davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
TUESDAY. DECEmsEs 20. 1851.

AN INCREASE of the navy is receg-
nized as necessity by nearly every
American citizen. But the opinion
that . navy should be built in q few
years at great risk and an extrava~
giant outlay is not 80 unanimous by
any means. What we want is a few
vessels OF great strength, becsuse great
speed, which is one of the most desired
essentials, cannot be had without great
strength. These vessels should be
completely armed with the most power
fal and effective weapons. In addi.
tion We should have number OF
vessels especially fitted up for ocean
service-requiring dash aud power
to capture AMI destroy the enemies
commerce In time of war. More
damaging service in each of our wars
was rendered by such vessels than by
the line-of-battle ships. 1t would be
we'll to pay less money to pensions
and pension agents and devote more
to building such ships. 1t would add
to the labor of the country, and serve
to give employment where it would do
good.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
The Practical Lessons Of the At.
ianta Exposition.
WHAT COL. M'cLuRE THINKS.


Col. A. X. Mcclure, editor of the
Philadelphia Times, writes to his paper
from Atlanta, Ca:
"The chief lessons OF the atlanta
exposition are eminently practical, and
they are so regarded by the Sou hern
people. They will give not only i'm
mediate but lasting and incalculable
fruits of The grandest character. The
Cotton Exposition will silence the
hum of many spindles in the North
and it will make the South much more
the legitimate field for both invention
and capital than 1t has ever been in
the past. 1t will teach to the great
mass of the southern people what only
the theorists have known until now
that the greatest boon TO the South
after the cotton gin is the cotton spin
die and | hazard nothing in saying
that in another decade Georgia will
spin all her cotton, have looms for
most of Il, and make the music of tho
cotton factory heard in every cotton
centre of the South OF all civiliza-
tions of the nineteenth century the
Old South was the only one that would
have paid more than two hundred
millions OF dollars annually to a hated
North to spin its cotton. With a
Thousand miles of transportation, the
cost of bahng, the injury to the tib
pressing and separating it again for
the spindle, and the increased cos. of
labor in the North, all pleading for
the spindle IN the South, the North
gathered the chief profits of south-
ern products by receiving the raw
material and returning it in web 10 be
sold largely to those who should have
made it.
But the New S3Hth has studied aim
PIE arithmetic,and its Cotton Exposition
Is merely huge blackboard on which ia
presented TO the whole Sou th the plain
lesson that the three hundred millions,
worth 0i cotton produced this year will
be worth three hundred millions more
when the ample and iceless water poyef1
of the South shall be employed to wb,re
the merry splndles at home. This ia lhe
great lesson OF the Atlanta Exposl,ian
and the preliminary progress that has
made the grand exposition possible. has
developed measure OF invention and
adVancemtn nj in the South that Is truly
| the cotton machinery at The expositton
without accepting the conviction thai
even the old cotton gin and the old
spindle will soon beeome integral parts
OF the same cunning implement, and
that the raw cotton from the tiald sacA
will be ginned aud spun by a single pro.
cess. That once attained or even the
spinning of the cotton, with Its two or
three hundred millions of annual com !.
pensation assured to the South, its pro-
gress will ontstrip the widest calcula.
ton, aud every channel OF industry will
share the impetus. 1t was hard up bill
struggle TO lay the solid foundations for
southern progress, but it has been done.
aud the active men of today will live Ia
rejoice IN the enlightened advancement
and wealth and grandeur OF the ne "
South.n !"
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

A meeting Of the New York and
Long Branch Railroad Company, the
New Egypt and Farmingdale Railroad
Company, the Long Branch and Sea
Girt Railroad Company, the New York
and Long Branch Extension Railroad
Company and the Long Branch and
Barnegat railroad Company will be
held at Jersey City to morrow, to al
low the stockholders of the five roads
mentioned to vete upon an agreement
to consolidate the franchises and prop
erty of the several corporations.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

from portion of their debts incur
red by reason Of the change in cir
cumstances and the years Of semi
famine, from the effects OF which
causes they never can recover but
through ruinous bankruptcy. The
cost Of the $4,000 soldiers now in
ireland and the $4,000 constabulary
to enforce order will amount to Eve
times as much money in the end as
the sum Parliament might have voted
as q becoming charity, that would
have dlsarmed all leagues rendered
the agitation Of Mr.. Parnell wholly
abortive among the people and called
down the blessings of grateful peo-
pie upon the head of Queen Victoria.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

The 6O-mile bicycle race for the
championship of America took place
in New York, last night, and was won
by George d. Gideon, of Germantown;
Frank Howard being second. The
winners time was 8 hours, IS min..
utes, 81 seconds. @. D. Vesey, the
English bicyclist, was one Of the con-
testants he retired when he had made
43 miles.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

THE testimony in he Guiteau trial
shows that he borrowed money from
nearly every man he met. Was he
inspired to engage in this iudIscrimi-
nate borrowing of small sums At
least II seems that he was pecuniarly
irresponsible. .-..--
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

TIE country Is relieved of the farce
at Washington until tomorrow, when
Guiteau will again be brought forth
and The trial continued, the juryman
having been permitted to go home to
bury his dead wife and returned.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

Look out for co d weather and dom,
ca en- cold, but II you do. nothing viii
meet ihe requirements of your situation
so well as DR.. Bulbs Coug6 Syrup,
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
l88 q.
Harper's Weekly,
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrptr's Weekly stands at the head OF
American illustrated weekly journals.
BY its bipartisan position In politics, lis
admirable illustrations, Its carefully
chosen serials, short stories, sketches,
and poems contributed by the foremost
artists and authors of the day II carries
Instruction and entertainment to thou
sands oI American homes.
IL will always q the aim of the pub
fishers to make Harpsr's Weekly the most
popular and attractive family newspaper
In the world.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
No. ?.-The property known as
JOHN REi BOLD'S WHARF

on Elk river. This 10 @ very valuable
property. being the tipping point for a
large section OF country, and the wharf
age Ii frequently as much as 500 per
year. The wharf Ia large and In good re-
pair. There IL large Dwelling House
and about Two Acres of land attached
and for an enterprising man offers n fine
opportunity for carrying on grain, coal
and lumber business. The Ericsson line
OF steameTs 10 and from baltimore ana
Phiiadelphin stop al this wharf daily and
the New York steamers stop when
nailed or with freight to and from New
York.
TERMS OF FsALE.-one.fourth OF pur-
chase money cash on day OF sale; one
other fourth In one year, another fourth
In two years, ana the residue In three
years from the day OF sale. The credit
payments TO bear interest from day OF
safe, AMI be secured 10 the sstisf elton OF
the Trustee.
The Real Estate will be offered nj II
O'Clock u. IN.
BARNEY REYBoLD, Trustee,
decs-std-itw Delaware City, Del.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
NOTICE TO WATER RENTvas

N The bills for 1881 are nos rssa.
payapie at the Registrars ONCE "
sorner si4th and King streets. The Law
relnises n for all oils on or before lar.
nsi ns,y Slsi lSs2 the lace of the bill : those
per cent. additional: those naid 3,rine ne
me ,,na month Of March ten per cent. add1s
..aaa AND any amount remaining IN.
pa,u rs aiter April LIT, 1882 the Il eistrar /.
au1rsa ana s,,, TO have the ferrules Withdrawn
the amount due, and the water vii, 10, o.,
Tears re. INTO @ such premises until snch aT.
$50 win assessments and A. M Tor
oIna%lng feirules are paid, 'or
Aoe hours from o. m. To . D, m.
da., o. THOMAS M. OGLE.
"a" Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

United States or Canada.
The volumes of the Weekly begin with
the frst nj mber for January ofeach year
When no itme lis mentioned, IL VIII be
understood that the subscriber wfshesto
commence with the number next after
the receipt of order.
The last twelve annual volumes OF
HARPER's WEEKLY. In neat cloth bind
Ing, WI be sent by mall, postage paid or
by express, free OF expense tprovt Ied the
freight does not exceed one dollar per
yolume) for 1T 10 each.
Cloth cases or each volume suitable for
binding. will be sent by mall, postpaid.
on receipt OF 81 90 each.
Hemittances should be made by Post
Office Money Order or DRAFT, To avoid
chance Of less.
Newspapers are not to copy this adyer.
tiaement without the express order OF
HARPER d BaoTHERs.
Address HARPER d BROTHERS,
New York.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
GbeDailpGa

THE DAILY GAZETTE ID publish
ed every afternoon Sunday excepted }
nj 4l6 Market street, and served by car
riers 70 subscribers In all parts OF the city
ak cents a week, payable weekly. Yearly
subscribers, S3 in advance. 1t Is the only
Democratic Daily paper in the City or
uiation.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, sstab-
iished In I7S4, ID the largest and most
nourishin8 weekly paper In the State,
and has . larger circulation than any
other on the Peninsula. Published every
vance.
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
DEAL ESTATE ar PUBLIC SALE

DEAL EsTA1E AZ PUBLIC SALE
viii be sold at public sale, on the
premises. in Chrisllana Hundred, one
mile above Cenifeyilie, oh the road Lead
Ing 10 kenhett Square, New Castle
county. Del, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER %, 1881,
at O'Clock, p. ~,
49, A farm containing IS acres of
IA. land, well improved, COED fences
,,s good lame house Containing ii
~ rosms, also frame barn, with
stAbIing ior twelve hean OF stock; a
never falling stream OF water running
through every field n good well OF water
at the house aud barn yard stone spring
house with never falling spring. This
iarm Is we'll adapted for IA trucker, one
of the best orchards in ihe State with
numerous varieties OF small fruit
Terms at kale. JAS. W. MUkPHEY
l.. W. Stidham & Son, Auetioneers.
decs-d6wts
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20

1857 Prizes, amounting to.."...'" hpi
Responsible corresponding agents saas
cd ut ali poiDts, 10 whom liberal oonp'sI
Aation win be paid. .,..,v
For further Information, Wfile e,ea,y
giving fun address. Send orusis n,
press or Registered lie Ter, VI Mone'
der by mall, addressed only 9,,,s 70
ID. A. DAuPhla
New Orleans, IA, |
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
~N~N~o>~"N-~~ -~~e~N~s~.NNNNnn
Ej: Y Il
pnrfIeuto. N.,t..

particular Notice,
Alfthe drawings will hereafter be n,
der the exclusive supervision and eOn,rl
OF GENERALS @. T. BEAUREGARI
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 7
WIN A FORTUNE, FIR
GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, JAJ
10th, iss2-I4oth Monthly Drawn
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY Col
Incorporated In 1858 for Is years BY nj
Legislature for Educational and ohad|
table purposes-wi.ha a capital OF sl,1t /
OO0--to which reserve fund Of sgaI
900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote 4
franchise was made part OF the preseu
State Constitution adopted December d
A. D.. 1873.
Its Grand Single Snmbe Dra win
viii take place monthly. n neper saa
or poapofles. Look at the following Di|
tribnttoni
CAPITAL PRIZE, sS0,000
10000 TICKETS AT TWo-D0LLAH
The daily gazette., 1881-12-20
or NJ, A. DAuPHlE at y,,s
No. 2l2 Broadway. New iaa'

The particular attention Oh tae i,e. fuOaJ S',n1
Ii Gale 10 the ficl that the EMU. uan,bld n 4
Der oil the Tickets for taeh ~ noI' III iaa
bra wing Is sold, and oonseq uen.61, .G,t :" "sudl
prizes IN each drawing are soiS
drawn and paid. -, snaoahs
, 1881-01-28
An Example for Ollce.Seekers.

The great number Of Wings who had
swarmed from Virginia to Washington mt
the inauguration Of Harrison, in search
of Offices, and who had not been success.
ful, when Mr.. Tyler became President
were very importunate says an article in
the Atlantic. Prominent among them
was sold Dade,' as he was called by all
who knew him, who was born near the
spot made famous by the surrender of
Corvallis, and who was an applicant
for the position Of warden of the district
penitentiary, Before he received his APP
pOintment, President Harrison died, and
"Old Dade' then began to importune
his successor. One day Mr.. Tyler said:
"Dade, ! should like to appoint you,
but they tell me you drink too much
Is that all they say about me?' re-
sponded Dade.
Mr.. Taylor smiled, and observed:
IL think, in all conscience, hat is
enough"
"No, sir" answered the indignant
Dade. "When people talk about me, |
want them to tell the truth, sir they
should have told you, sir, that there is
no gentleman in Washington. so thirsty
as / am"
Mr., Tyler, in the goodness of his
heart, could resist no longer, and cold
Dade was commissioned warden of the
Penitontiary. When he took charge he
had all of the conyicts called up, and
made this brief speech to them;
Boys, I'm your boss. If you'll be.
have yourselves like gentlemen, I'll treat
you as such; but, if you don't I'll turn
every mothers son Of You out
, 1881-01-28

b,,n,ning Lirl omonC, rorest Aoyars
81 knn\y She wonij Inc inst So " Mrs
\nrIo.rv soiJ ,rinmnhontIy in her own
h.grt ps t,yn r,irrt"t Iofor sLn Lol sailed
fn,n ho.wrII.f .f1Ini narIors nm dr.. Tnm.
IIrtons rnyrranI oiYn and she sat down
T., ov.Iit tLo entrance. og tho bridal norty
,yLo r,un n. anI wont nnto DR. 'TumbIt.
t,n .rmIinu oror hook in hand Lnroro
tur' CANON, If rn-n, and mLrr,se,
v,.,. .l'r -t,r-.l f., bnr frnt with u 1if.
H.. ..Lrinl. ,f Lo,Y.o,,
~. t,a. ,y,,ono. ,1o,.r' sIo oyrIoi,nn1
v,IIk. ami l'on tInrn ,,,.o oorornI look
nr c"T,,m,n,,i,n
4 second Jromati, si1onco and NTond,s
,, ,,,.,r,I. ,I''' ''''''
WIS fine rirLt ,n,n Dortor TrmlIo-
toni We o,n nf o~n Go ON with tba
c,ro,,,,,,.
Nnd t|oro was ro aoins,yiro tbo dos
nrrotn no,nostnrss in Tn, Gra tGo wnn.
o,,iy nn.iti,n I,ol in Lo,, ovos n,, tIo ,ia-
tnr,I,iinnJ ,,onIy ho,,inu nf t,n LanJso',o
W. "'''',' A""'' '''' 70 va '''' "''''''''''~
"SIis, A." lroIrs"y % is '''c' c1rroct sip Nv
name is jnL5 Wii,orl Go Gn ot onro
With ,Io ,,a,,,;ogn
And il wont on and inst os tbo final
bano,1irtion wos mronomnrnI and Mr.
HrnninGtoI nITrGn6 ont roI Lrooth-
less GS,fJ neryons stroiaht into tIe
no,Iors nImost INTO Mrs NnaIesoy's arms
s.W1as over onytbinr 50 stnnijg Sorrv
70 Lo,,c boan yn Letni1nj
And "a Mrs Angjrsey went of for the
thmJ timt infn historical yccninr
Wnnd stnnncd mn. her bIack eyns EI,o
stnrs her cheeks GLOWING,
"It doesn't matter in the least Uncle
Barker" she said. quietly, | wonldn't
have married vou' ANYHOW. As it is /
I,,,,o ;,,,t l,o,,, ,,a,,itI 4, ,,,,,,,,,,l,o,,,
, 1881-01-28
Did She DO wrong +!

Mr.. Barker Bennington scolded and
looked across the lavish table, nervousEy.
lie was a tall, portly, elderly gentleman,
with pale eyes and scant hair, and q
turft OF hay-colored chin whiskers. He
wore pair of thousand dollar diamond
studs, and drank fiive-dollar bottle Of
yeuye Alhambrina every noon with his
luncheon. TO day it was stuffed egg
plant and deviled kidneys, with marvel.
lous Roman ice, and Mr.. Bennington GER.
alnly had no occasion apparently for
tuning and scowling as he did, so far as
his chy de cuisines efforts were con-
cerned.
81 don't see why you couldn't have
stayed where you were, he said at last
And then you knew who it was Mr.
bennington was provoked with-the
good-looking, manly young fellow who
had not scrupied to help himself l:ber-
ally to the delicious delacies on the tn
Bile. -'0 >"
The trouble was [ had no place to
stay, ne answered with laugh. I'm
Sorly-and all that sort of thing. TO
have to come at last. But I can't help
gemg Your sisters son, and very friend
less "a that"
Jack Wizards voice just suited him
and is very sweetness and boldpess an
noyed air. Bennington.
81 don't suppose you can. " he returned
lcily; and | dare say You expect me TO
90 something Tor you-proyide for YOU.
Not at all, sir" Jack said cbeerfnIIv
as he sliced Of generous square of deli,
ciousnes5. Il only expect You will rive
me some work to do, and pay me for do.
ing it," '' W.
MIR. Bennington looked at him as if he
we're a natural curiosity.
"Humph! what can you do ?"
ga little Of everything. Try me-"
81 suppose, then, You see no room for
improvement in this place? Orperbans
you don't include architecture amobg
your accomplishments"
Jack looked solemnly around at tbe
magnificentroom furnished and decorated
as royal palace might have been.
, 1881-01-28
The Beers.

What ;s row 1orro,iro, 20 tno poon,
I,,,ra,,a,. =, s;,,,,,i,. ,rIntS I,, i,,,,-ii ''i
~ tl, o,,or ,r,,,,1,
oIl t;,,og roii,, 's'i,I TI' ,''
Jn.t,n nf Tov, ZaaI,nj Nf Sn.+r,Ii, ''',' ae
NnrtL AMI South N,nn,ico haTa j., t,,,.,'
I,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,'1 Iri,., =, ,i'o ,,.'r1 10
,.r,,i.,I,. ,r, ,,,,,, ,,,,. L,.I,irc ,',,' 49,
Lorl,n,nt,s nv I,utoI dian Sroin's cninni-
2otion of Mexico and Perm !, rornrln5 in
ifst,,,. In tbo+ ,.,s, II r,,, vail H.,
,r,.ti,,.I ,vhctLor Co,4., onI p,l,r,o
,IfI ,,,t Iost,,,. -, hi1l,or ,.iv;Ii,,,,i,,,
tI'a,, tI,1;, ',n,, Wbn,, rn,Ioni nnInn,
bal Nou, In,IorI tLov fnnnI ,I,.,n =,
nnLIo- -orI yionrons rorS M mon rL1
IT,n,;s ,,rason+ ono If tho. .unnst ron,arl.
Mia 5Ist,n,oy ~ r,rn In,oI,,,ornom+
n.;tI,,,,l ,I,' ,g,,,o,,it,nts or ,.Lot ,so n,II
.i,;Ii,,+;nn TLny ,,o..n.yoJ -, ,roII,
nrInroI opI ltahIo Goyn,,-
,nont 1oMs ,,LirL rooai,al
nniyor.,I ohndinDco - moral coda
~ Ioos+ nnr,1 to trot or Fnronn ,rho,
woro GraIc Honorable. Lonrs+ inJms.
tions nrorefnl lint nil their yir,uos
cnIIJ nat nrntoct thnn, nooinst thc in
.iIions advances of fine pnkeho or
white man and now thev me ronidlv
J,,inr ont literally withGrcI Inv tbn nf-
nio.nhare If Caucasian ciyiIi2o+ion rho
Listarv of fine foundation Of this Re.
nnhlic is intimately connected with even
more pathetic anil disrrnrefuI expeu.
onces. Onr intercourse with the no
modir inhabitants of fine land Lns been
a monotonous renetition of outropo
.i - -. : r..I w -
, 1881-01-28
The Real ENG OF Paris.

The real King of Paris is the editor Of
La France, its best newspaper. Perhaps
some day the editor of news-sheet may
be King of London. 1t is also true that
the great French editor is also the finest
gentleman of his time and nation though
his birth Is d doubt and he fought his
way upwards He first advertised him.
self into fame, and though wise men may
have now and then read his advertise
ments with a smile, lie took care that
they should be worth reading. There is
hardly anything which human wit can do
that lie has left undone and his long life
has been almost one unbroken series of
lucky hits, To think that among other
things he was the inventor of CHEAP
journals is alone enough to take ones
breath away so stuperdous thing it was
lightly considered.
He seems to have been always thought
too clever for Office, though, strange to
say, he has frequently desired it, yet he
is not only one of the founders of the
Third Republic, but he overthrew the
Due de Broglie almost single-handed.
Night after night the thunder of the
France battered down the last bulwarks
of the Royalists, and his artillery was so
sluilfully served that even the reckless
vigilance of NJ. de FOurtou dared not
bring him to trial. When the fight was
over it was known that he wanted to be
made Minister of Finance, but Gambetta
was frightened of him, as Napoleon Ill
had been. There exists curious letter
rom 'PlonPlon" to the Emperor about
this master mind. "Plon-Plon" thinks
it might be safe to make him Il Project
if he would give satisfactory guarantees
for his good behavior; and no remarks
on the genial manners and social inhu-
ence OF the celebrated publicist. The
Emperor, however, though having many
traits Of character in common with De
Girardln, did not dare to offer him any
place of authority, and it was not till the
close of his roign that he gave orders for
Emile's patent to be made ont as a Sena-
tor; indeed, 80 near the end of Is, that
the nomination was never published in
the 1oniteur. 1t is whmsically said
that no French statesman has ever apprc-
ciated Nj. de Girardm's value us 10 col
league till he was about to fall. Thiers,
therefore, who had malicious wit meet
ing him on the threshold Of his study
when Girardin came to visit him during
his Presidency, shook him cordially by
the hand. but whispered in his ear:
Pas encore, mon ami; pus encore. "-
Loudou Iruth
, 1881-01-28
Port Townsend
,.rT a5l 10 Y Sa "A T.
Pert Townsend, w. r.

~" SHOVE iu.'r'u-'ra ravrrg urou ,,,rn.r n,
Ar'f"H9gu. 'opi'YG, us the UuIrDd ,.i.,t,.. ITns.
ri'" i.r Mhr,ne rnuruJs un pugrt -uln. tha
PROPRIETOR lnt'" ptNurUra "a guuuunol.., mar
20 i"u7of 'tpenfn will ba sDi-ra m lgInIe.
.tIu- ih' 'owuu aud uDuyeulcu,gu pri.
vat. pdtunz P''
thl, la t.n largest General Uusoii,I pnrl, of
san Francisco, and by Tar tho m1.r cgrnri,te
In equipment. u has been thor ughly rrhifed
Hh. I''ufh ned l's general wards have no,
cOmmudaHOus tor about one nm uudrea ,.tioT,s
ana ,rc peculiarly adapted lOr cases ItuuIrlug
tns most oar tul treatment aad constant su.
pgIvh!vh dJ ilwEed expense. Those yynu do.
sire them viii be furnished with nTivot ia .,
LiOual cost, 80 ''' ''""F
"a me attention OF Min owners, NJ 4 those
Interested in Ehippr X Is called To- the taci tboI
seaneh suffering from CONTAGIOUS iseahes will
Oe treated outside the Hos sGital without az.
penBe 10 the vessel. VA
d. =, Thomas L. Minor, NJ, d.,
-'u Managing Surgeon.
, 1881-01-28
ru- MlsLE-L ~ nEArM.
nN rus NaN..u,

..... t.<....
"Nh" away.
Img ".... .. ... .'a "w"u ."
Over ...... .... ..... ... ....
N..a ... '.. .a. ." "'u
RN..' ..N. .'. "..'... .."
Ard dr." 40 ..r N.t. '.. ..E N"' -..'
Tl.e. .v,,..cunug,, n, eyes cou'd choose
"Como aa.s they said, "oud underestimate
And tb.a w.. -.0na, md nothing there
And i.-mu. and r1-"s, amt n."m"rF'
And tI.v l,l their breath as they left the
w.. '..,,'ri.. ~. ,,,.rco ,t il. Stiffness and
Wv" ..,
p.,,,...,,.,.. ,.,...I l,... ,., .,y.1I f., dro,d
sTto .,.,,, ,,,. .,,,or,. Tho be,utinil ar,d.
u,r.li. r,.,,,,..ri fool, the kev
And turned ,l-nIope ara.n--he and she.
...,,.......,
rL IIe an" ,"', "'' ''.s Io"'I l 10y ,,, i,,
Though he " ".ssea, IN tie olu pace On V"c Pu'c'
, 1881-01-28

The Kentucky Live Stock Record says
that John NJ. Yanmeter, Maple Herd,
near Midway, Ky., has bought of Mr.. A.
J, Alexander, Woodburn Farm, Spring
Station, the short-horn bull 1857 3O.h
Duke Of Ardrio, red and white, calyed
April II, 1878, by 3I03 7th Duke Of
Oneida, dam 9th Duchess Of Airdrie, by
1856 Royal Oxford. The 9th Duchess Of
Airdrie Is the dam Of the 10Th, oath. 10Th.
9th, 29th, Both and 3lst Dukes of Air
drie and the 18th and 2Oth Duchosses of
Airdrie, most of whom are celebrated
and noted animals.
, 1881-01-28

over the solitary plains, to tho merchant
prince, md Tho wOOdCuttCr who splits
his foot with the axe.
1t cures rheumatism when all other
applications tail.
IhlB MnhNNrml