davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

Col. McCranie, OF the Ouachifa
Telegraph, comes out In long and
| weil.written article, defining the ia.
deal square under the printing law
Of 1877. The article was written in
reply to a query propounded to the
Colonel by one Of our learned Dis
trict Judges. We regret having only
space for the following extract:
In getting at the space, . hundred
words 10 the type used should DO
counted, and the space measured,
and after this 10 done with several
different paragraphs, the average
will give the space In inches and
fractions sufficiently accurate not to
vary the charge ten cents IN twelve
months. But It should be recollec' i.
ed that the verbiage 10 legal adver.
tisements is principally mongolia.
bic, and thus averages lower than
common reading matter. Take out
the words, improvements. sppraise.
ment, containing, consisting and q
few others, and q sheriff's sale IL
nearly all in hard, terse AnglO-Saxon.
It IL also to be remembered that
every abbreviation, each initial, and
nearly every figure counts as word
In making the estimate for 1.-THE
space OF one hundred words. or frac.
ton thereof" The fractions Of
squares. We may add, ara seldom
charged for. unless they equal half
s.sQuare, or several added together
make that much, or more.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
POLITICAL MEETINGS.

Hon. n. q. Blanchard, nominee for
Congress; Hon. w. H. Jack, Presi.
dental Elector; Hon. W. b. Wise,
Alternate ElectOr; Hon. Jas. Je6ries,
Hon. n. j. Cunningham, Hon. B. G.
Grain, Hon. H. W. Ogden, Hon. 8.
n. Morrison, Hon. W. P. Ford, and
others will address their ielloW.citi.
Gems a. follows:
At Mansfield, Saturday. October
18th, at - m.
At Many, Monday. October 18th,
at IL m.
~ At I Lee q Wednesday. October
At Alexandra, Saturday, October
23d, at IL m.
At Colisx, Tuesday, October Goth,
at II m.
At WINFIELD, Thursday, October
2Sth, at IL m.
At Natchitoches. Saturday, Octo.
Der 3Oth, at IL m.
The above appointments are sane.
toned by the State Central Commit.
tee and are the only ones for the
Fourth District.
The Democratic Executive Commit.
tees OF the respective parishes art
requested to make the necessary ar
engagements for the meetings.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

fourche. ST. Martin, St. Mary, Terre.
bonnie V-rmilion and I0eris.
One Representative from the
Fourth District. c,mNosed OF the
u rishes of Blenville, Bossier, Caddc,
DeSoto. Grant, N.tchitOches, k.-
pides, Red River, Vernon. Webster,
VIM and Sabine. -
One Representative from the Filth
District, composed OF the parishes o.
Concordia, Caldwell. Claiborne, Gaia
houls, East Carroll, West Carroll.
Franklin, Jackson, Lincoln, More
house, Madison, Ouschits, Rtehland.
Tensas and Union.
One Representative from the sixth
District, composed OF the parishes Of
Av0yelies, East Baton Rouge, West
Baton Rouge, East FelicisDa. West
Feliciaua, Livingston. Potnte Coupee,
ST. Helena, Vt. Landry. St. Tammany,
rargipahoa and Washington.
And do hereby direct and order
the several sheriffs throughout the
State, the Supervisor Of Registration
for the parish Of Orleans, the assoc.
sors OF the several parishes Of the
State, outside OF lthe parish OF o.
leans, e,r.o6iciO registrar OF voters tor
their respective parishes, the con .
missioners OF elections, and all other
officers therein concerned, to hold
said election on the day aforesaid,
within the time prescribed by Law,
and at the places designated by the
Legal local authorities, within their
respective parishes, and to cause satd
election to be held and conducted,
and the returns thereof to be made,
10 all respects In the manner and
form provided for by law.
In testimony whereof I have here.
unto affixed my signature and caused
the seal of the State OF Louisiana TO
be herewith attached, at tho city OF
New Orleans, this thtrty.drst day Of
the month Of July, 10 the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty, OF the one hundred and
nth Of the independence Of the
United States Of America.
s. D. MCENERY.
BY the Acting Governor:
Oscar ARROYO.
Assistant Secretary OF State.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
District Court.

We are indebted to our friend. Jno.
A. Barlow, for the following synop.
sis Of cases tried before our Dis.
trtct Judge, Hon. D. Pierson. dur.
Ing the second week OF the present
term:
State W. Peter Couney, larceny
guilty.
State ". Jno Wesley, larceny
guilty.
State W. Jos. Monroe, assault and
bsttery-nol. pros.
State ". Louis Harrison. assault
With . dangerous weapon-guilty.
sentenced IS day In Jail and 425 ilne !:
in default Of fine Is days more in Jail.
State vs.. VIM. Payne. larceny-not
guilty.
State W. Julia Brosset. murder
fixed for October Is on question Of
bail.
state w. average and Nelson King,
larceny guilty.
State W. George Edwards, carry.
ing concealed weapons-guilty.
State w. T. ]. Goodson assault and
battery-n0t guilty.
State w. George Edwards, assault
with . dangerous weapon-not guilty.
State ". Louis Harrison, assault
and battery-guilty.
State w. VIM. Smith, assault With
q dangerous weap0n-nol. pros.
State vs.. Raiord Taylor, judgment
nj 81, vs. Def. and securities.
State W. Jordan Hatcher, lanceny
guilty.
State W. VIM. Call ct al, larceny
not guilty.
State W.. Isaac Msnole, assault and
battery-nol. pros.
State vs. Morille Buhyo. assault
and battery-guilty, sentence 2 days
jail and costs.
State W.. Webb Woods, larceny
not guilty.
State vs. Geo. Gray, larceny-not
guilty.
State vs.. Louis and jos. hatcher,
mol. pros. as to Jos and guilty as to
Louis; Louis was sentenced to IL
months In the Baton Rouge jug and
costs.
State vs. Dan Hamilton, larceny
guilty. GO days In jail and costs.
State Va. George Gray, larceny
guilty.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

- bell Ground Of our town
y ~ Anest ip the country.
" = the finest tho writer Of
- M ssen. The Acme aud
h - e)Uee Of our town had .
'0nns. last Sunday. but 10
O01 thAt neither Nine were
-, q perfect organisation
IN ply. Both clubs, In
- q tlsisrssulas members,
~ b lscruits, and tho r.
= ~ play Of neither club
poetAs usual standard. Chas.
o1a0. ~ Acms's second
1l1tlnSulshsd himself By
~ ~. Wills The ssus elub
- e9beeivs mea q tho bet,
- aad 3. z. Brss3eals.
1870 Wsrs moss ioetuaass
p Delloo q their outsido helm.
- 3soa Nsilssd Soe an
~ psovsd himss|i sot
~ AsldsF. bvt : good
belA s,dsc there w
mi 0lnR. bat thjo y "a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

N. Payne. Esq.,, President Of the
nv Jusy, be- called 4 meeting Of
|tsbo1y for Monday. the 18th inst,
b ~ ito consideration, among
| snaetsrs, the reduction Of ferry
49,. We hope there will be .
In al1on6An0A.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
In Amendment 70 Ordnance No. 80,
Relative to Paupers.

CITY HALL, October 18th, 1850.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of Natchitoches, That ordinance
No. 80, Of the ordinances adopted for the
government of the city Of Natchitoches,
April 2lst, 1870, entitled Paupers, lie
amended 10 as to read a. follows: After
the word ''report," being the last wor.l
in the Lest line Of section 3 Of said ordi.
nance No. 80. said section shall read, -
follows
Provided. That in no case shall . per.
son be placed upon the pauper list un-
less he shall have resided within the cor.
porate limits Of the city Of Natchitoches
for one year next preceding bis apP|iea.
ton.
WILLIS HOLMES,
A true copy: Mayor.
w. H. BARBER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
For, Sale.

THE LAC DES NURES plantation,
situated q Red River, % miles
ahoys ~ tawu Of Natshitochee. con.
tanning N acres cleared land, and 606
aceea Of woodland. Total 1917.
For partiealan apply to Mn. G. JANIN'
1 q Natehitochss.
OF. 2-S0.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
SHREVEPORT
Furniture Factory.
WARE ROOMS ON FACTORY ON Lxevee'
Texas Street, near opposite 1.
Levee. 4 +. Il. Il. DepOl.

l have in active operation steam Fur
uiture factory and will cell goods Home
Made to dealers and consumers ut ~
wing on former prices Of frcm ID 10 40 pei
cent. warrant better goods thar those
nov generally soltl mostly made at the
North and sk;ppeal herest high rates Of
ftslkt.
m addition to Home Made gooals
keep constantly on hand . full st0ck o.
fine furniture OF latest stylss and designs
alao glazed saah, doozs and bliuds, wall
peper. window shades, mattresses. chill.
dreu't carriages, &C., ct. lowest market
prices. .,,,,,pe
OCT. 2lv. MN. kNDEkS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

~ 1GtesS" are . Brain, Nerve,
|o1)(oel iood, peculiarly adapted
|k q warmly recommended by,
|1 llGgiDts and physicians for
oual o0bllity, Mental and Physi.
IL llAsglion, Hysteria, Nervous:
|R oboDleeeoees, Emaciation, and
-. 80
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

ID us1eetly invite the attention
d0an6oes TO the card Of August
WdA, vho be- again come among
Z VlaloNss August undertakes 70
0bbe vell done, and We hope to
0Io MI pa&sooized.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

IN 4 Cooks handsome fishing
n. "a h.seducing flies are all
- \ Nstchitoches. They are
- 10 al OIL orders by mail.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Stolen.

From my premises on the night Of
Wednesday, the 29th nit, two promisory
notes, drawn in my favor, but not in
dorsed. One dated Sept. 4, 1850, for the
sum Of two hundred and fifty dollars,
payable to b. c. Racial, Jr., OF order in
solido, March Is, 1881.
(sigued) @. E. CHAlIR.
Another dated Sept. u, 1850, for the
sum Of two hundred and twenty eight
dollars seventy-five centA payable nine
months after date.
(Signed) b. @. RACIAL, JR.
The public are hereby cautioned not
to trade for those notes. J
Oct. 2.tf. FRANK MCDANIEL,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

~ dkissps ore rapidly preparing
! \, approaching cold weather.
Enlsad heavy clothing are meet.
aAnadY lale.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
Married..

PANE-TACKETT.-O. Thursday eve
ming. at the residence of Miss Nancy
Graham in this city, by tho Rev. v. G.
Cunningham, Mr.. NJ. L. PAYNE to Miss
MARY +. Jacket.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

raw. Kile's handsome oyster
- b being rapidly put In order.
\ tvalves will suffer among us
nVlatos.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
lnge b ~ CharsA, Going People.

h NV Baptist Church IL nearing
|saplst'oa. 1hs pastor, Rev. V. g.
ea1lhg1e0. Vul preach In bis new
Aufab ~ Tomorrow, at II A. NJ,
Mn 4 2. u. The public IL cor
" iavj1ed b attend.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
.esf OFFICE NOTICE.
an DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

,u,., AND DEPARTURE DEPART OF NAILS
SHREVEPORT.
Departs.
lmVsssi II a. I'd. Monday P. m.
j ~ slsr" \" Thursday p m
(1pe O." I" Saturday p m
Departs.
ss. liam. Sunday 7 p m.
| ts1ys33 Wednesday p m
n6lN q. Friday 7pm.
| $500, ~n,x AND WINFIELD.
s' Departs.
NM Wednesday 7 q N
|tsSH.vsr n. Saturday. a m.
Departs.
NV. Tuesday Z q m
FNNsY Ann. Thursday Z a m
lsS. Saturday IA m
I.n,. from 8 to 6. Office open
~ from 8 to 8,
esi.:.y Orders will be issued after
MRS. N. A. BURKE,
Post Mistress.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

4. - III TO read the advertise.
Ia nay mule on our fourth
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
lIul Gleanings.

=. ~ and brscing October
~, eooslnues, and planters and
....nsee busy 10 their fields.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

analeQ uinine cures chills and
t.. ltessls BY E. J. Hart Il Co.,
6Oklnana. La.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

I. ,A'iAil TO read the amendment
Cnlaupes ordinance in another
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
STYLISH CUTTING.

Ne,p and Gerry attractive Styles are
aaAa0n now ready. Best Cabinet
AND or Parlor ORGANS in tho
0AvVVIUN World. of highest distinc-
npeAue ton At every great worlds
VUUHWO exhibition for thirteen
years. Prices, Isl, 81, sc, ~, sos. to
$500 and upward. For easy payments.
s63o quarter and upward. Catalogues
free. MASON l. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
l54 fremont st., BOSTON; 46 East 14th
st., Union Square.) NEW YORK: l4s
Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. oct. S.4w.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16
TABER q KINNEY,

TABER d KINNEY,
Dealers In American and italian mar.
bic monuments, tombs, headstones, Va
ses, &c. Yard, corner Texas and Lou
isiana streets, one block from new mar.
ket house, Shreveport, La. All kinds OF
cemetery work neatly executed. Our
Mr.. Taber will make special visits when
requested. We sell the celebrated CHAM
9oN wrought and malleable iron fenc.
ing, tho hest in the country. We em-
plOy no commission agents, our travelling
salesmen are salaried by tho month OF
year. We give our patrons tue 8 per
cent. usually given to agents.
Aug. 3.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

vogehy young friend. Phsnor
~ 70 during the week to
eJ9ldoa u the Supreme Court
}. sOe0ees q View Orleans. We,
- With oil our citizens,
!. u ~ Ais absence exceeding.
A8oeo Tie dot that be goes to
9nsoll financially, and i'm.
!. y Anoo6 n the prosecution Of
0olo Deo(eoeion. We heartily
~ hin not only to our friends
1U0oe, bat also to our friends
|yO% pvofessiop, ~ q young
- eatlrely worthy Of theil
oo1d esteem.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-10-16

~ welcome sounds Of the saw,
~ ~ Ratchet greeted our ears
~ ~ pet week, and gave con.
du)W sVldeace Of the march OF i'm.
UvOoook The odor Of lime and
0evls also agreeable to 10, while
y aagp click Of the trowel an.
Mea ~ construction Of the
0o10e basquette 10 front Of Mr..
- basy'S property on 81. Denis
~ Or street viii soon look ~
j. . ~ dollar Of our father,
o0 vuN}cA1QaS handsome flag
OW . attls 70 IL picturesque
, 1880-11-28

Hfowie, Of Maryland. but, as the price asked
made. Ae "A'
- = :. regular meeting of the Board of Review
~. ~ 4e National Trorting Association will be
Dec. Z. - ~'A''s 1Ao'o'' 1'o" ~ a.
Ar. B. B. Eldredge, of Janesvlle, Wis,
nMner OF Calamus, was in town Friday.
faT far Is ; en@deayoring @ to perfect arrangements
~ VIII Jnhe trotting circuit in Wisconsin,
when shall include Milwaukee, Oshkosh,
Jahesyllic, and Madison. Mr. Eldredge re-
PUTS taIailus to be in fine shape.
Mr. Jacob Pincus, who left not long ago
Tor England, where he will take Charge of
az. Pierre Lorillard's horses, was finally per-
niltted BY AIR. L0rillard to take with him the
7yearold colt Barrett that ran so well in this
country last season. He is entered in the
Derby and St Leger, and it is to be hoped
events.
feter Y. johnson has been interviewed by
iD0nton's Spirit Of the Turf, anu has the fol-
lowing sen$ible words to say concerning
iledmont and Monroe Chief: ave hear
great many persons say that Piedmont can
oeat any stallion i'll the world; what do you
say TO that" =" don't know of any one
WHO doesl't think so, and you may say In your
Journal that / think he CAMP Is But how
about Monroe Chief, Ar. Johnson:' :' q Mon
roe and Piedmont were both great horses !;
both their owners are my friends, and each
thinks his horse the better. Let them think
So Inc two horses were in my stable, and
so anything may have said of one was not
intended to reflect upon the other. Let some
stallion undertake to beat either of them and
see how he will come outy'
, 1880-11-28

N1NkAAAAo4iA4 IC411A&l 4oA~ 0AQ4N194o WALL W
Aside from the above date quarterly exhi-
billions, almost exclusively regular athletic
exhibitions, such IS are common III the East
this city since the Athletic Club dissolved
some years ago. This is to be regretted, Us a
personal interest tn muscular development
would be vastly advantageous to the young
men OF the city. Good gymnastic or Athletic
exhibitions do more than any one thinks to
develop and educate taste for physical cult
uru, especially in the case of persons ell
ployed at sedentary work, who need it to
give tone and yigor to the body, and is an ad~
mirabo preventive and cure for dissipation
aud ldieneSs.
Properly conducted, there is nothing about
an entertainment Of this order to brutalize or
affect the most fastidfous taste; but, on the
contrary. it. brings out and develops the
young men: For this reason, chiefly, the eX, :;
hibition to be given at the Central Music-Hall
will be worth seeing The managers wish to
state that they will spare no pains to make
this entertainment tlrst-class In every .Te-
spect, SO as to equal and surpass any similar
entertainment ever given III this city or IN
the East. Following are the names Of the
Committee Of Arrangements: Carter Il. Har,
rison. n. K. Fatrbank, E.. 6. Asa{, Ferd
Appended is the outline of the program:
Indian clubs by class Of six, who are Il. II.
Miner, ". q. Hehel, W. L: PRINCE, Henry
Wilson, James Wilson, and W. w. Messen-
ger. Japanese suspended perch, by Charles
+. Miller. Parallel bars. BY the FIRST classes
from Twelfth Street and North Side Turner
Societies, and William Booth. Grseco- Roman
wrestling between J. 4. Morgan and Charles
Flynn. Sparring between Charles Randolph
and George Riley. Horizontal bar, by
class. Indian club swinging by l.. H: Prince.
Horse yauiting, by Turner's. Coflar-and-
elbow wrestling between q. Bunk nnd L.:
Moore. Sparring between Frank Owens and
T. Fallon. 'Colniyues, by John Re1ick and
G. +. Miller. Heavy dumbbell lifting. by
Turner's. Acrobatics BY class. Prof.
.Adolph Liesesanss's orchestra has been ell
gagged for this occnsion, and music will bo
specially arranged for the leading Features
, 1880-11-28
BASE-BALI.

WINTER NOTES ABOUT THE NATIONAL GAME.
The annual meeting of the League will oc-
cur in New York City Dec 1.
Richmond has signed with Worcester
again. The nine for next season will be hear
1y the same as last.
The Cincinnati. team is now reduced to
Jones and the Enquirer man. Seven other
players are wanted
The case of Jones will come before the
League meeting III December. It is believed
Jones will have to go.
Anson. Dalrymple, Quest, Flint, and Will
hanson are at present in the city, aud will
probably remain here this winter.
Purcell, of the Cu,cinnatis, has been added
to the strong team Of the Cleveland Club.
The Cleyelands have now three pitchers.
Nothing has heen officially received by Sec
Tetary Young as 10 engagements made BY
Troy and Providence Clubs for next season.
The O'Rourkes are still looking for an ell .
gagelnent Jack does not want to join a club
unless jim is taken too, and Jim Is as gener-
GUS as his brother Jack.
Cleveland and Detr,t are both said to be
after Moynahan. 1t is hoped he will noJ be
and should be kept in the League.
There is no prospect of nine going to
New Orleans this winter from the North. At
present rates. the expense Of travel would be
Insignificant from this city to New Orleans.
There are but few vacancies remaining ull-
filled in the different League clubs. The
new material this year is less than ever, the
managers evidently preferring seasoned TIM
ber.
4 Buffalo paper, in speaking of the report
ed engagement Of Hankinson to play with
the team in that civ. speaks Of him as 4
weak player alongside of the men already
engaged LIE Is certainly no weaker than
Davy Force.
Ed Williamson, Chicago's champion third
base1nan, is now employed III the Opera e.
gar Store, No. - East Randolph street,
where he will be found until *'piay" is
reading-room, where files of all papers con
taining news Of interest to baseball lovers
will be kept for the use Of patrons
, 1880-11-28
ATHLETICS.

PROF. DUpLEss1s' BENEFIT.
For the past five years the pupils OF the
Athenaum gymnasium have given, at in
tervals OF three months, exhibitions of ath-
letics and gymnastics, and on every occasion
large audience has turned out to witness
the proficiency and skill of Prof. Duplessls'
pupils, must Ut whom are young lnel'. AS
tile Athennu,n desires to nave the general
public witness one Ut these interesting ex-
hibitions, it has secured the Central Music
Hall for next "Wednesday eYealng, When 4
, 1880-11-28
TIE KENNEL.
cHE VALUE OF SPORTING Dt

| During the National American Kenne
Club field trials, held at Vincennes, Ind, i
was reported that Mr.. D. c. Sanborn refused
| q bona Tide offer Of $1,000 for his Is
| months-old puppy, WHO had not at that tint
won any distinction beyond a single heat ir
the trials. Mr.. Sanborn not only refused
| $1,000, but said 81, ,5Oo could not buy him
| This at first sight seemed hardly credible
especially as on inquiry it WIS discoyere>
that the puppy had cost only $50 in July last
But, after little inquiry and research, on,
is lot astonished at Mr. Sanborl's refusal
| but surprised 10 find that the value of dog:
used for sporting purposes has enhanced
| more rapidly than any other property in tht
| last ten years.
In 1870 SIS was fair price for an ordinary
hunting dog; anything beyond that might bt
! considered good, whilst tie man who gave
S100 or more was getting to be fanciful abou
what lie bought. But now, how different
Twenty-Five dollars will not buy an S-weeks
old pure-bred setter or pointer puppy Of an,
well-considered strain. Nay, more, the aver
age fee charged for the use Of any fair stud
dog Of good breeding is above So, whilst the
services of some are rated ut $50.
Now, it call easily be seen
WHY DOGS ARE VALUED so HIGHLY.
Property that will bring i'll a net income oi
from Sl.000 to s., 05O Year will not be read
lily parted with, even though lerishable, un-
less for ADEQUATE compensation.
The case Ut Count Noble (Mr. Sanb0Tn &
puppy is not without parallel. Mr.. T. II.
Brysun's Gladstone showed such remark
able field qualities that his pusition among
canine aristocrats was Immediately estab-
lisiled, aud OIL the bench ile won all before
him when exhibited 1t is possible 5000
might buy him. but we dout it.
Mr.. 4. ii. Moore actually offered Mr.. L. F.
Llewcllill, the originator Of tie present
fur Count Wind'cln, the sire Of Count Noble,
and when We know that u, wv goes a-beggln.g,
for even one Of his puppies, we do not
a5Te aa 4 Tbs the same Ssf Mr. or Moore a. IL has re-
cost some $16,U0, or y, O0D to get together,
anu, as the advertised stud-fces Of twelve OF
his dogs amount to S5iO, we can see how his
money is to come back
PUPPIES,
sired by any frst-elass dog whose mothers
are of pure blood and allied to any Of tile
readily find buyers, when = weeks old,
at S5D 4 piece, even though not one III three
Of them survive the many ills of puppyllo0d
and arrive ut All age OF usefulness. Well
bred dogs eighteen months old and upward,
a. and s119; ,9;rouEay 3 oqb sG9sn for 5 S
$500, according to their quality; dogs
above par are valued above 55W. There are,
however, a great many dogs in the country
valued above IL l,0Wi there are also quite a
among these may be mentioned Mr. Luther
Adams Drake and Mr.. Campbells Joe, Jr.,
both Of which have showed extraordinary
field qualities. These. though lacking the
peculiar beauties which make dog victori-
Gus OIL the show bench, have 50 cntleared
tl%ni- f1a