davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-03
In an Ants Nest y

Tile columns of the " Popuh
cellanyn from moath.to most ,gFl
idence of the interest with which e
alists study the ways ofauts. lfde
life history. Of that binterestlea
seems to be full of surprises for w
severing observer. Herefs - y!
OF a nest of ,Feasasea p6gralsih y
number of Termites were kept asa1
While ento nologiziHg IN foslg
1877, in theneighborh at Gea
Henry O. Forbes found a nest o.
gra under a stone. On turnn
stone over, he observed great copl
ton iii Che continuity, evidehfi5
by the fear lest o colony efsief9
tugus, which. the Formicas naa
shaved, should Escape. sTht Ml
SANITY, began sseizing the Eerpty
ing them underground By tns aS
.oriices, in the mean time 49,
and pulling off theirwingA ~
there was also large 4nm ',a q "
mite farva, and the great oUles 3
Nigrasuseemed Ito7hbn tNge4
derground as speedily as possI0os
ants fell on tiiefi with fefce nps
.ty, Selling them anyhow and
dragging them-~sagsiass ihe
strehnous Opposition linhost4A
apertures Of the. ,undergrous9S
very often this opposition fessa l:'t
long andI savage Gght,inpl ~
laryg were badly wounded ~
orived sometimes 6f then
sometimes OF ahaf theif ~,
seldom, killed outright1l Occ2s
however, The larvse were w.
beating offIthsF umioaa 81
saw at the end Of . long flgnas;;
drawn by It's antefhH, wn1ie 3
ouslb held son 10 Ssansu go
which had moved q vain ane
its feet, fol, lsrva and clQd
dragged for . Tong distance tn'u
grass. At last seized one ! IA N,
firmly that its enemy Say eepl4hI i 81
farther Whers1pop, afT ds8x2
irig.the ground for q .NH sie , 1!4
llsttsr disappeafed bat shorty
.with'sa comp sBion, by sw ~
larva was detaclsdasI hm1
helperwent hiswaysMale4y. Ii, -
proceeded with ,his csPsP y
yieE'y5ffep'lEqf sess.ss 49, : !.
IIEK@hsH PLUM PuDpss.s
stale Ireadscrnmbs, liponsd
pound earrsasss hpaand tyM
I pounds suet, J pound ss,Ie es 4
salt, 5 eggs, nutmeg, pien''
brandy; boil Is hours.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-03
Finally, we became so overrun that
wa had aither IN, tf.0n,VaeYffa shOstjlities

- q
Finally, we became so overrun that
we had either to commence ahostilities
or abandon the house, We. set a trap
in d cupboard In the room, and alas
poor Gttled singing Mus was the very
first victim. I found, on examining the
BODY that he was exceedingly oid4so
old as to behind; as L remark edsAand
his teeth were very long and Yellow.
The lower ones had grown up above the
lnostriL u The existence of messm ates Or
any thing internal did not verify. As
for the theory Of this Accomplishment
being the result9of pregn ancy, that was
eliminated by the sex, / then had an
idea that the sounds might have been
pf0dueed BY the ar BENZ f5fsed through
ing as a sort 81 Sting. fhe ahifhh was
a true mouse;IVs bavsshere a rat very
one Of these. 1t was identical with the
ordinary American mouse, and there
was no peeal haity inf oolorsoe dengtEof
ears, as remarked by Lee. This was
the only one ever had an opportunity
of examining. o5The Mexieahs, however,
say they are not uncommon, and are
slpersN tiesls1 about rtheirr appearance.
My servants were greatly distressed and
alarmed at the death of this one; CO.
incident, iH7fertssns inI be- fans1y'was
looked upon as having a plain and suf-
ficient rdiSo7a d'etre.
LEWIS KENYON, A. NJ, NJ. Dr.
2 EFoRT BAYARD, New Mexico. Jan..S IA,
1S79.-Popular Science Monthly.
.rna aF---cl ELA>aS ss.l-a.ssngS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-03
,T9ngG45 Big s y Z stbsy. n

sAsE
-1Senae seven OF eieAtrsxrs a..
PoughkeepsieS M M letter Is : y, Y
h1 ork World, much. alarm. WAS n -
led along the 'nline ofsot.e. ~ .aas
Railroad by the. appearance y y Y
Dmendous snake. but Of what oss 4
species he was o sample N, ~ eas
tell. The reptile miatesita,,ls.s.s'
pdense swamp IN sne 'viciaMy 49,
road track p Time and se1inahs IS
was shot at by hunting Ts} sissi.s
always managed to GET aS5sSs NJ.
The track of the Hoasa faD n bs N.Y.
runs directly througlbthe. ).
ed Early one morning sbea 49,.
of p passenger train sHddtHE \
ed d long blacksobjeet lE IS Y " .ss,E g
rails and he.shGt If steam and vS;.,'
Tfor. brakes. While the sneed Va I Il.
Eening the engineer saw tLat Il M sI n
veritable snake, about which y 6.
had been said, and he pulled tina IS
tie again, inseniAfg q JsssE Y !, a'a
.it SdDE hihouA it il, tvnyb.ks~,
=fass-tss-sagins -Esssh i ,aad !, i
tail slid of, the rail and aImost;ns
ately the entire snake tdilsSn
Four, or five years ago two men M N
in a buggy along & read MA "
the swamp saythey ssw-the now ~.
snake wriggling slowly adpoaifhsss
They were certain. fram the mes
ment OF the ground, Wherethey6us,
it, that it was over twenty bet M,E
Again the snake excitement 6fOle am
tie neig hborhood, ana PARTS NH
ganized to hunt reptile down rs
ontsuccesss and the intaresuh H.
ter soon died out. Thecause q tbsi,
appearance of the snake fof III l
years has been a great mystery, butits]
been completely solved linxG I'M
nary manner. Some IMAGINED th,tI
snake has found bis way Is tie Ha3
tonic River, and, escaping DEATH
drowning, thence to TIE ocesa, sn5f
came a. Veritable saa serpeatssAhs
held that he hadlakenstothe mounts
Really he. never left, the ,sHsnp d \
birth, for his colossal remains hsysS
discovered. q 0nlSatandws1assssvs
named Kelly and Smith, both Ktls
favorably Known in the neigh66iSS
went into the swamp with slsdhu
a load of wood. Aftera while Il
came TO d large buttonwuodtrts q
had faAen to the grernd, IAsydxI
cred it was hollow, and IN offdSf y ID
die it easily they atsenimef tbM
up. They had sawed nearly thppl
one part when snddenlE.the saHftiis!
as though, it bad .skrnek q stpnes II
ing that it was a curious plaee 70 fsl
stone they at or0e went % ,dei&g
yestisats. aThey piled their axe n
dint OF hard labor split the tree, n
to their Hastonishnient sfhg' Stn1
which the saw hadsstfask- proved 70
bones Then they opened. tABuP
far as they. could find bones, ,soge
feet, and Che remains proved tdhsh
of the mofsrousi reptilass0F Fftgk4
but never captured.;. The ribs psls
six inches in diameter and rom u
pered down TO snaihrssizes. The
of the snake was found imHed61 4
upper part of the tree, snd bob
believe he went In backward. n &
lieved that the last itimelhe wsstll
some four years ago, be sought IA IN
in this tree and never came out4
The bones and ethersrHmains ha1tS
preserved and will be sent TO the y
ty Of Natural Science, togethst n
history of thele cage. bahd ssssA Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-03

- 4
A VERY singular shooting accident
occurred in Macorr,' Ga. = As a gentle
man was walking along the street, cad
rylng a double-barreled shotgun with
the muzzle downs the gun came to
pieces, the barrel falling On the ground
and the stock fenainiSS in ny 'hands.
Az the ba11Fi struck thss iMcksakslUa1e
on the tubes exploded simultaneously
and the double charge Of buckshottook
effect in a4greap' OF eohSicts workfg'
not more than thirty aeet. aNay.snd two
OF them were severely wounded, Med
zeal aid was summoned at once, and 50.
grea6 sympathy was felt for the unfor-
tunate men, that pn. account of this mis-
nap, an effort viii be made to effect their
release.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-04-03

3 Of Il
. he'd
|1'sl!1
= hear
:. int
\ top
|eva'b,
IA =
The "a
pad Il
)use w|
s r. !
asure|
Pit TIL
NV
10, am
~ q
4
|
|'I'sj. J
,{!!!ya,]
|lslla
- !
~
n 10
~
;.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-22

"I used to let him out of my pit occasi on
ally" says the lieutenant, "tO run down
to the water. One night he came hack
with one of his paws shot off. 1t turned
out that he had been fired on by one or
our own sentineIs, who mlstook him for
era wiling Indian. There was nothing
to do but kill the poor old fellow to save
him misery"
One morning soldier of Payne's com,
maud, wounded in the arm and so i'll
that he had had no appetite for two days
turned to negro soldier close by him,
saying Here, pard, stop shooting at
them bluffs, and for the Lords sake
make me little coffee" The cOlored
hero thus addressed, whose name the
narrator could not recall, answered not
a word, but set to work. There was no
coffee in the pit, but there was some in
the next one which was tossed over. But
how to make a fire without wood, that
was the question. The colored man cal
culated the chances, made a break for
the suffers wagon, snatched loose side
out Of q provision box, and came back
with bullet hole in the board, which
was meant for his own body. Then he
made fire in the corner Of the pit and
prepared the coffee for his patient.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-22
The Ohio RiUer Scarcely NuCi-
gHLLe.
DAMAGE TO THE WHEAT cRor.

DAAhtE ~ IhE WhEhA NhcA'
A despatch from Cincinnati says:
The OHIO river il lower than II has
been for twenty years. At hundreds Of
points between here and Pittsburg it
can be forded easily. Scarcely boat Is
to be seen. Navigation is nearly sus-
pended, and freight is piled up In great
quantities at all points between Pittsburg
aad Louisville, waiting for the rise that
many predict will not come this season.
The stage Of the water has not been suf-
ticient for the transportation of coal
since July, and the consequence IS that
the price of that commodity in CIncin-
natl has doubled since that time. There
is enough coal on hand in the yards to
supply the demand for ten days. If
there are no heavy rains within that
time the city will be dependent for sup
plies upon the railroads, at whatever cost
of transportation they may choose to
adopt. AT Pittsburg every craft on the
river that can be converted to such use
is filed with coal, waiting for the water
to rise. The accumulation is the great
est that has ever been known, amount
Ing to $4,000 900 bushels. The drought
Is beginning TO have q serious effec
upon the growing wheat. 1t has brought
the HessaA fly, which in many localities
In Southern Indiana is doing great mis-
chief. The area sown to wheat Is mucf
greater than last year, but the drough
and the appearance Of the fly have hat
the effect of persuadlng farmers who
have not sold this years crop to hold OF
| to 1t for still higher prices.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-22

ND. Clark is president of the First
National Bank of Ravenna, Ohio. Last
month he went to Leadville on plea
sure-urip. While there man named
Lewis made his acquaintance. Lewis,
after he had known Mr.. Clark for a
week or so, went to him with ga pecu-
liar case" that he had just found. He
had met on the mountains, just out OF
town, young man whom he had not
seen for fifteen years. The young man
had shot rival In love affair and
strHct out for the West, but now, having
dug up great amount of gold, thought
of returning TO his old mother in Ken
lucky. In order to do so the young man
would have to sell some bullion. Would
Mr. CLARK buy? Mr.. Clarke did buy-a
gold brick, worth $14 900, for $4,000 iu
cash. Mr. Clark left for Chicago, arriv-
ed n which city he finds that his brick
of gold is a clever compound of copper
and other metal, the value being ter
cents instead of SO 900.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-22
se.L TINE TABLE
-mr1xIH0TON.

.,yr WILMINGTON.
pnllsielphia' M: III u 81 1888, $50, s'1 ! ~
ci Sci, 1880 a. y, ~" On Sundays' z-5'
,i9,s%S' E E 30, Q IS, p m, a7 70 10.
ssg%orS: % 31, .ls' is'ot,s Z ,,sa m. ;: is.p; m m
! ? n,onsn non and Washington, ~. no sun.
ltm.o't, ISL, iCa, Oh. p
,n1sis; n1sis;s!,,: s;'S a .sa e p m no sunday
S' -. go, si5 a m; o0, Q sop
's % ssandssy 'ia:n' r.: s,s a m; 1 o'' 8 80
,,n.oS,s.lon 20 s"n& 4 NoItheadaa heaay n train. ain
sO. sp es,.rn =" R. r., 10, ~ ~ 10 " u"
klswares sSn,iay train, s.io a dmor ~;
pm. sa,yF snyF AT wILMIHGTno1r.
{.fys ARRiv..i p "A, = "a, $40 06 a m
philade,d, "a ,2M, 355, 46i, D on. 9 20 zo'
,pn; V -, :, n M; on sundays; IL sS'
w. rsS, 10 %, Il 10 p IN. .,ou 12m
Wv 4 4o.v; ! %, ,S,ndavs: :, Z VS. IL i5, / Oe
Sss9 S,s9 n, IN suhu"y
lO!2p m' ,o, s 20, Q Al. a m; IL q
B.iiiinaos,ssp, Y ss D m; on Sundays q" III
Pm, ,,oo. 90, a m ,2n. 1928,
wsnlng:oopni y. on sundays;2 o4 a m; sAe
4. ..,, 400 m; no Sunday
ns o,us. 800 an; 1910 m;
New oa' n,' no sunday trai ins.
,ibP M, r r. r.: $50 IL 10 a n
Dela~%n,oo no Sunday trains.
Pm; n;,D,on Su 4 Northern X. r.: Co.,
wl!millss,p !, n m; no sunday trains. ~
nam, 30 30 Western X. r.: 90 q m;
DelsS",,n,. w. sunday train. o.lo ? IN.
~ wsIiiLSINGTos sIi LEAVE PHIL
.,ree, and washington ave ae
bfoso a. 10 80, II 40 a m; 81, So'
~ al; n; 2 IS, II 80 pm; on Sun
.9o "a, a m, 6 OO,9 As, u 30, p m;
Gs%' .erond and Market streeLs
Ihil'y I, n ~, 3 50, 80 II ~ p IN
Sss,niays. u, 4 vs. 3 ~. II 30 o m.
The daily gazette., 1879-10-22
FACTS VS.. CLAIMS!

amusing observe the various chers
for seeking business fearf tortured
the
ahoher the biggest the eldest, stylish the most
gressVe ana 80 on until all appropriate adiectve consumed
YAK HALl however the public great Court
" oam TO b continually pestered its Calmly
presenting on all occasions, its brief Of feviden facts
waits for the of
hese facts embrace Others but
tually combines them
Does another goods? products will
equal them.
Does another claim the by far the
largest retail clothing business
Does another claim spends
money for style than house, result its goods
Does another progressive? spends
sum for Advertising embodies
progress
Does another claim goods? challenges
Does another claim largest another
stock equal to that of
In magnitude superiority sy economy, Hall
cells all comparison.
THESE ARE NOT CLAIMS-THEY ARE FACTS.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Oak Hall. Sixth and Market S's., Phila
TIE Largest Clothing House in America.
B5-v1srroRs
sep15.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
PittSburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis
RAILWAY
GOING WEST.
GOING East
al tratms daily eNcePt SIlmday:

All trains daily except SAAANhy
Passenger trains make direct connection at Nor
row, with Passenger Trains on z. e. x St l.. Ry
Direct connections are made at Lancaster with
trains on the c. & H. V. Ry. for Columbus, Athens,
Chillicothe, Marietta, IrOnton and Portsmouth.
Connection is made at GAINESVILLE with trains on
the 3. & 0. Ry. for all Eastern cities.
Connection is made at Dresden junction with
Passenger trains p. c. & St L. Ry., to and from
Pittsburg and the East.
c. c. WAITE, sup't
JOHN F. ILIFF, Agent.
r. B. BAILEY, D. F. Agent.
D. W. CALDW ELL Gen'l Mangr.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

The sun is $50, 900 times larger than tne
earth, and yet it persists IN s'iiA'
small thing as man.
great many young men migIhIt De
more useful if they belonged 10 AiOU'0
Miss Shun Society.
Extensive travellers have always OBJ
served that the larger the hotel the
smaller they cut the PIE.
The Young man who sat down suddenly
in a basket Of ripe Delawares, rises rlses1I5 70 e3-
plain that he was summarily impeacheu'
Arrears of pensions claims to the
amount of $40, ,734, ,507 have been settled
nm TO October /, the average amount OF |
arrears in each case being $04o.
Parents, mothers, nurses,-do not fail |
70 give DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup to the lit
tie ones for all cases of Coughs or Colds.
Costs only 70 cents.
Go North, South, East or West, and
you will find Coughs and Colds at this
season of the year. A remedy which
never fails to give satisfaction is DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The Madison ga papers say the ''dish-
rag plant is one of Madison's curiosi-
ties. It bears a fruit which, when ripe
and split open, furnishes a splendid
scrubbing tow ell for bathing purposes.
A bite from rattlesnake is sometimes
not more dangerous than severe Cough
or Cold. A well meTited reputation has
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and this remedy
Is sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
He had an auburn-haired girl, and
promised to take her out riding. She
met him at the door when he drove up,
and he exclaimed, &" Hello! Ready ?''
She misunderstood him, and they don't
speak now.
The Democratic legislative still hunt in
the close counties, and the importation of
Tepeaters from the East, are the two
things which should engage the earnest
attention of Republicans for the next
ten days.-Gazette.
A dentist in Canton pulls tooth for q
pound of butter.-N. 7. Com. Advertiser
After the butter has had its tooth pulled
we presume 1t goes to a barber shop and
has its hair trimmed.-NOr. Herald.
And after reaching home gets well pad
died.
A member of the rhetorical class in &
certain college had just finished his decla.
nation when the president said: i" Mr.
-, do yOu suppose a General would
address his soldiers in the manner il
which you spoke that piece ?'' IS Yes, sir
do" was the reply, elf he was hal
scared to death.'
Ex-Gov. Hendricks thinks that an at
JSlAlpG ia LiAS WI vi " AZ ay d SOAtu NOi u
against solid South is Treason, witt
big T. But he has not a word agains
all the Yazoo outrages which sOlidify tn
South and render a solid North a posi-
bility Gazette.
In spite of all denials, Mr.. Tilden sal,
it, The conduct of the South, in tn
extra session and since, has seriously i'm
periled Democratic chances of success il
1880, and the Democratic nomination fO
the Presidency will be q heavy load 70
the man who takes it. This Mr.. Tide
said, and in saying 1t he expressed tn
opinion of every Northern Democrat VIII
has watched the current of public Opin
ion with any degree Of intelligence
Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

Notice to Taxpayers of Fayette County, Ohio.

IA ne s ss % % g ISIS % % 2q given &
uo oH
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
stock Items.
From the Pittsburg Price Current, Oct. ?. 1879.

It is said that the quality of hogs Of
fered In Chicago is much better than
usual at this season of the year.
The number of cattle whoIesaled on
this market during the month ending
September 30th was 16, 100 head.
The retail cattle trade Tuesday after
noon was unusally heavy, and retailers
drove lively business for several hours.
We take the risk of predicting that
East Liberty will handle from forty to
nIty per cent, more hogs this winter than
last.
The supply of common cattle yet in
the country is immense, and the East is
30 badly glutted that they will probably
go still lower.
There were shipped from New York
for Europe last week $50 head of cattle.
but no live sheep; 3,52O quarters of beef
and $50 carcasses of mutten.
The total of cattle sold at retail in the
Central Stock Yards for the month end
ing September Both was 245O head
against 2,036 head for corresponding
month last year.
Philadelphia cattle buyers were not on
hand this week, for the reason that they
are getting plenty of cattle from Balti-
more and Virginia, and cheaper than
they can get them here.
j. II. Mormon, of South Charleston c.
tells us that he bought eight or ten head
of prime Christmas cattle averaging over
1900 pounds, which he will bring on inst
before the holidays.
Cattle shippers from this point to New
York have lost more heavily in the last
two weeks than in the same time for
many months. If cattle are not too hiph
here, they must be great deal too low
there.
HOgsswere sold on this market one year
ago this week at the following figures
Best Philadelphia, 81 .OO@4 .25; fair Phil
adelphias, $3.9O@4.O0 best Workers, So. .5C
@3.6O; common Workers, $3.40@3.5O.
Since hogs have been advancing buy.
ers for the East complain that they are
doing no good. They think prices have
been little too high for safety in dealing
and claim that they ought to have conces
siOns.
In speaking of last Fridays cattle mar
ket in New York the associated press dis
patch suggestiVely says: "The drovers
that made money where exceptions
Losses varying from $25 to 500 per car
load where commonly reported.
Thursday, September IS, was a red-Iet
ter day in the Chicago cattle trade. Tht
DTOUers' Journal says that's ,2I9 cattle were
weighed on that day, and that over 10, ,OO
heard were on sale. This beats any dav'
market or any other one in this country
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
sa
1
Scioto Valley Railway

Commencing Monday, May l9, 1873. Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
ExPRESs-Leaves Columbus 80 a N arrive a
CircIeyiIle S:5S ChiIlcothe 9:47 WaverIy I0:42 n
Portsmouth 1900 p m
MAIL-Leaves Columbus 5: :s5 p m; arrive at
Portsmouth 500
FAST FREIGHT AND CCoMIoDATIoN-Leav
Chillicothe 5:I5 a m; arrive at Waverly I:I' a M
GoINGNORTH.
MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 100 m; arrives at
Waverly BIS Chilicothe6 6:l5, Circlevile I:US Co
lUmbus s 80
EXPREss-Leaves Portsmouth L: is m, arrives
Waverly 40 p m. Chllicothe 2:37 pm, Circleville
3 :S3 p m Columbus :55 u N
FAST FREIGHT AND ACcoMNoDAT ALTON Leaves
Portsmouth F:l5 m; arrives WaVerly 6;54, Chllll-
coUhe $3.50.
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
ATCOLUHBI-s. with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati ana
St. Louis ", Tor Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
/ ington and New York.
For Chicago. indianapolis and st. Louis, and all
Western points.
/ For Cincinnati, Dayton, ana points on little Mi
/ ami Division.
With Baltimore and Ohio R. r, for Chicago
| Baltimore " ashington, Newark and GAINESVILLE
| With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indl
North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. r., for Delaware
| Toledo Detroit and the W est.
| With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati r =
for London, Springfield sanduskY and Cincinnati
At Circleyile with c. &. Y. R. r., for Ian
mington, Ohio.
At Chiiltcothe with NJ. & c. R. r. for Hamdeu
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
At Waverly with $. !. & P. R. R. for Jackson.
At Portsmouth by steamer for Huntington, con
Meeting with Chesapeake and ONO Rallroad R 1o
Charl0ttsville, GordonsyllIe, "a, klchmona' "a
GEO. CHANDLER, G. t. Ag't.
j. b. PETERS, Supt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

In speaking of last Fridays cattle mar
ket in New York the associated press dis
patch suggestively says: "The drovers
that made money where exceptions
Losses varying from $25 to 500 per car
load where commonly reported.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
Manhood: How Lost, How Restored

46 IS SUFFICIENT TO PROVE 1T. If
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ePHOIAEs NOTICE.
duel
next oil echO -, am uunaidtxe
apt
70 rt
promptly eoeda
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

he SIM is 500. 900 times larger than the
tn and vet it persists in striking so
q man
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-10-16

Thursday, September IS, was red-let-
ter day in the Chicago cattle trade. The
weighed on that day, and that over TO- 600
heard were on sale. This beats any days
cattle transactions in the history of that
market or any other one in this country.