davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
LOUISA MA.

Sugar Planter, July H.
The long wanted rains have come nj
last. and once more the planters breathe
freely. We have had several heavy
showers the past week which have
brought all vegetation up to the full
growing point. With the intense heat
for cane culture and growth, and the
rapid ripening Of cotton under the same
caloric influence, the planter and farmer
have cause for congratulation in the
late showers. Surely, tahing everything
into consideration. we fail to see whore
there can be cause for dissatisfaction
with our agrieulturists this season.
Everything has been propitious in their
behalf, and If they do not realize heavy
results from their investments. then
something Unforeseen and hitherto UNI
known can alone prevent it.
ISt Charles Mirror, July ~
Last Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday the growing crops were favored
with showers Of rain, but they were not
heavy enough to benefit tho crops
much. Unless the weather reforms, we
fear the crops will not turn out us they
should
The boom OF the guns. fred by tho
citizens of New Orleans in honor OF the
nomination Of Tilden last Wednesday
evening, was heard by many citizens of
Hahnyille. The distance from New Or
leans, by river, is thirty-two miles.
franklin Sun. June 9ol
During the past week the weather has
been warmer than ut any time previous
ly this season, and also quite dry. Al
though the crops are doing well, u little
more rain would improve the appear
anee as well MS the condition Of things
generally. Those who planted early,
require but one more good rain to secure
"A good yield Of corn. As a general thing
cotton is forming" well, and in many
places already we hear of blooms; but
too many, we fear, are behind with
work. and consequently their crops
suffer from grass. The general condi-
ton OF health throughout the parish, of
we mistake not has improved consider
ably within the last few weeks, and the
water is no longer an obstruction 1t
either field, work or travel.
assumption Chronicle, July ~
The crops throughout the parish are
all that could be expected from the
favorable season with which we have
been blessed. The corn In our parish Is
now In its mature state, while the cane
Is growing beautifully. The once glow
ing faces OF our planters have ut last
frightened up, aud IL we are to judge
from appearances, the yield Of the crops
in our parish will be overwhelming
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05

81. Louis Convention, Mr.. Adams
his being a military man. There Is n
reaction, perhaps temporary, against
military men, owing to the dssatisfac-
ton with Gen. Grant. Thurman would
have been fair candidate, but not
strong. Hendricks had no national
record.of Importance.
Tilden's war record Ia a good one. He
is all right there. AS President, Mr.
Tilden would sweep away corrupt men
and abuses
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
Arrived Yesterday.

No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,.
u 2 Schenck, Carter. from Cincinnati.
Robt Young, Daniel. from Washington.
Stella Block, Terrebonne. I'm Laurel Valley.
Carrie A, Thorn, O'Pry, from Lower Coast.
st John, Bergeron. from Baton Rouge.
Bertha Broad, from Washington.
Willie, Blanks. from Ouachita City.
CHI Durfee, Boardman, from Shreveport.
Wawenock, Taylor. from Lower Coast
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
COMMERCIAL.

COTTON-~The movement has been resumed
with considerable spirit. and the sales already
reach 400 bales Desirable kinds are scarce,
and command full prices. Low middling sold
at lose and good middlipg ut 174c. The dls,,
patches are unfavorable, Liverpool being quoted l
quiet and steady. Futures at New York 1920 Ac
lower. Nothing reported yesterday.
On Monday, whom the sales proper smbraced
200 bales, the market closed at the following
quotatlons
AMEnfcAN sTANDAtD or CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
Receipts Yesterday.

CINCINNATI-Per steamer U p Schenck--1
hid tobacco 1925 bales hay 1887 SKIS corn 1873 bbls
whisky IA bbls cork 1855 bbs -four 81 cks bacon 20
bbls do Al ties hams.
WASHINGTON-Per steamer Robert Young
30 bales cotton Is1 SKIS cotton seed II SKIS seed
cotton 50 head cattle.
LAUREL VALLEY-Per steamer Stella Block
sundre5 to order.
LOWER COAST-per steamer Carrie Thorn
-sundries to order.
BATON ROUGE Per steamer st john
sundr es TO order.
WASHINGTON-Per steamer Bertha 30
bales cotton 1880 SKIS cotton seed IL SKIS seed cot
ton 1876 head cattle.
OUACHIfA CfTY-Per steamer Willie--l6
bales cotton.
sHREyEPORT-Per steamer c Fl Durfee-124
bales cotton 1865 SKIS oil cake 235 bbls oil 600 head
sheep 504 head beeves
LOWER COAsT-Per steamer Wawenock--
sundries 70 order.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
ReceIuts this Morning.

GREENVILLE-Per steamer Frank Pargoud
--522 bales cotton 1884 SKIS cotton seed
Sf LOUIS-Per steamer Belle Of shreveport
1913 bbls -four 1926 bbIs meal 29z5 SKIS corn 1914
SKIS bran s66 SKIS oats 80 cks bacon lit bales hay
hhds tobacco n tics hams
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
TENsAs AND BAYOU MACON.

GRANGE PACKET-REGULAR BAYOU MA
CON AND TENSAS PACKET.
Leaves on THURSDAY, July 6. at D. nc. r
FOR FLOYD, DELHI, JOES
Ls3A& Bayou. Warsaw, Croekett's Point. Out
hOf, and all landings on Black and
Tensas Rivers and Bayou Macon-The steamer
w. j. poitevent,
In place OF Williel
J. b. Sullivan, master, j. l.. Bobbins, clerk
will leave as above. For freight or passage
apply on board, or TO
NND'' LORD 4 McPEAKE, s Camp street.
n B.-Wil attend TO all Of Capt. Sam Blocks
contracts on Black River. jee
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
BY Railroads.
MORGAN,S LOUISI

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS r R.
/ bale cotton II bbs molasses 1868 SKIS rough rice
NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE KAILkOAU-
30 hhds tobacco 2f5 SKIS cotton seed 400 sacks oil
cake 1872 bblS whisky.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
River. n ews.
OrrCE NEw ORLEArs DEMOCRAT.

WHHI'HIfy, D UIy D, I0IV II III 7
fDe undersigned. In assuming charge Of the
dyer Department Of the DAILY DEMOCRAT re-
pee f,.ly solicits from his steamboat friends a
continuance Of the patronage SO literally OK
tended during his connection with the New Or
leans Crescent and Bulletin.
GEO. J. DUNCAN.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
OPELOUSAS.

INDEPENDENT ,0PEIQULAs WEEKLY
Leaves every WEDNESDAY. at SEN
E FOR WABHTNGTOh, Port
.keA4ak Barry, ChurchyiIe, Bayou Des
Qlaizss, AtehafafaYa. Himmsport,
Big Bend Landing. Old River, and al interme-
date points-The llght-draft passeneer steamer
ROnT. YOUNG,
I'm place Of IT, Mary
w. II, Daniel master j. b. schmidt clerk
For freight Or passage apply ON board, ef n
HITE 4 Cabin. ) Tehoupftoulas
Connecting ut bimmsport with steamer Baliis
for Bayou Dss Gatzst. defa I'm
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY

GENERAL SOUTHERN AGENCY
FOR THE
Louisville and Cuban Asphalt Co.
% Magazine street.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT VARNISH,
For Coating Wood or Iron Vessels Bot
toms, Wharf Piles,
BRIDGE AND TRESTLE WORK OF WOOD
or Iron. Machinery. Gas and Water Pipes. Iron
Railings Metal Roofs and Cutters. and all other
kinds Of Metal Substances under or above
ground or water.
PURE CUBAN ASPHALT.
BY THE HOGsHEAD. TON OR CARGO.
Asphalt Metal Compound,
For Paving and Roofing.
sgseiadeaai%9nps given and rC cSn.rssts made for
WALKS. YARDs. FI0oRs. etc; and for 1 ho0FN
ING HOUSES, STEAMBOATS, OK ran any III hat
needs good durable water ana weather proof
covering.
Dean q Coleman's Patent Imuroved
TRAM RAIL,
Weighing from 10 to 20 pounds to the gard
for street and narrow gauge railroads.
Also. 10 and 40 pound Rail.
CONTRACTS FOR PORTABLE RAILROADS
for Plantation and Saw Mill purposes
AND
General Street Railroad Supplies.
Ship Sheathing FELT. Soft Hair FELT for
Boilers. TANNATE OF SODA for cleaning
Eoilers. TANNIC ACID. for Dyeina. Tanning.
- WIN. FRANCIS MCLEAN.
ap'a DIV Agent.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05

OUACHITA RIVER.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER
REGULAR OUACHITA RIVER WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at S D. m.
IT, FOR OUACHITA CITY, MONROE,
1879 Trenton and all landings on Black
and Ouachita rivprs-The fine. iigh.
draft passenger steamer
WILLIE,
In place OF Ouachita Belle and LESSEE Taylor l.
4. A. Blanks, master
will leave ms above, making connections with
light draft steamers for all the tributary streams.
For freight or passage apply on boardo or 10
Capt. r. A. BLANKS, President,
No. Canal corner Delta street
HITE h CABIN, BRTTTON h EPPLER,
ADAMS h WORK. LORD 4 McPEAKE. Agents
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
GRAND ISLE.

1875 GRAND ISLE 1916
summer Arrangement,
IN CONNECTION WITH WILLlOZ HOTEL.
r. - The splendid steam yacht
l@s&s1fI q. ~. L.,
NJ McSweeney, master
will make regular trips TO Grand Isle during the
season, Leaving the foot Of Sc. Louis street
EVERY TUESDAY and SATURDAY, at 7
O'Clock q. M. touching at Louisiana avenue and
Jackson street for tbs accommodation Of those
living in the upper part OF the city.
Fare 81 80.
viii commence running Tuesday. June Goth.
1919 II
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
MAXINE NEWS.
N. o. DEMOCRAT OFFICE. July 5. 1876.


No arrivals from sea.
STEAMBOATS,
Frank Pargoud. White from Greenville.
Belle of Shreveport, Coghill, from st Louis
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
BAYOU SARA

BAYOU SARA
~ FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
LeS4$t Hermitage. Port Hudson, Baton
iandings-The United states mail serni-weskfy
packet
OUACRGTA BELLY,
I'm place Of steamers Gov. Allen and Is. Piksi
j. j, Brown, mhSter.
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY. af D.
M, for Bayou Sara,
d23 8m A. q. HODDIN. ~ MaQ4zina
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05

Inc money utIhft 10 wtthDuC my udihou
change to notice We continue to quote excep-
tional paper at 30 per cent per annum dis
count. Al do. 1eGI2, and second grade 1908.
FIRST class mortgages rule at 9910 per cent per
annum, while second grade are entirely nom
nal.
Gold opened at fl2K9i12h. against 112% at
New York and now rules at 1I2}S9l125s, against
1928 in that market
Bill of ladiag and Al clear sterling bills are
still quoted at 5454 5461 bank at g550. and ba nix
counter rates -G5504. and francs at -G465 tor
commercial and nominal for bank.
The banks continued to check on New YORK at
y per cent premium. and commercial sight is
still quoted at =.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
RED RIVER.


NEW ORLEANS AND RED RIVER TRANS
POHTATTON COMPANY STEAMERS
Mary Louise TEXAS.
H. r. Bryarly, Lpt9s ne. ..
Col, A, y. Kouns, ND. EehiuJ
La Belle Belle ltgWlah.nn,a ,prr,
,ss9fLss.A.k son. Upper Red River. Mindsn
f<$k Coushatta. Grand Eccre. Alexaf.
drln and all way and plantation landinEs-beaV-
ing New Orleans as follows:
For Shreveport and Jefferson.
Leaves on WEDNESDAY. July s. at .. N.
R.T. BryarIy, W. r. Beoyill. master.
No wharfboat charges will be made on frsigh,
consigned To the COM any at tho mouth OF iteu
River. . ..
Forwarding freghts consigned 10 the company
al New Orleans will be handled fires oil drayage
and commissions. "a.
FOR freight or passage apply on board Of The
boats or af tho office oil the company. NO. III
Gravier street. JOS 4. AKIN r, President'
HITE b CABIN. BEITTQs 4 EgPLEB.
no LORD n MGPEAKE. Agents.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
Nv Railroad,

MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS & r
100 bales cotton 81 head cattle.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
OFFICE N. o. DEMOCRAT. !
Wednesday July 5. 1o76-12 m. !
MONETARY.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

Thus far this week. 81 791, 263 10 $3.50 81
Same time last week 3475.270 IS 1870
Total last week - 1915, 1877 80 1Os. Is
Total week before. . SOS, l6s IS 679 80
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-07-05
STEAMBOATS,.
GRAND ECORE.

Leaves EVERY sATQH I z tfI 4 { ?. Tn6isr.
pomsry Alexandria, .Norman's
- 99e Wares, Berbins' apd all way lsnd..
ings Intermediate on the Mississippi ana heo
Hiyers--Ths steamer
n a,nnoa ,,aster Geo. d. Hamilton. el.sfk.
Ho' VI ADAMS h WORK.
de,e an, No . Commercial Place.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
Managing Bees.

At late meeting of the Northeastern Bee
keepers Association, the following answers
were given by three practical bee-keePers Il
the questions placed in the question drawer
during the meeting
l. Whist is the best method of controlling
the swarming fever? The free use of the eX
tractor or by making an artificial colony.
g Is it an injury to bees to have more for
age in the spring than they need for brood
rearing? Yes
g. Is it necessary to give bees "A light tina,
are wntered in the cellar or house! No.
4. Should bees have ventilation in winter
ing; If so, how much! Yes, not as much AS
is generally given.
5. Side or top boxing, which is preferable ?
Two of the committee were in favor of top
boxes, one was In favor of both.
6. Which is the better method swarming,
natural or artificial, where box honey is the
object, and you wish to double your stocks
Two Of the committee prefer natural swarm.
ing; enc prefers artificial.
7. Which is advisable to produce, box or
extracted honey, when you have ready mar
ket tor either? Both.
:. Why do bees seal up cracks and open
ingS in the hives? To retain the animal heat.
8. Should an excess of honey be removed
from the hives in the fall or in the spring? Ia
the fall
10. How far apart should apiaries be loca
ted? From four 10 seven miles, depending
upon the size Of the apiary.
II. Is it important with the Italian bees
that the guide comb in the surplus boxes eX'
tend from bottom 10 top ofhoney boxes? The
more comb the better
IL. Why do bees leave their hive about the
list Of May? Discouragement from confine-
ment, moldy combs, or small cluster OF bees.
As. What is the best method of preventing
atter.swarms? Introduce young, fertile
queen
IA How should qucenless stock be man.
aged, when the keeper has no queen IN the
spring? Unite with another stock having a
queen
Is What should be done when in the case
of an after-swarm whose queen has been des
troyed, and which had returned to the parent
stock, but which persisted in coming out day
after day? Destroy queens until all save one
is gone.
IL. Upon what condition does success in
wlntering depend? Good stock IN the fall ;
proper temperature and ventilation; perfect
quiet
II. Is there any su e cure tor foul blood
save the destruction of bees and comb Yes,
by preventing brood rearing, by the free use
Of the extractor, and by smoking the combs
With birthstone.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
a Remedy for Ivy Poison.

from the Boston JOuTnaI.I
At this season of the year many people be
come poisoned either by handling or expos
ure to poison ivy. Generally all sorts oil rem
edies are tried with little immediate effect,
and the poison is slowly thrown off by the
process of nature There is, however, rem
edy which is vouched for by a correspondent,
of an agricultural paper as a sure and speedy
cure. The agent is common lime, small
piece of which should be dissolved in water
and the parts affected bathed with the water
This remedy was lately tried by gentleman
of this city with entire success, the applica
ton of the lime water affordIng immediate re-
lief. The remedy is simple, and should be
widely known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
JAMES w. DUNCAN,

ltfOffiSy az
ST'ATE OF II.I.INOl LA SALE Co.'S
- In he circuit Count hereQc TO OtOber Term ls'o.-
IN ChdHcefn ,-
Michael Eaton Julia Costello widow and Admnistra
trix OF the Estate of Thomas Costello, deceased lnoma
W. Costello Julia Costello Melissa Costello John NJ Cos
teo, A. Edward Costello, Charles Costello, William
Costello, Fmncs Costello, Stephen A. Costello, Joseph
Costello and Lucy NJ Costello.
Ii appearing from affidavit ne In the once OF tht
clerk OF said court said defendants Thomas W. Cos
teo Julia Costello. Melissa Costello A. Edward Coeteiio
Charles Costello, William j. Costello, Francis Costello
Stephen A. Costello, Joseph A. Costello and Lucy Cos
teo are not residents OF said state and said complainant
having hedhis bill OF complaint In said court on the chan
Gerry side thereof the 25ih day of August 1876, here
in and summons having been issued thereon according
TO Jaw
Notice therefore. is hereby given to said defendants
Thomas W. Costello, Julia Costello, Melissa Costello A
Edward Costello, Charles Costello. William j., COSTELLO
Francis Costello stephen a. Costello, Joseph A. Costello
and Lucy Costello that unless you and each OF you per
sonay and appear before said court AT term thereof
to be field al Court House in Ottawa In SAID county OIL
the econd Monday Of October next D. 1876 (when and
where said summons Is retnrnabe AID plead answer de
nr except said b the same Will I've taken Tor con
essed against YOU and the matters and things therein
prayed for decreed accordingly. ,., =, moon ,,.,
nrNc Solicitor aug2i-lw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
Celery Medicinal

We notice with satisfaction, says the Buttd.
err, that celery is becoming more common and
cheaper IN our markets; It's cultivation can.
not be TOO strongly recommended to FARMERS,
as by its production they not only grow u
profitable plant but confer benefit on the
community, as the habitual daily use OF this
vegetable is much more beneficial TO II mar
than most people are aware OF. A writer who
IS familiar with its virtues, says: II have
known many men, and women too, who, from
various causes, had become so much affected
with nervousness that, when they stretched
out their hands, they shook like aspen leaves
on windy day, and by a moderate daily use
of the blanched footstalks of celery as salad,
they become as strong and steady AS other
people | have known others so nervous that
the least annoyance put them in state OF az
itation, and they were IN constant perpleXlty
and fear, who were also effec,ually cured by
moderate daily use Of blanched celery as =
salad at meal.ume. have known others to
be cured of palpitation Of the heart Every
body engaged IN labor weakening to the
nerves should use celery daily IN the season,
and onions in its stead when not in season. >
We give celery to our canary birds, and ii
cures them of fits; they are little animals,
with very delicate nerves, easily frightened,
and therefore they need such remedy, and
the relish with which they take 1t Is proof
that theiI instinct guides them TO eat what is
good for them.
A manufacturer of perfumery of our &C.
ouaptancc, some years ago commenced te
prepare an extract of celery seed, put up in
medicine bottles, and intended to give strength
to old or exhausted persons, who, by over-in-
diligence have reached such q state as to re-
Qure restoratives.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16

CHICKESs.-The Virginia way to cook
chickens is: The fowl to be killed, plucked,
eviscerated IN the shortest possible time; on
no account is It to be washed, but it must be
wiped dry with a clean napkin and cut into
six par,s--the breast, the two wings, the back
asd two legs. The whole then to be thrown
into a frying pan with butter, cream, mush
whole TO be done before the flesh loses il.
natural heat, and the frying pan and content.
must be leated in advance to receive The
chicken
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
es.ifboughtby the barrel

Molasses, if boughtby the barrel or half bar
rel. should be kept in the cellar. If bought
in small quantities, it should be kept in a
demiiohn. No vessel should be corked or
bunged. if filed with molasses, as it will
swell and burst the vessel or run over.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16

Peter. don't you enjoy the astronomical
phenomena these evenings said well-to-do
citizen. residing in West Harrisburg, to his
colored employee, the other evening. Glare
10 goodness, never tired EN-; mushmelon is
nv fsvoriie fruit"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
legal.

FINAL SCTTLE;M FEN T.--EsrATE OF
CASuTR F. JOHNSON, DKC'D.-Notcs Is hereby given
to all persons Interested In said estate, That Peter Miller
Administrator of the Estate of Canuie +. } nnson,
deceased will appear before the County Court OF 'e coun
" of La Sale and state Of Illinois, at the Cor Court
House in Ottawa in said county, Monday the sixteenth
count OF his proceedings IN the administration of said
tate for the final settlement
PETER MILLER,
ATTEST: H. A. McCALEB, Admlnlstr ator.
CLERK County Cont La Sale Co.. III. sep2iw
NOTICE.-EsTATEo OF MARIA CLRAvR DECEASED
~ Notice hereby given, that the undersigned EXecu
tor OF the last viii ard testament of Maria Ceaye late o.
the county OF La Sale and State of Illinois, deceased will
appear before the County Court of said county on the third
Monday tbeng the sixteenth day. of October 1870 at me
where all persons having claims demands against said
estate oed TO attend and present the same writing
for adjustment.
JOHN +. CLEAVE,
seD2fw. Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-16
Also. at the same place will be found,
The Imported Clydesdale Stallion
DONALD DINNlE
The property of
Geo. Murray, Esq, Racine, Wis.

DONALD DINNIE Il a beautiful dappled dark bay horse
tour hc feet star IN his lace, ard snip on Us nose
seven years ola stands u hands high, weighs 2p
twenty hundred and sixty b- Of Immense substance
compact form with legs OF immense fiat bone has superior
cton unriyslcd style. Donald pGne was sired by
celebrated horse Young CSmpsie, lie ny tSinpsie
David Riddle. Esq KlllbUwe gained the inOSinS prizes
Fret az Highland Socieys show, AZ kelso; nrst Two
,eAr- In succession Glasgow; tr,t al Perth, tie and
Enro-s and Others too numerous 10 uentoR
Donald Diunr gained ne following prizes 10 scotland nrst
At Dunirrune 10 ~,9 d-st ani silver medal At sterling
IN 1873 and that used hy such creO ted breed
cr- A. Lord punmOr. and Sir WIN. SuTlng Maxwell, OF
Kerr Was Imported iAN b, simon Beatte, Esg Z,
Toronto and shown times against the bert horses N
Canada taking hot every 'me-ampug The rest, ufst and
sweepstakes Markham r-t and silver AZ Egngton
gst dipoIs best horse on the grounds At lrOyin
ca London and since tie property OF Mr.. Murray has
never Ia take the highest hOnors whsreycr shown
In !- the the Nconsis State Fair, md lTst al
Waukc-au m :il lsi hrst In his cAss A. the Wisconsin
FAIR and sweepstakes a. best sraft hore OF any a.
or breed sweepstakes and silver medal for stations with I've
fhs colts From there b." vent 10 the linoi, state Far
dram the country again taking FIRST In hi. Glass. also
sweepstakes ~. colts have invariably taken Arst 81 state
and County Fairs wherever shown.
From the above, 10 viii h. that his show 8gd per
f1rmaEce~ have been unparalleled series OF and
'hat point 81 breeding. well q, individually he STANDS
unriysl'ed on the continest OF America.
IgEsss-o 20 Insure pay all" When the mare SsccrtSn
ed 20 be with la Good VAturN-e 20 mares rom H.
er's ri-k MM THOM.
May -,