davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
F4ElL RESULT OF 4 DBUAKEN BRAHL.

In a drunk IN fight with a feiow-tenani, truck
man named Henry Brown, on last Friday Thomas
Murray, age th,rty-6ye was struck on the head
Ch.<lbers street Hospital yesterday. Both men
hal been drinking and Murray got INTO dispute
with Browns wlle about trtnR matter me
husband ordered him out, ana when ne iesleIeu'
seized batcnet and made a furious assault upon
bim Brown Is IN the IOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
OLIVER PERM.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 29.-Oiiver Perrin. presi-
don't of he Third National Bank Of this city. wealthy
capitalist member OF the Perrin Gan Manutactur
in, Comuanv and OF the malt manufacturing house n
Va1.on Perrin & Co.. and a large Of shares in sew
eraI distercs in this cly and elsewhere, died sud
denly nj o'clock this afternoon the office OF Nelson
Perrin q Co. lie had been attending u business mat
fers aud was suddenly attacked win line 5. Those
aronnd him saw him quickly raise bis hands 10 AZ
head and zen minutes later lac died. H. was sixty
years old aud was near Milford, Clcruont county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
Trial ALLIGER NEARLY ENDED.

The trial OF Elijah Aliger will probably be
brought 10 close to-day. Yesterday William A.
Beach, counsel Tor the prisoner summed up the case
Ior the defence and late III the afternoon Assistant
lie Will continue IL inns morning and a. It's cOnclu-
sion Recorder SMITH Will charge the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
LATEST SHIPPiyG EEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YORR...-..N0V.2 30 1889.
ARRTKFD

PDKI OF NEW --.-I'TFf ~ E0'7'
ARRIVED.
Str wyominq Teal Baltimore WITH mdse and passengers
% II clover 90, -. "a.
BARK Tatlr f Portland Pets Rio Ianeiro - DAYS Win
coffee &c 10 MeCuDoch. Black q 60. Vessel |" "le"''''
White 90.
Roska vor LANCE. shecruess 81 days. D ballast %
Punch. Edve q Go -.
Tlemis IaD Montana Genoa 60 fays. n ballast %
Meyer Bros
RIG Mary T. Rowland Withrfs Miragoane % days. with
logyg0od 10 10 Becker q 90. ycslc' % -wgE q son
Schr eliza Conig, cole sands River M, win 8phlhs
" order.
-chr James HOme RYDER. Belfast with siafas ~ order
Mf-CFLLAN EDC&
roynoy Nov 90 Sir UtoDa .Hr Richie. from innfo,
for ok has put ut0 Plymouth Win Joss ~ ii ana
boat and other damage, . ,- -
str Ferdinand Iasen beg faihfrir. RON Ns~.
YorF for Antwerp passed the Scy ls1is sac l)st
bnats and sustained 0fher damage. ,-,-,
BARK q al ZigreD tAust At Queenstown rom Newf OK;
tn p axe, rom montreal ana
lost b0wsprf aud nrbp0m. the PetAe Sustained carnage -
Ylrks and fOUsllf3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

great interest in walking matches had been cTcit9d
IN England. Two DAYS before sailing he hai re-
ceIved a challenge from Harry" Vaughn to walk
square heel and toe for GOO a sIdc lint be- had not
yet replied to the challenge. A. the same TIM"
o Leary challenged ROwell 10 36-hours go-'s-yoh-
please race; but to this no answer had been ie-
aarN nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
RnAxcH LEAGrE IN THE FIRST wARp

A meeting to organize . branch Land League IN the
First Ward, was held IL 1t. Peters school. at New
Church and Cedar-sts.. last ght, Hugh King presd-
Ing. Addresses were made BY Michae. Bresln. wee
president Of the New-York State IRISH Land League,
Colonel John OByrne, Justice Callahan, N. }.
Costello and others. Mr. Brcsl!n SAID that the
League meant the preservation Of the Irlsa race as
a distinct nationality. Colonel . Byrne reviewed
fhe history Oh Irish agitation. Many names were
enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

part Of valuable books and manuseripts anu was
valuod M severa tEons ,nds OF dollars Late last night
Mr. J0nnscn paid n Vsls 20 Police HeaGglaftefsD
identity por6ns OF MA property which had en recoy
cred II Vas said trat the police Dad made arrrs h
the case bnt the officers m charge at Police headqaf'
ters used o Two information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE MOVEMENT.

sUESCElPI hons tOts 1Iit AONI@'ii-NA'
A circular has been issued by the Parnell Land
League OF this city asking subscriptions IN aid Of the
movement The appeal is addressed to American
citizens but more particularly 10 Irlsh-Amercans.
Dr. T. j. Kcarrey The chairman OF the committee,
h. J. O'ShIuglnessy, secretary, ana A. Masrath'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
SAILIyC or 4 VAR VESSEL.

The United States steamer Powhatan sailed from
her anchorage off the Battery yesterday Tor Ne"-
london. Captain ID. l.. Brane, c0mmaudanI OF lle
iowlaian, Is al his home ia brooklyn WheIG3 tlc
Has oeen confined by sickness fJr four months. Iio
NonInander McCalla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
STOLEN PR0PERIT REcJTERED.

Police Headquarters Detectives have been
engaged rec. 4tg search Tor properly stolen nom
the orchestra room. %, ArcnbA Johnson. at Uuiyet-
,,tv MACE aud Ihtcen,Hst- The properly consisted in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

throat twice. making two shocking wounds. FOR
tunatclv each stroke failed to sever the Jqgular
VEIN Silvia ran away, and WAS not captured until
several shots Lad been fred Mt him. Stokely Is re-
COVERING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE ICE BLOCKADE BROKEN.

RED BANK. n. j., Nov. 29.-For week
past all the sailing crafts the Navesink anu shrews
hurry Rivers have Icebound. Last night tAe ice
broke M and with the outgoing tide was empted into
the ocean. The channels o. both rivers are now oreh,
freeing Inc vessels and enabling the New-YOrk steamer
10 resume Ler trips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

TuVryF OFFICE. Nov. 80. 90. m.-rha barometer re-
ma med -ea1y unu , o. m. when MS ten eney became
inward cloudy aud partly cloudy W.aller prevailed
.rn ,.rpr,ture ranged between 80 aud a-' The a'-
- ,-ql. .,.,u, : =. lower tuun Ou flc CORES ponl-
'-.7, 80 - year an. tls' higher tAau ON sunday
Colder aud clearing weather may Dc '~p'oc" 81 TINS
...ty and vicinity lN-iHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
AxoRAYGE COUNTY BARN BURNED

! IfDpLErowN, y. Y. Nov. 29.-Ihe barn OF
! DAME. Budd near Goshen, was burned Oh - urlay
night Win three horses and seventeen cows Insured
| ,,r O.. ,ur $1,000 william CIrluca former employe.
,,as lrrr- ell charged w.tE having caused thc nre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
ayUyoccUPIED HOTEL BURNED.

A hotel on the Hackensack Plank Road
near Kew Durham. y. J destroyed by fire ate sun
don, riet n was unoccup ed and 10 Is thought that IL
! vas set ON fire The br.I.nS wa owned Dy Andrew
| mills aud was insured Or eS.1OO ID the HcrmahIa
| FIRE Insurance Company ~ tniS CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
THE RET GE0RGEC WAY CHOSEN

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Ihe Rev. George c.
Nlu r of tine East Congregational Church OF Brook
Ivn l. t. was night unanimously chosen Pastor Of
m truitv church. this city 20 MI the pulpit occupied
n lie Rev aoDcr CulYrr before hls removal TO New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
BENJAMIN r. ROBERTs.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-BenJamln K. Rob
erts died at sandy Springs Md yesterday RON pneu
roria H.. was the representative OF the Society Of
r,foraa ON the Board Of Indian Commissioners, and
,,sd ms city ast week concerning the work OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
= QUANTITY or HAMS DESTROYED.

A fire caused 10y an oyerheated stove oc-
-, a., ,,.,nt IN tue two--iory brick building iu the
49,, nj M $50 Chris.opncr-st, owned oy IN IliHiH
c.,,rcb estate and occupied uy william Nrtah 10y Ne q
s,roi.-b hons. Tho uuhtliuE was damaged T'Oo' -hu
,.,r m 900 ~ hams HIs destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
LAKE NAVIGATION STILL OPEN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Notwithstandng tie
GENERAL reezng % lake ulvi-auon Is s-i considered
ooao The steam barge William Edwards was to-d-J
chartered ~ CARR jJO 900 bushels ol corn 90 Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
InsEpH WINROW.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 29.-Joseph Winrow.
q ygellknown sporting man. died last night IN tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
M.vEllENr. b. sraAMEa.


HELvoRr Nov % sailed Mas lDl;ch. B'uisr rom
Rotterdam Tor a. g.,
Boston Tor glasgow. Via Neville
Arrived str3 WOrCc cr. from Boston, and f.iaslal'
from glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
STEAMER ASHORE on SEAL ISLAND.

= EAMtIt A9IIDIII- " '1I--tI- I7TI1-1-'I1'
HALIFAX. y. :, Nov. GA brgantlne, winch
passed seal Island yesterday, reports steamer
ashor, ~ The east side OF seal Island. The captain
9t tile bgI.autluc dId not know the name OF tAe
steamer There were 10 other particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
nrnIn.aLA N 90 I.LAND.

DipbtheTia Is spreading RAPIDLY IN College
p Int l. l. Eve deaths nave Occurred "iIlin the past
iolty eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

TIE ARCHBISHOP OF GOA.
LISBON, Nov. 29.-The Archbishop of Goa,
Primate of the East. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

ORLEANS. Nov 23-Cl arri -trs Teas CaIri1 an
Orator Liverpool. Lc Cl3teller N4Fr..
sailed. srs ilurIL ant 5aaa goo. -,
NOf. 2hr1 vet -r william La Ffoilce bA4ll'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

"Only m Irish Girl oa5 to-day in Tie
Firestdc CcmgEii)h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
reIBrvs LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tx. ..-rarl. Isu1l I 3D. a.. % +'"i
-,,. i..nf yl.- b. -r'-''t 100 b. -' -
.us-l uIr 'f't a.
,-,frr la -slrfailie ncltsI AsfA1A-'r " i4AA'
. fl 81 Hr0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
TILL FIST Will THIN.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 29.-The fast mail
UAA arrived hcie today on time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

Art OF GORE, pOHte1cc
A. use1 I'm uol,.a sos en- I'll 1li-I al comprehensive
m bee ob.aael Of tao ps3liIers DsAsl CARROLL ART
-tatIOueis. so. A. East 1854 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
Ready TN. llorulns

THE SENI-W EFktY TRIBUNE.
Price uu wrappers ready mailing, ave ceas, per 'lpY
one copy our year s5 copies 80 cppss AL az
extra s,s Postage a.. cases ,ree 20 tie saDioaDs-
THE TRIBUNE
New.Y0r<.
hcung.-P Proof be Inade that gratifying
rr.ulis followed tie OF Clswri Massey X 60
l.-IJN Or COD l.lN lt OIL ~ llh ~ Mn r. AND
PrtsINE. l.ll7 Broadway and 5t0 ot44Ye
The seaside Library.
oUrTO.DAY IN CLEAR BOLD. HAN DsOME TYPE
SEASIDE LIBRARY No. $50
ENDNMlON. A NOVEL.
BY THE non. BENZ. Dl7kAELl PRICE, 20 CENTS
ALSO. No So
ONF~rA: \ TAI T. OF VENICE
BY OCTAVE FEUILLNr PAIGE 10 CENTS.
LATE ISSUES
ss3-A Dreamer BY Katharine Wyde goo
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For by uewseaers above Prices or sen postpaid
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yichy from the sonngs Halienve Ceesuns, Graads
OIilis aud hODltal The Ony genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
TIE ROBINSON CAMP AFFAIR.

GEORGE q. ROBINSON DEAD.
THE SHOOTING DEcNED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
FUNERAL CEREMONIES neutrality-suspicious.
pFGEFT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
ONT~TA IA y OF NFNINF-
BY OCTAVE FEUlLLNE PhICE, 10 CENTS.

yichy from the sonngs HaIieuve, Ceiestins Grand;
Glls aud Al pital The only genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

thcuinE Proof can mado that gratifying
re.nlfs nave fo,,Wed tie C4swel Massey X 60
EMULSION or COD LlN -N OH. A. lIh QllNINE AND
lr.alN 4. ny br1Alwly ana 1l. 0l-- ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30
OUT TODAY IN CLEAR BOLD HANDSOME rYE

SEASIDE LIBRARY No. $50
ENDNMlON. \ NOVEL
THE non. BENZ. Dl9kAELl PRICE 20 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-30

Pile. permanently erniicIted within three weeks NJ
Lri'- l-gtgrr OF cal-c AL dSaIses cured Clrcu
lars containing references D. HOlr - Mes, -itst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

a writer who knows what he is talking
about. says one of the indications of a la
meutable fault in our educational system is
that it leads Young men to think that there
are easier and more respectable WAYS of liv-
ing than by following farming. This need
not necessarily be so. The fact Is, that the
chances of succeeding in the country are
greater than in the city. The trouble Is,
that few, if any, will heed advice. With
the boy, seeing is believing. As a general
thing no teachings will be listened To except
those of experience. From statistics We
learn that only one out of hundred i'm a
city are able 70 lay up anything, and that
the proportion WHO are successful in saving
fifty thousand dollars OF more, do not exceed
one ont of every two thousand. If one-half
of the ablebodied young men ana young
women ia the city would leave it and go
into the country and engage in agricultural
pursuits, no legitimate branch of business
would suffer. We should have more pro
ducers and a less number of eAcharge of
products, and more would live by honest
gork instead of by their wits, as do by far
too large a number Of the inhabitants of the
city. The concentration of our population
in the great cities is iRimical TO the best
interests of the whole country. Let us
think Of this. Let us aim to make farm
life alike pleasant and profitable. Money
seems Il flow into the cities, and the people
follow it, and men follow the metal very
much as fish follow tie current of the
stream The true source of wealth is the
soil. Deeper and more thorough culture
will develop it. But the brain must be
cultivated as well As the soil. Let us cuiti-
vaie both, and the result viii be that both
brain and capital will BE- retained in the
country, whore they rightfully belong
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Cotton Growing Under Carpet-Bag and
Under Democratic Rule.

An eminent German Americau publicist,
Joseph Pulitzer, in a recent speech, backed
by Mr.. Edward Atkinson, New England
pol lical economist, said
over one-thirl of all our exports are
Taissd in and by the South. According to
the most eminent Republican statistican in
the country, Edward Atkinson, of Boston,
the value of the last tea cotton crops alone
was not less than =, 800 600, 900, and prob
ably 3, 600 0OG 900 Two-third- Of this has
been exported, which means that for one
single staple produced by the rebels during
the last ten years this country received the
enormous sum Of 81, 600, 900 600 in gold, or
more than the entire national debt, from
Europe That this was largely due to OPP
eratiOus Of regained self-g0yernment Is
shown by the simple fact that wiliia the
cotton produced in the four years of carpet
bag rule Of 1866, 1867, 1868 and 1869,
amounted to about S462, 100000, in the
years 1876, 1877, 1875 aud 1879 under
Democratic rule, it amounted 10 over
500 ,0u0, 00U, or absolutely more than twice
as much-an increase of over 100 per cent
AN addition to the national wealth in four
years alone from single staple of 5000 600,
900 Is the difference between Republican
ism aud Democracy If you look at any
almanac you will see that of tie
3, 97S, 900 600 Of agricultural exports be-
tween 1865 and 1871 the products of the
South alone amounted 10 ab0ut 81 $40 000,-
600 If you believe that eminent Repubi
can Mr.. Atkinson, the value of the cotton
crops of lS70-79 was, as ! said before,
about $1,000. 600, 900
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

A correspondent Of the Country Gentle
man, in giving advice of how 10 get rid Of
the c.lbbage-worm, says that he has saved
his plants for two years by sleeping tansy
and pouring it on after they began TO head,
only Two applications proving 10 be neces-
sary. This season, he says, the millers COM
Iuenced deposting their eggs before the
cabbage began 70 head, and he gave them a
dose over two weeks ago, and there has been
no signs Of any worms since
one of the first things necessary in the
education Of a child intended for a farmer IS
the cultivation Of the habit Of observation.
With this habit once formed he never be-
comes stupid, because he Is busy seeing
things and rejecting over whaa he has OBJ
served. This faculty j. especially necessa-
~ while preparing the soil and watching the
crow Of crops. In farming the conditions
Of things are 50 various and the process Of
ten -o hidden that we constantly find some
thing new to add 10 our knowledge and in
crease our skill.
The Michigan Farmer recommends the
following treatment for tumOrs on horses
caused by striking them Clip off the hair
over he injured part and apply this ONT
meut: Bin iOdide Of mercury, one part !;
lard, eight parts; mix well together, rub
the 4welliug well with the ointment tie
the head up 80 he can not rub into the eyes.
The next day dress the part with lard after
cleansing with CASTLE soap and water, repeat
the dressing every other day for week or
ten days. then apply the ointment again in
the same manner.
The use Of implements of husbandry Of
imperfect construction, or in bad condition,
1t Is confidently believed, is a greater an
nual tax 10 the farmers than all the assess
meuts imposed by lay. The hindrance to
labor, loss IN time, the greater hardship OF
it, accomplishment and its less etiectual
operation by the toggled chain, the racked
cart the dull plowpoint, the toothless har-
row. the broken hoe, the spade, the rake
the fork, if Kept in accurate account by
each individual would present an aggregate
OF loss reproachlul 10 many and criminal in
the most careless
4 correspondent Of the Western Eura
says he has cured apple-tree blight As fol-
lows As fast as the young twigs are seel
tn die, cut thera off below the green lea
mex 90 the dead one. One tree in particu-
lar u my orchard seemed nearly dead.
pruued it thoroughly and it has sent on
new shoots OF Il healthy growth and no sign
of blight. Ny trees that ! have carefully
pruuned are all in excellent condition.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
WHITWORTH
FEMALE COLLEGE,
BRocKEAVEN, MISS.
Will Reopen September 29th, 1880.

/ equalled North or South, is the best evil
dence of its merit.
Thorough instruction in Art, Music, Ian
guages Mathematics. etc.
Parental government and the best advan-
tages. Very low rates. All the money re-
ceived is expended for the heneft Of the Col
lege The attendance from abroad is larger
than that OF the Tennessee, Virginia, or Ken
lucky schools.
If you wish to patronize a frst-class school
send for Catalogue.
Ii. F. JOHNSON, D. D.,
july2l. SO-2m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.

MACON, Ga, March 81, 1879.
From having been intimate q number of
years with the proprietors of ,'Swift's Sphili-
tic Specific" | have known much of its manu-
fabtEre AID use. There Gre men in this COM
munity known citizens-who were vic
Tins in early life to Syphilis, the most terrible
curse that ever afflicted the human family, an
who have taken the S. s 5. medicine and are
now, to all appeara noes, and in their own he
lief, as free from faint Of disease as the first
man, fresh from the hands of his Maker Deli
caey of course forbids their public recommen-
dations Of this medicine, but l an ALLOW ed to
refer the skePHc prtrate{a to those who win en-
dorse everything that can be said in its favor.
Bling professionally much opposed to en-
dorsing or recommending nostrums or secret
remedies, it is with hesitation that attach my
name to this article but | knox lohereof I
speak when | say that science has not
made public a combination equal to "Swift's
Syphilitic Specific for the purpose indicated.
The greatest boon lhe governmens could be-
stow on hundreds of thousands of its citizens
would be to purchase tie receipt of its pro-
prietors, and make it public for the benefit of
the present and I'll coming generations.
I. l.. NJ ASSENBURG, Phi G.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY Propri-
etors, atlanta, ga
Sold by BYRoS LRMLY, jackson Miss
Cali for a copy of 'Toung Mems Friend"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
To Make Your Fowls Profitable.

lst. Have y,aur hen house dry and warm,
with glass on the south, and good ventila-
tion overhead.
ID. Don't keep too many in one enclosure.
Twenty-Five in a small house will lay more
eggs than fifty in the same space.
sd. Make the nests of tobacco-stems /
keep strips Of cloth nailed on the roosts,
and see that they are well saturated with
kerosene oil.
9TH. Feed often, and in variety. always
giving hard food lgrain of some kind) at
night.
9th. Raise early chickens so as to get
pu lets that will lay in September
9th. Sell the males when large enough for
bri Iers, as they will bring a good price at
ths { time
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
The Danger Ok Using Barbed Wire for
Fences.
From the Paxton (Ill.) Recor

From the Paxton (Ill.) Record.
Our attention has been called to the fact
that the barbed fence wire, of which so
much Is sold, is one of the most effective
agencies in existence for the destruction OF
life and limb of cattle and horses. Not long
since, Colonel c. Bogardus, of this city,
Loss a valuable horse, which ran against a
barbed wire fence while playing in the pas
ture, and the latest accident of which we
have heard happened to a half Norman
2-year-old colt belonging to H. c. Hefner.
1t was in pasture and got its right hind
leg terribly cut up by single barbed wire
which was stretched across the creek. If
farmers must use this wire, let them have
at least top board on the fence, so that an
nimal can see that there is a fence. The
accounts of damage done to stock by barbed
wire are 90 frequent as TO merit this notice,
and farmers should pay some attention to
the subject
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
1860 Prizes SIP, 400
Whole Tickets 50. Half Tickets, 81.
81 Tickets $50 SIS Tickets, 500.

Remit ~ Post Office Money Order, Regis
tered Letter, Bank Draft or Express.
70 insure against mistakes aud delays, cor
res pondents will please write their names and
places Of residence plainly, giving number Of
Post-Ofice box or Street, and Town, County
and State.
All communications connected with the Dis
tribution and Orders for Tickets should be
addressed to r. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier
journal Building, LOUIsvILLg ky, or 307
and 800 Broadway, NEw YORK.
Sep. J. 1SSG-ly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Students can board themselves on the mess
system in the new rooms built off the campus
for that purpose at one half The above rates
The Trustees have prohibited messing IN
the Dormitories-
The above includes all cost except fuel,
books, furniture for room. and clothing. Some
respectable students got along here last year
for less than SD.
The State mas recognized the debt due the
University, and its prosperity is now assured.
The Faculty is complete, and all the depart
ments including the Law and Preparatory
Departments, are in successful operation.
For Catalogues and Information, apply TO
GEN. A. L. STEWART, the Chancellor.
h. NJ SULLIVAN,
iuly21 S0-2m Secy Board Trustees