davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

stone pavement they are to have along
their highway.
Receipts of cotton here during the
past week were 29,442 bales against
32,S73 bales last week; 1926 bales
same week last year, and l9,967 bales
same week year before last.
The operas of Pinatore and the
Tried by Jury" will be presented in
their entirety by the Saville troupe at
the theater tomorrow night. They
are both by the same author.
Several hundred thousand dollars in
gold, mainly double eagle coin, has
been received by our banks here with
in the past ten days, and a portion of
it has already gone into general circu-
latiou.
Peter Johnson, a greeny from For
rest City, left baggage worth S25 at
Reub. Railways, up Main street. A
sharper came along and carried off the
pie-box, and Pete is after the landlord
for the value of it.
A wind and rain squall came up
from the southeast about 9 o'clock
this morning and played havoc with
signs, loose brick in antiquated chin.
neys and other objects likely to fly
about on small %provocation.
There was a lively time among the
water craft during the wind gale this
forenoon. The stages ofthc Lee wharf
boat were capsized and several drays
made narrow escapes, one being on the
stage at the instant Of the tumble.
We now have a stock of cotton on
hand here of lOO,4S9 bales. Our re-
ceipts since the season opened are 26,-
6l7 bales ahead of last year and S42
behind year before last at this date.
The company to appear here next
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Flor
enee, are certainly new to the Mem
phis stage, except the F%lorences them
selves. The MAY is a new one also,
and il is by long odds of the best
of the American production.
The magnificent costumes worn by
Mrs. w. ]. Florence In her character
of the Widow of General Gilaory"
in the Mighty Dollar, arc new and
exquisitely artistic, and manufactured
this season expressly for this character
by Worth of Paris, and Moscowitz &
Russell Ct Paris and New York.
1t is remarked by those who know
that the colored people along the river
valleys southEard have more money
than they ever before owned, and they
are not spending it much, either. The
darkeys are all out of debt, and they
are not fOoling their pennies away.
There is no sign off a. Kansas exodus
this season.
A synopsis Of the scenery and events
in ing Ray of the Mighty Dollar are
thus briefly described on the pro-
pramme Act I.-Grabmore. House
and grounds illuminated for a fete.
with distant view of Washington. By
Mr. Il. L. Weed. Meet me by moon
light alone. Act H. Arlington
Heights. The picnic, BY Nj. R. L.
Weed. The old, old story Act III.
C~hineseroom at Grabmore. The
house divided. Act IV.-The draw
ing room, as before. The committee
Of the whole. Carried by a large
majority"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
LEDGER LINES.

Cotton strong.
Memphis Floral Co., 357 Main.
Coal has fallen to fifty cents per
barrel.
Muddy crossings yesterday and
muddier to-day.
The staple advanced le in this
market yesterday.
The Pinafore party came over from
Little Rock this afternoon.
Cooler weather and nouhwesterly
winds is the forecast to-day.
Rails has had the good effect to
swell the river considerably.
Blank books Of all kinds made at
the LEDGER Office book bindery, y
Madison street.
Sale Of seats for the Mighty Dol
lar commences tomorrow at Hollon-
bergs music store.
The city has RENTED three months
rent to al persons who occupy liz
property, and pay for the zane.
treduced.prices coal from Pitts
burg and also from the II. Bernard
mines, is offered by G. b. Bryan 4 Co.
The cotton crop. Il is estimated. was
predicted the present year at from s.
to SSDcr bale less than. the year pre-.
Vious.
The cotton blockade continues.
The bales are piled along the high.
ways, and they crowd the railway
depots.
Business men will fad it to theiri in.
terest to have all their job printing
done at the PUBLIC LEDGER Office, Il
Madison street.
Lolita plays at Nashville tonight
b. She will be at week anC
goes thence to St. Louis, where She i
to perform for two weeks.
Memphis Floral Co., T. A. Lamb &
Co., proprietors 357 Main street, new
lot elegant baskets and oceans O
b. beautiful flowers this season.
p. The commissions Of JDo. L.. Eieb
; berg, w. i. Gowen, and Mr.. Lehman
as notaries public were received from
Governor Marks this forenoon.
A suit is under way in the i@ntcres
! of Mr.. II. NJ. Jones, an old citizen. /,
compel the city's acceptance for take
Of the past due coupons on old land
The LEDGER Job Printing oaic
7 and Book Bindcry, ID Madison. exc
cutes everything in their line as nea
I and cheap as any house in this city.
5 Ed. Crute, the cranky Crute. plon,
guilty toa charge of larceny in III,
criminal court to-day, and was sen
4. fenced to three years in the peniten
= tiary.
One dollar and a bali rer sqnar
yard is the amouut Adams stree
property holders are to pay for the ne,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
Condemned.

The old criminal courtroom in the
courthouse has been set down as an
unhealthy locality, and is to be closed
up. The authorities are also about to
condemn over 10000 pounds of rags
and stuffs in junk shops. Jno. Gum,
NJ. Burke and Mr.. 0verton are a
committee on the part of the legisla-
tive council Of the city to take cog
nizance of the reported u%nsanitary
buildings within the limits of the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
The Fire thia Morning.

The butcher-sh Of Mr.. II. Silver
berg, on Market street, No. 143, below
Fourth, was destroyed by fire this
morning. Mr.. SiTyerberg says he was
asleep in a room at rear of the shop,
where he came near being smothered
by the flames and hardly succeeded in
being carried out in time to save
his life. He claims that
the premises we're fred from
the outside about one o'clock this
morning. The fire was extinguished,
but about three hours later they again
broke forth and destroyed the prem
ises, together with So in money and a
gold chain and the contents of the
shop. The loss, Mr.. Silverberg says,
was between 500 and $500, and it par
tally covered by policy for $500 in
the Peoples insurance company of
Newark, New Jersey. The building
belonged to G. A.tTinsch, who resides
in Eurote e, and it was not insured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
GDUBIlS, AUSTIN y BERRY,
.l21 Main street. Memphis. Tenn

We have just received lrgc shipments
u fresh new goods, and now ready for the
trade, Tho entire stock Of clothing and
hruithing goods are offered ut cost 70
close ont by lst january, at Wholesale aud
retail Mercbani, pre- especially invited
" book belpre buying 82B Maln gireft,
MemphiD, Tenn. All rctdl bills cash. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
To the Trade.

Fritz Pfemfert u Co. have just re-
ceived a large lot of sausages and fresh
cider in half-barrels. TAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Fresh Goods Just RECEIVED. New
sHga mouse MOIRhses, Oatmeal,
Grg hpm Flour, Cracked Wheat,
y arr Barley, by &. Il. Ryan a Co.,
ai2 Main 57t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
OURS,
still the best &c cigar,
All cows 7gt

Just received a large lot Of fine Lcmp's
st. Louis bottled beer-the only pure beer
for family use. Fritz Pfemfert Il Co., 10
West Court street. TAT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
Pinafore VOYAGE.

The promised representation of Pin.
aiorc here tonight, as it is to be rem
dered by the SayilIc opera troupe, is
thus spoken Of by an exchange: "As
presented last night, none Of the beau
ties ofthe opera were lost-th soloists
being admirably suited to interpret
the graceful numbers, and the chorus
arc the strongest and brightest We
have had hcse for many a day. The
scene on the deck Of tho 'Pinaiorc'
was quite realistic. The opera was
very handsomely dressed, and acted
With a spirit altogether pleasing.
There were one or two happy interpo-
%lations in the opera, one being at the
opening Of the second act, where Lit.
tic Buttercup sings lullaby. 1t was
an cxquisitoly gentle bit Of music, and
won most cordial applause.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Or0ngcs, Lemons, Apples,
Figs. RaisIns, I'rmncs, Currnnis,
DU(IGIIAI& CAMPBELL, 80 TsenI
Egt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Buckwheat lOWr, Oatmeal,
(sacked Wheat, Mincemeat,
Apple butter, Graham flour.
Buckham a. Campbell, so Real.
Si
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
COAh,
COALI


We Will sell the Pittsburg Coal at Csc
per barrel, delivered to any part of the
city, Office 23G Main and III Poplar
street.
LpFwBNsTINs n Fox. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Goodyear Bonnet Blcachery, 80
Second street. Reshaping ladies felt hats
made a speciality, 98
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

FRESH Norfolk Shell and can
OYSTERS daily at Emmerich's
saloon, cor. Main d Washington
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

DOINrER puppy, aboat 6 months old,
4 white and liver. Answers TO name oil
Jim. Finder viii be rewarded By returning
hin TO c. b. Clarke, 5sH shelby street or SO
Front, 7Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
PERSONAL
STRAYED.
BOARD.

GOOD board for $3.50 week at the Popular
VI Saloon, 81 and - Poplar street. Try it.
u On .l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Rob Young, at By Main IT,. has
T"'I i'"e o. school books, STA.
general. :"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
FOR SALE.

DLANTATI0N on Norfolk Ridge In DoSo.
/ TO county, Miss, 81 miles from lIarkle-
roads and 4 miles from Star Landing, con-
tanning 6l7 acres, 400 above any overflow, 2I5
in cultivation. II. l.. Bedford, Bailey, Tenn.
81 B8
TRY slab wood at our mill 10 navy yard.
IL bSf r. L. COCHRAN Il co.
DRICk-By river or rail. irst-class hand
- made, Leave orders with j.. j. Busby 4
Co, "a Front street, or NJ yard.
58t CHARLEY JONES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

SHELL OYSTERS.
New York Saddle Rocks,
Shrewsburys,
CherrystOneS,
Blue Points,
Little Neck CLAIMS.
NOrlOlIE, Horn HnFbOrs and lynn
haven Bays received daily per
express by Henry Luehrmann.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
Cheap Cash Boot and shoe store

Harder's old stand. The best boots and
shoes at the lowest prices, Goyer Block
corner Jefferson and Main, No. 2i5. 83f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

NERTIFICATE Of stock in Momphis a
~ Charleston X. r. R.. for 200 shares, No.
800. favor. w, y. G. Humcs, dated July 2,
1871. Notice j. hereby given TO all persons,
not 70 negotiate Tor same, as duplicate has
lecn applied for.
Sl0 ia. OMBERG.
A FROSTED gold sleeve button, engraved
"A with the initial 81" Return to No. 25i
Main and owner will pay value Of the button.
76t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

SHELL OYSTERS.
New York Saddle Rocks,
ShreWsburys,
CherrystOnes,
Blue Points,
gallIq Weak CLAIMS,
NgriDIk. Horn narbOrS and lynn
haven Hays received daily per
express by Henry LuehrmanD.
"a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

MICE suit Of furnished rooms without
~ board. Apply ut C76D MADISON.
VHE Coe house, No. 279 Linden street. An.
J. ply to Z. b.. clarke, $40 Front st. 72t
ON Mosby, No. 1888 and l&, 4 roomsin each
" No foyer ever in the @ houses, jas.
Reilly, 81 Second ST., Chelsea. COZ
DWELLINGS at 87s and $50 Vance street.
u Never hos been any fever in the houses.
Apply 20 MARX & BENSDORP,
cot No. 10 Madison street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05
FoR RENT.

MICE two story hriok residence, six rooms.
IN well ventilated, newly painted inside.
with all modern Improvements, bathroom,
hot and cold water through the whole house.
Never had any yellow fever II; also n TO-
story brickhouso, nicely furnished, 10 rooms.
Inquire at No. ~ Lindon. Tg4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

SAVE YOUR Gas.
Use MALLON'S Patent Burner.
lU7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-05

Of the whole. Carried by a large
majority"
Fresh Game, Fish,
-ChOiee Fresh Meats
shOrt-ribs and Pig TenderlIOns,
AHVegefabIes In Season,
L. SCIEILLISG q BRO,
Cor. Jefferson and Third. s3t
Fresh Norfolk Shell and can
OYSTERS daily at Emmerich's
saloon, cor. Main d. Washington
"a
Choice Dressed TaFheyE,
Choice Dressed Chickens,
fine celery,
III. SEESSEL, SK.. a. son,
Cor. Jefferson and Second StT
s3f
H.. sILFERBERC,
can be found with "a full line
OF choice fresh meats
AT q. 4. TIeneh e. Sons,
eOrne Fourth and Market.
adjoining his old stand.
Prices Of Coal Reduced
Tow Of lrcsh 'econd-pool Pilt.burg coal
jg,t received steamer Dick Fulton, and
Tor sale ai reduced prices also 81. Bernard
coal. G. h. BRYAN * co.
10
SHELL OYSTERS.
new NOrk Saddle Rocks,
Shrcwsburys,
CherrysfOnes,
Biue Points.
htlip Neck CLAIMS,
Norfolk, Horn HarbOrs and lynn,
maven Bays received d lily per
express by Henry LueIrrmnuD.
u
F''5''i OYSTERS AND CELERY
Received Daily by Express.
VICTOR u. FUCHS,
10 and ~ Jefferson street. bgt
BUTTER,
shO'ce Creamery,
Prices Reasonable.
b"chiiam g. Campbell, so Real.
on
N"D Young, at 3J7 Main IT,. has
T"'I i'"e o. school books, sta
u"n'3'S and cheap rradIug Ga
general. ="
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07
SWEET TOLETS

Birchen b0ughs are lea1es7 STILL
and the wind Is keen and ehlN1
On the hedges brown and bare
Scarce one bursting bud ] see
ONLY n This sunny nook
scented ViOIet4 welcome me-,
An. that fragrance how II brings
Back old days ON rosy wings
DAYS when Lte'- blue Ky was clear
When the simple hearts of youth
Gathered treasures an the year
Ofunfading love and truth
Fragrant are they now as ever
And AZ eaCl swau flower 7 sever
From ffs sheltered woodland home
Forms beneath the cold eartD -leening
Once more down the pathway come
With glad eyes chat know not weeping.
VIOlrts ge bring to me
Many p sunny memory
And gs one by one gather
You the first best gem of Spring
Sppmctn 10 JO me our sweetness
To sad hearts some cheer mn-t bring.
Friends the token might receive
TOur1Owhupss is meant to give
So. with wishes true and snd,
j shall send gOu where the city
Growing nothing halt 30 fair
Shall receive with tender pity,
Your small blossoms, sweet and rare
-CbHmbsrg3 Journal
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07
TIE MOVING
The clock has struck six.
And the morning f- fair.

The clock has struck -iE,
And the morning I- ttlr
While the east Iu red -DlrudOr IL glowing
There 70 dew on the grass. and "a song tn the
air.
Let u- un and Je or 20 the moving.
W0uld-t sn0w why wait
Errthe sunlight has crept
O'er the fields where tine daisies are grow
Why an night Tve kept my own rigils, nor
IFS to-day ls the davof the moving.
This dav and this hour
Maud has promised r0 reU
What the Yiu-n on neU cheek was halt SHOW
ing
If she waits at the lane Pm to know all is
we'll,
And thercu be a good time at the moving.
Maud mother has said
And pIl never deny,
That a girls heart there can be no knowing
Oh care not tO live. and ] rather would Iltr
III Maud does not come TO the moving
What is it see2
fTi4 p sheen of brown 1atr
In the lane where the DODpies are blowing.
Thank God 10 is Maud-sne Is waiting me
there
And thereu be a good time at the moving.
years have passed by,
And freely declare
That scarcely nave noticed their cong
Sweet Maud is my wife with her sheen OF
brown hair,
And we had - good time at the moving.
$. H. D. BgeT3, IN H7rpeT3 3 tor J'iy'
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07

This discovery 1T once drew Tr0ullOt
out OF bed. and he strobe -r0userlass
into the next room. holding MS candle
at arms length. At first ne could see
nothing unusual but suddenly his eyes
met a sight which made MIN stand stock
still in the middle OF the apartment.
Deep in the alc0ve, and halt-hidden by
its curtains, hung the Iiteless body OF
RobIard. Who vas suspended blythe
neck to the curtain-r0d 0v means Of
beil-rODe. He was quite dead and the
surprising part 0t the matter was that
the door OF his room opening on to the
passage stood aiar.
4 few hours later, when q summary
INQUEST had been held by the Pr0cureur
de Ia Repuhique, that tunctiOuarY said
'' It is obviously the suicide Of 4 cum
ming madman."
81 suppose so, cOncurred Monsieur
A., who nad been called. 50 Yet
those cOuspratOrs are queer fellows :,
they can not even die plainly ike other
men,"
The same evening FuilleuX, the Jour
ualist, reading the Partisan telegrams
in i Geneva newspaper, remarked to q
circle Of afrighted communists: "Didn t
7 tell YOU ROOlard' s days were number
sd2 He vas bound to end in that
fashion -
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07
THE AHNESTrED COMMUNIST.

"And so RoOIard is going back TO
France, " remarked one Of the circle Of
exiles who we're discussing the amnesty
at The Cafe du N0rd Of Geneva.
" He will never set loot on French
territory again, responded another,
with a shake Of the head
But he has been pardoned," said
the first speaker, taking up a copy Cf
the J9urmnI CfisjeJ and scoring a mark
with his thumb under the name Of An
tome Rob.ard
Sc No matter" was the answer, given
with more emphasis than before 'R0b-
lard has been amnestied by the Govern
mens; but he must GET pardoned by 9TH
er persons before his exile can end and
the persons in question are not forgiv-
ing. If RobIard returned TO France he
would be murdered"
What are you saving?' cbor1sed
all the Communists around the table;
but the speaker, a journalist named
Vuileux, finished his absinthe and took
leave of his company with wink, haV-
inc vouchsafsd no explanations The
next moment q slim, salIow, and care
worn man entered The cafe with some
books under his arm, and was demon
stratively, almOstafectionatelv, greeted
by the men whom Vuiieux had ugtleft
he was hailed by his name Of ROoard,
and congratul ted upon his pardon.
" Well, Antoine" cried one, q" SUP.
pose You will be leaving US in q day or
twop"
"Yes, ' answered RObl2rd, "and glad
7 shall be to get back to Paris after eight
years Of absence" "
at is to Paris you are going, them"
" Yes, tomorrow morning by the
first train 30 I shall wish you good
bye in leaving this presently"
&" Say to as 'Au revoiri' " cried one Of
the Communists, lifting his glass " May
the day come when we shall all meet in
Paris and take our revanche Of 1871"
eau revoirl" answered RObard
gravely, as he ra sed his glass Of beer to
his lips He half emOtied it, and then
sat down and cbatted for half al hour
on the political topics Of the day. He
was known to be writing " History of
the Commune, and h. remarked he
was glad his exile was going to end,
chiefly because he wanted to have again
access tJ the public Libraries Of Paris.
After this he expressed his opinions
cheerily about Grevy, Waddington, and
Gambetla, stated his belief that he
Roblard-shoud soon find 2 seat in the
Chamber Of Deputies, and that he would
then pitch into the Moderates; " hnal-
" he shook hands with every one Of the
exilas, saying friendly word to each,
and took his departure
When he was gone discussion arose
between some who contended that there
was an unusual look about RDbiatd, and
others who maintained chat they had
found him Just the same az ever. one
of these latter, meeting FuiIleuE, the
journalist, later in the evening, said
s'You were all wrong about Boolard
he is going back to France fast enough.
Hp starts to-morrow.
"Ahp' exclaimed VuilieuT, with 3
slight arching of his eyebrows. "Then
he will be q dead man before month
is over"
""You are abiding to some projected
duel, suppose" rejoined the other.
"Perhaps you mean to kill him your
self"
"Roblard will not die in a duel, ~ re-
piled Vuileux, significantly, "but he
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07
4 DCSKT HEIRESS

The Daughter of the Late Gen. \ a SUI
ing With the Iankton India El Il be
zen. a--L5'' I- 2..l-l' " ~ I,'l ,xpre
~ I LoL1 IIIo"'9L' ol- JIG L @c meas
-5II d very .@lu@Ol7 5sJA.5 III I'm is
plIa' L1AtLL-eu rom MS -1'A5i' Id an
so q colslueraol5 sum Oh none iemb
accumulated II his long Army m /,
The Philadelphia estate alone onae
several hundred thousand doIla1I1r Il
now said that the only person ID his
any parC Oh NT7n. 1tHy -arge lictu
Of r.ght belongs is his half breed
ter, Julia, at present living Wit.
Swans band OF Yank-O1 [ldlTb.
miles above this place Oh the VI noae
and making ler home with the i, .
Of Colin La Mont, also Of mixed % 7
Those who knew Gen. Sull7 vel IN
campaigning against the indians TX,
10ta say that aC his death be - I I
wife nor any issue living exc: : ~ n
-, -, --''r' 'O0 r " - - ~ ~ - ---- oos
marriage Of Gen. SuIlv, accord -
Indian custom. with this girI's
mother IS susceptible OF proof, 80 a., a.
believed that it will be difficult 70 20 %
ttate the claim. Gen. SuLLT's dal!too, !,
who IS well known TO those Wm - !: "
travelled through the upper count (, 8
regarded as the haudsOmest ~. -.
maiden on the Missouri River Or - -
great Sioux Nation. She can 1c -,
English, and her habits are thOr =
aboriginal. The daughter Of The ~ ~
Gen. SuIIy was frequently seen b = :.
writer, while engaged in surTey1 - "
YanktOn Reservation. Having oce'o;
to stop at the house of Colin Is =.
the girls handsome appearance s
ed attention, and La Mont was Oh l. l.
she was a daughter Of his. La :
said, No, sir, she is SuIly' talgl 2
and if any Of you men have seen
you would say she bears a strot!sas
semblance to him. n-YGnkt0A u !
Herald. =
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07
The Mania for COaehmen'

New York society are sOmeWh&a p
cised over q scandal in high Life, VI
involves the beautiful daughter y
wealthy and aristocratic family, !
has formed an affection for her ts.r
coachman, a Ia ex-GOV. HuoOIl
daughter, Of Connecticut, and the I
recent case in New York. The COZ
man in this case is handsome, oul \ \
crate, and the family of the young >
ranks high for culture, wealth, anu
tecetents. The father, when WaIn%
a friend, discredited the story, unll.
on investigation, he found numerous
ters from the cOachman addressed"
wayward child. During an lnteIl
about the matter the young lady ~.
er tainted. Despite parental 7lgl'..
the twain planned an elOpement' v.
was interrupted bv the appearal',
the father while they we're on theH
to the minister's. The cOachnlan
been discharged, and the young
transferred to her fathers country
denc. a young physician, to WnoI
girl was engaged to be married, nss
so affected by the knowledge ottnel
that he is nearly crazed, and has, Y
advice of friends, started on w
around the world. For obvious rV'
the names are suppressed.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07

(in full, stoD,..
while The hou,s ( /
t7meHica Those N.
enced the sharp bite !. ~
can appreciate To- 49,
sutferngs Of a tired h..
whole aight to its 4.
thirsty attacks. Itisg,i'.'7 ,i'''
the constant stamoipg ~ y !
sleep" in the homp2,.a.- " !
when the airi.r1,
and the farmer w1tbs.' -
Lgl0ranJlY anathema,i,
made by his suffering s..
De prevented by afsg mi. MI
the evening. The horses /.
into the yard and a Ds7-
sponge, and a piece Of 10.
oil SOAP provided. Fr,.
broom the legs OF th9 h.
washed down, and then /,
rubbed off with a handhI
ped in water; the spon,
sOaped and passed over 1
leaving some 5OaD-suds /
skin. This cOols the
the filth from the hide
flies, all Of which are ca
comfort and rest. The
DOth conspicuous and ag1
team, refreshed with a 30
will do better work the
far less exhaustion.
A point that should no
at this season is to see tb
does not chate OF gaII I
men are Intentionally cr
and the sorely called bal
ders which result from Il
clean harness and collar
under many a mental Dr
because it's supposed th
helped. But they NAV Z
washing or scraping q
pads when they are take
bing a little harness-0iI 1
5y washing the parts Of
cd with strong salt watel
and sOft6ns the harnes
skin. and heals chafed
righteous man is mercifl
and the converse NAV
that is mercifuI to his be
GUS man. 1t IS certain,
the cultivation OF kindly
tsntve care to one s dc
from the 50 harmless
upward to the noble nor
TO q higher culture Of tn
IOn toward one S neigh
and thus q man mercu
may be q truly uDrIgh.
man in all the business
-NslC York Times.
Sharp County record., 1879-08-07

How to spend d holiday: EIr'A
your holiday.-L0UeU Courier