davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
TIME STATE OF TEXAS-CoUNTY

7 Z ~ VI Il LAhO-SOONIl
OF TRAVIS.
10 the honorable County Clerk OF
IrdUis County:
The undersigned would respectfully represent
and report the 70 lowing described cstrsys, to-
i. One bay horse saddle marked, all of his
feet white, star in forehead with stripe on the
nose, about nine years old and branded with
a spanish band on the left shoulder and 20"
on the right shoulder ana "67'' on the neck and
is about l4f hands high.
One brown pony horse. about - years
old. 10 hands high with blaze face and left foot
white, branded with circle with ''yS" above it
on left shoulder.
B. One bay mare branded "S. o." on left
shoulder, 10 years old and about II hands
high.
Z. One bay marc. about years old, about IA
hands high, with a blotch brand on the left
shoulder branded thus 'B M on left hip.
5. one bay mare about or 10 years old,
branded and counter branded with u j" cross
cd, with spring colt unbranded
One bay horse abont ID hands high, and
about years old, right hind foot whI,e and
branded &C. L. :"
Z. One dark iron gray marc, Il hands high,
branded thus 'W. A. b.; is about years old
and has spring colt, unbranded.
s. One black mare, about Ia hands high, 6 OF
I, years old, and branded IS. Y" on left
shoulder.
O. One black work OK, about 10 years old
m 4rked over half crop and split in the left and
swallow fork in the right. blotch brand on right
10. One sorre. pony, with four white feet;
bail face, saddle narked, about years old
branded and counter branded t. l. E." on the
left hip.
IL. One sorrel horse, about years old, blazS
face, branded u. To- Oh left shoulder and IN
| s. IT, on LEFT hip.
Is. One roam horse, 3 years old, with streal
in face, and branded u. j." on the left shoul
der.
10. One roam my. with white streak in face, 4
white feet, no brand
u. One sorTel mare mule, 10 or ~ y ars old
u hands high, saddle marked, branded "a
~ above it on the left thigh, aud dun brand
on the left shoulder not legbile.
Il. 5. YOUNG, Com. Travis Co.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27

One OF Col. Bob Tsylor's constitu-
ents writes 10 him that IL he comes
back 10 Fannin county without having
secured the repeal Of the infamous
school Law, he need never expect to
have s'his bones rest in peace sitter
DEATH He Is told, too, that II the
War Department Il continued the good
HOUSE wives Of Rannin county must
have an appropriation sef military
caps IN which 70 Get duck egzs n
hatch game ehieksas. Col. Bob i n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27

such trouble about all these things
that he may never go back to FAnnin,
and in anticipating such result we
e afraid he may remain in Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
NOTICE
FOR TEN DOLLA RS CASH

We viii insert a seven-line advertisement one
week in q list OF s69 weekly newspapers, or 'our
lines in different list OF 81 papers. or ten lines
two weeks IN a choice OF either OF four separate
and distinct llsts, containing from 20 TO lC0 pa
pers each, or four lines one week IN ell -four of
the smaller ists. or one line one week in all six
Lists combined, being more than 1000 papers.
We also have lists OF papers By states throu OH
out the United > sates and Canada. Send 10
cents for our 100 page pamphlet. Address
G.. r. HOWELL a. co., Newspaper Ad-
Yertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street, New York.
p. ST. you will send us the names of a
half dozen high priced papers in which you
tory indncenent IL made, we will Submit q
proposition by return mail which we think Will
please you. Money sdUed t. money earned. Send
copy OF the advertisement you will use and state
in what paper you saw this
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
CUPREME COURT.

~ OI MEME COO III.
Assignment OF Causes I'm the SUI
preme Court at Austin for the
Term beginning on the First Mon
day In April, 1879. r.
First Assignment. Monday, April z, 1879
Two " eeks for the eau SEES from the counties OF
Archer, Baylor, Clay, Collin, Cooke, Dallas,
Denton, Ellis, Grayzon, Greer. Hardeman, J. nox,
Montague, Parker, Tarrant, Wilbargcr, Wichita
and Wise, $40
Second Assignment. Monday, April 81, 1879
a-coso, Bastrop, Bexar Blanco, Caldwell Co
msl. Guadalupe, lays Karnes, Lee Live Oak.
Travis, Washington, Williamson and Wilson
Third Assignment Monday, May 5, 1879 :
Two weeks for causes from the counties of Ban
dera, Brown, Barnet, Callahan, Coleman, Con-
ohO, Comanche, Coryell, Dawson, Dimmitt
Eastland, FL Paso, Erath, Fro Gillespie, Ham
iton, Haskell, Hood, Jack, Jones, Kendall,
Kerr, Kimble, Kinney, Lampasas, La Sale,
Llabo, McCuloch, Mason, Maverick, Menard
PalO Pinto. Pecos, Presidio, San Saba Shackcl-
ford, Stephens, Somervcil ThrOclZmorton, Tom
Green, Uvalde, Young and ZAvalla.
Fourth Assignment. Monday, May 10, 1879
Two weeks for causes from the counties OF Bell.
Bosque, BrazOs, Burleson, Falls, Fannin, HILL
Johnson, Lamar, Limestone, McLennAn, Milan,
Navarro and Robertson.
Fifth Assignment. Monday, June 2, 1879
in asy or the previous assignments which are
by law, or may by consent be returnahle TO the
Court at Austin, or transferred by order OF the
COurt.
By order of the Court.
feb53d1tw4t w p UENORMANDIE C1crk
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
Acetate Potash.
THE GREAT DIURETIC.

THIS admirable combination of
- L BUcHu and ACETATE PorAsH, Z
~ tho two best diuretics known 10 the
g MAteria Medica, is meeting with ex-
traordinary success Il has made
- many wonderful cures, and IL rapidly .
NJ taking the place OF all other dlurctics-
Il has all the virtues Of fresh Buchu
leaves. greatly increased in efficacy
BY being combined with the other
ingredients (Pareira Bravo. Cubobs.
. Juniper Berries and Spirits Of Nitre) ,
= In such q way as to add greatly 10 ita
- curative powers. Tits certain rem
II edy for all diseases of the Bladder, Z
- Kidneys. Grave, Dropsical Swelling. !
y ETC., etc. II has cured every case OF
- Diabetes In which 1t has been given; {
~ tits . spet inc remedy for Stone in the ;
Bladder, diseases Of the PROSTATE
Gland, Retention OF the Urine, Nh.
oouH Discharges. elect. Irritation Of
the Bladder: in short, for all diseases
- Of the Urinary Organs, whether cx-
- listing In male or female. Z II 10 uscd
m by persons Of all ages-good former, \
= women and children. For many dis {
~ eases peculiar to females Il Is Of great !
. service, and especially 30 at that
"a period termed CHANGE IN LIFE.
For Chiorosis or Retention, Irrcgu-
lArity. Painfulness or Suspension of
Periods. liberated State of tho Ute.
rus, Leucorrhra or Whites Il isa
specific remedy. Its n certain euro
- for Bed-wetting ID children. For
- weakness arising ..om early india Z
A erection, excuses in youth and dlssi-
= patton. II will be found n specific. :
II 10 not q secret nostrum. but 10
- recommended and prescribed by our :
60 leading physicians. :
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
BOOKS E. haILLIOE

THE TEXAS BUILDING ASSO-
III CITATION
Is now prepared TO take contracts on new
buildings or repairs and receive payment in
monthly installments. Office over Cnurchill-&
Denenbaugh's, S1S Congress Avenue, Austin
Texas. T. w. CARGO, President.
mr11dSW1m NJ. j. NOLAN, Secretary.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
THE TORONTO "ADYERR1ISER"

Isthe beat family Newspaper published in Cana.
ia has the rgcst circulation OF any weekly With
no exception. and T. the best medi um for ad.
vertiHing in British North America Its rates
are the lowest oi any other weekly, and the sub
scripti0n is only 81 per year, sent postagc paid
10 any part OF the world.
EDWARD DIVINE, Proprietor.
Ofnces-f7 and ~ Aneisioe Street East, Toronto
Canada.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
TEXAS LAND WANTED.

i
We are now having calls from every section OF
the State for land suitable for farms and ranches
Sales are mostly made TO actual settlers for part
cash ard balance, with 10 per cent. interest, on
time, secured by vendors lien. Parties wishing
TO make sales through us will please eend title
papers with power TO cell and instructions rs 10
minimum price, terms, etc.
JOHNS q SPENCE,
del9w3p Aastin. Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
Sheep! Sheep!

1900 thoroughbred Spanish Merino sheep.
Ewes averaged 81 pounds last clip (some as
high M - and II pJnnds.D Bucks from Is 20
% pounds. Ewes viii lamb March /. They
arc acclmated. being here six months, on
buclEs taken In the epring Will discount twenty
per cent. OF OF fan priccr:
TURNER BROS,
feh6NSf Fort Graham Hill Co Texae
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
Berry Crates and Baskets.

made. Low freights secured. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Don't fail to send
for free descriptive pamphlet before buying. 80
per cent. saved. Preserve this. N. ID BAT
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27

By Is great and thorough ploodpnrisying proper.
III nnmpFl, ffpm the worst serofnlo 20 a comulaIl
3lotch, Pimple, OF Eruption. Mercurinl discdsr,
Mineral Poisons, aud their elects, arc cTadicufod
nd vigorous heSith and sound sonfiitnilon csisl
ished EFyEiDclns, Bnlt-Ehenns, Fever Rorca, RcnIy
Rough ekin, In short. all diseases caused ily bad
Hood, are conquered BY this powcrfn purifying and
nvtgorAting medicine o.. s.s.
sEsPeeally has u manfested its noicncy in cnrins
lerofnlous esree and sweilinEA, White 6yseillngas
sottrs % Thiek Meek and Eniarrcd ClnndA
III you feel dull, droway, debilitated. have e.liow
olor q skin, q ysllowisl-broMn spots on facc O.
noutl Internal heat or chiils aternafcd with hot
tusles low spirits, and gloomy foreboingA irfrufr
Ippetite and tongue coated. you suffering from
torpid liver, Or .hllieasae.s." In many eases d
Liver ComDln1nt" only part Of theSc symptoms ara
Experienced. As . remedy for all such cases DR..
pierces Golden Medical Discovery has no equal, ~
I effects perfect and radical curea
In the cure q nre.ehitia. severe Coughs, and The
arly stages OF CoesamDtion, u hns nstoniHlied tho
medical faculty. and eminent physicians pronounce
The greatest medical discovery OF the aye. WILD
tue seTeregf CouRhs Il strengthens the eystcui
md RgEiaes tke bioed Bold By dTrggiets,
Ind Invnlid9 Hotel, Buffalo, y. II.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
DRUGGISTS.
DAKER & GRAHAM


Always On hand fan and complete stock o
drugs, chemicals, proprietary nicc,cincs. paintf
OILS, window glass, vsrnishes. lesirtaery. toiie
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1879-03-27
= SPLENDID HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONSi
EN- 0RESTS MONTHLY

G77 a Month and expenses guaranteed to
y Agents. Outfit free. SHAW d Co,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
ACADEMY or MUSIC.

Az previously announced, Colville's Opera
BurIesaxe Company introduced last evening In
Robinson Crusoe several members of Plnafore.
or more correctly several scenes OF that ope-
retta. or still more correctly, wove into the fret
named burlesaue and most cleverly. the prin-
cpal portions Of pinafore. The effect was
celleNt. most comical and presented in several
instances PInafore In much better light than
Ne had seen At before. Gill, Drew. gahill Eme
Roseau. Marie Williams and COME Thompson.
III their ludierous double parts were very anus
inc. The consultation deserves to be seen.
"Mv bird Is dead said Nancy. Ray.
NV bird is deadM cannot sing to-day.
This beautiful poem q the cassies .a does mot not
Roseau insists that 1t shall not be left out In the
cold. In fact. it must have warm place near aaa
deny. aud will 40 80 until some Kind. hearted
sparrow will mete to 1t the fate OF COCK hsnln.
We like Chick kadeedee. /" for with little I'M
aQfnation It makes US SEQ Ruseat tWheh she g.
serts that she is that morbnnd bird, ~ nelse y. 4
and graceful a. Kate EverleiRh. who, ny tEe
way. was missed from the stage last evening.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
In Anti-TlIdcn Movement i'm New York


New YORK, April 5-There was an I'M
at the residence OF August Belmont, under
guise Of being In the interests Of party har-
mony and to consider the party's best inter
ests in the nominations for State officers to
be held next fall. 1t was really meeting
hostile to Tilden andeto Gov. Robinson The
men attending are, with one or two excep-
tions, known to be hostile to Tilden. Not all
we're Tammany men, however. The leaders
OF the canal ring, who comprise the leaders
Of the Democracy In the rural districts Of
the State, were there. The boss of the
Brooklyn ring, Hugh Mclaughlin, who has
heretofore been friendly to Tilden and
also formerly Tilden man from the in
terror of the State, likewise put In an
appearance. The meeting was secret. 1t
was decided, however, In view OF the dissen-
sions and splits In the party, that the most
available man for the nomination for Gov
ernor was Horatio Seymour, and commit
tee, with Belmont at Its head, was appointed
to wait on him and ascertain his wishes
The private part Of the conference was to de-
clare unrelenting war on Tilden, and 1t must
be said that the gentlemen were very much
In earnest. Anything to beat Tilden Is hence
forth the cry OF the new alliance OF the Tam
Mr. Seymour will not accept any nomination
II his recent declarations so often re-affirmed,
are to be believed. Were he to accept, tne
Tflden interest could not be carried for MIN,
say those who should know. The Iammany
men openly say that they wtll defeat an any
man the Tilden men will nominate. me
split In the Democratic ranks Id new IoIk u
State has never been so wide as now, ana Tue
feeling never so bitter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
Probable I,0ss or n British Steamer
views Of southern senators on Negro
EmigratiOn-Ren Buffers opinion 0t
the Attempt to COl0nize Negroes In
Doubtful states.

New YoHK. April e.-Agsnts Of the British
steamer Subton, forty nine days out from New
York for Rotterdam. and supposed to be lost.
one Of her boats having been picked up at sea,
was a vesssl Of 1878 gross tonnage. built in 1877
and worth s150.O00. She had cargo worth
100000 The officers and crew numbered
twrnty-tfght. There were no passengers.
The Times Washington special reports some
Southern Senators as saving there is nj politi-
cal significance in the flight of freedmen from
the South. The blacks are not fleeing because
of teruelty but from mere curiosity. Rose
colored views are expressed by Jonas and
Lamar.
The Suns Boston correspondent says: Refer
enea being made to the scheme recently men
toned for rendering New York. Ohio and In
diana safe Republican States in 1880 by ndue-
ing quarter Of million of the uneasy black
men from the South to move into them In time
to become bona fide citizens and voters. Gen.
Butler declared the inevitable result Of such
proceeding would be to render those States
Democratic beyond doubt. This would be
done by the votes of the workingmen. who
would ba reused to intense hostility against he
party which imported such athronx to compete
with them In the already oyerstoeked labor
market The feeling would be as bitter as that
now Existing iu California against the Chinese.
People who do not sympahize with the anti
Chinese sentiment would feel differ entity when
they saw u similar state Of things existing
among themselves. The best place to have q
boil is on another man.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
NETWORK.
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS
They Have \ Hearing Before the Cover
nOr~-Thelr Defense.

Governor in the the case of he Charges BY Mayor
S the nT erh ps rs to
He thanked the Governor for his courtesy in
allowing the commissioners to be heard5, 5, bys s
Nichols. Hs read read q letter from the mayor to
Nichols, calling him before him and charging
him tNichols) with not having performed ,l. nls
sci claimed. from this letter, that 1t appeared
that the commissioner was rreludieed. ne
then went over The hearing before the hohy nayoF E.
answer the charges The mayor offered NO tes-
meny. nor did he give any speeifleati2ans q OF any
read from the report OF the street cleaning
bureau to show. that with smaller appr9pria-
tion and other difficulties. more, work had been
com missioners. He was ready to produce wit
nesses to prove that the streets were now
cleaner than they were ever known to be before
Mr.. vanderpoei next spoke In behalf OF Com
missioner Nichols. and read extracts from the
law: records ETC. to show that any pead h. q de o.
heard by counsel, and can only be removed for
cause after specifications OF charges have been
them. He argued to show that the streets were
kept as clean as practicable under the difficult
ties under which the board was working, ',
Mr.. Root next appeared for Earhardt. lie
submitted the plea which WAS made before the
mayor that the term Of office OF Earhardt having
expired, he could not be removed by the mayor
necessary for the public good 1t might have
been done by the sending of the name OF his
suece sor to the committee on council except
In case II was Intended as apunishment, and he
submitted that II 1t was intended as such, the
proceedings were not such as had been given to
the meanest crminal-tbe right of having the
charges made known and chance for @ hear
ing,
Mr.. Bartlett next presented paper from Com
missioner Smith denying the jurisdiction of the
mayor and Governor In the case. as the charges
were Of a criminal character, and IL he must be
tried 1t must BE- BY jury
Senator Eceleseln next spoke and took up the
charges one by one and denying each one of
them to show that not one iota of legal proof
had been had on either side Of the case. and as a
commissioner cannot be removed except Tor
cause. he argued rs there was no legal proof OF
therefore. the Governor should not sign the
eertifi cate Of removal.
At the conclusion OF Eccleaens remarks the
Governor said that any further points in the
matter which the palties wished to submit.
might be handed in, In writing, before Saturday
uF is yeek
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
CHICAGO MATTERS.
Railroad Pooling Arrangements-Greg
Convicted Of EmbeZziement.

CHICAGO. April e.-The Times learns that ar
rangements for pooling all the Colorado busi-
ness have Just been concluded between the
Union Pacific Railroad and branches Of the
Kansas Pacific and the Atchison. Topeka and
Santa Fe. This ends all composition IN pas
senger and freight traffic. The Chicago eonnee-
tion has been notified that In no case will these
roads accept az their pror portion. between. the
Missouri river and Denver anything less than
the full arbitrary charges. These are $40 on
emigrant and t27 ON first-e fares.
! he Jury In the Federal court yesterday found
John W Gregg guilty Of embezzfement OF gov
ernment funds. while superintendent OF the
money order department of the Chicago Post
Office The evidence adduced demonstrates the
existence of series of shortages extending
over six years. prior to May 4, 1873, when the
hig Vt OF one of the parties implicated. Edward
A, Miller cashier, revealed the condition of af-
fairs Gregg was convicted on Mllars testi..
mony. Miller receiving immunity. The total
amount of the aefalcation was st5,oo0 and has
been partially restored. Sentence is reserved.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
The Herald's opinion 0f Mr.. Hayes Re.
ported IntentI Ons An Interview With
Ex.GsOy Hendricks.

NEW York, April 9-The Herdid's Washington
special says: The President has resolved to
veto the appropriation bills. on the simple
them. although his party has offered to accept
that legislation In 81 parate bills. Editorially.
that President Hayes will do anything 90 sb-
surd If he would app owe the contents Of each
bill If presented to him separately, be is bound
to approve them when presented together. be-
cause the forms of legislation are entirely out
side hia jurisdiction.
The World rep aTts m interview with ex Gov.
Hendricks at Fort Wayne Ind. last evening.
Hendricks talked upon men. and reviewed his
own record. He referred to the financial oues-
tion. discussed the questions OF the day, and de-
clared no will never accept the second place on
any presidential ticket. He thinks Congress
and the country on the right track now.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
why There Will Re No May Term Of Court
In Madison Parish.
IMAdieOn j OllrnaE.I

I,,d,,o woaa n Uouph hoa heen elooted 10
suusG aat n tha e cnnatit,,tionaI convention and
thsndi sea 10 cations lon ara That he intends to occapv
thaf saat ~ ,rhatever cost ii nav be to the
Inae seas ~ Jh' ;sy sin,ei, n W VIZ
pttopith ~ " hns aIs has opetad and bs sarviny In
thoy phsy mu I ia en outrage when Il means
that tha M Madisnn narish ID tn Ia denied ts Nav
tnr,n tY - thn nnnrt His letter to lid editor nf
th;a ,,ana,, No o nuhlsbad halow shows his mr.
In.s papei nd,a Hnsnb s the ndue of the dis
tt,jot IN witch Madison naIish is embraced
ond de serving hv an election of tha
M ann supp 80 e.Iorr ~ csnnn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10
THE IMPRISONED PONCAS.
A Writ Of Habeas Corpus Issued for Them
Leading Lawyers Volunteer for
Their Defense.

NEw, York. April 9nTh9 The H,eunes tsa gmaha fln,,ha
States Court, on application OF I. II.
Tibbles. granted a writ Of habens corpus
ing him to show cause why he held the Ponca
Indians prisoners at Fort Omaha. The Indians
were arrested under order from Washington
they fled to save their lives on o. count of sick
mess. They were ct work on the Omaha agency.
farming aud say they don't want to live on the
government but desire to support themselves.
The suit was suggested by Standing Bears
declaration i was arrested when had bold Of
the plow handles. held D prisoner, and never
committed crime"
Leading lawyers of the State have volunteered
their services for the Indians. The legal fro
ternity regard 1t as the most important ehse in
the United States Court since the Dred Scott de-
eison, and think the result. II successful, will
force change In the government's Indian pol
icy. Gen. Crook has telegraphed to Washing
ton for instructions.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10

Editor Madison Journal:
our Railroad To Texas.
Take Charles Echo.l "

TLake Charles EchO1
The last number OF the Orange Tribune says
eighty-ive mules arrived on the train Mon
day night, and four cars Of mules and two
cars Of mixed freight will arrive tonight
ttwenty-eighth ultimol, all to be used in grad
ing the Louisiana Western Railroad.
tCalcaseu Gazettel
Mr. Atkins. who Is connected with the Lou
isiana Western Railroad, arrived at the Has
kell House last night from Galveston. He
informs US that Capt: Thos. Reynolds went
into the Sabine on Thursday with tug and
barges, and is now on his way here.
Capt. Pope having finished his survey OF
the road bed to Yermiilion, returned here last
Monday. and was called to Orange by tele-
gram from MI. Adams, who, We understand.
is now at Orange completing all the necessary
at that point. AS soon as this
is done he will come here, where he will es-
tablish his headquarters. He is expected
early next week.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-10

Spanking has varied uses. A child at Fort
Wayne, Ind, had the misfortune to suck a..
kernel Of corn into its windpipe. The docter +.
was sent for in haste, and announced that 1t !
would be necessary to perform the operation
of tracheotomy to save the child's life. The
hoosier mother, familiar with a practice OF
domestic surgery OF different sort, and not
pleased with the idea OF having the child's
windpipe cut open, seized the sufferer by one
leg, and holding him up, head downward, adj
ministered sundry resounding spanks. Theffs
was sound not unlike the report OF pop-
gun, and the kernel OF corn was elected wltn !.
great force The child was at once relieved
and recovered, Of course.