davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

The expulsion of the Home
Rulers from the House Of Com
mons will do their cause no harm.
For all that a handful of men car
do in a hostile body Ireland
would be as well off without any
representation whatever in Parlia'
mens as with that ineffective
representation with which she ha:
been 50 long beguiled. The time
has about come when the lrisl
will cease to care whether the,
reallowed the privilege OF being
voted down or not .-LPhiladelphis
Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
o and Fences.

EDITOR STATEs-At this time of
the year the rural people are fix
ing their fences, and | regard the
fence question second to none in
the State, and our Legislature
should pass the requisite laws to
regulate it. l will give you an
idea Of my trouble with this fence
question. Not to brag for it is
the heaviest burden I carry, l
have over twelve miles of fencing.
It has cost me over $40 per
mile or over $4,000 1t is the
heaviest manual work on the plan
tation. This heavy outlay does
not protect my fields from one
dollars worth Of my own stock,
and the stock | have to fence
against is value!ess. | have to
keep up, feed. herd or pasture my
stock, yet have TO exrend s4sut
for a fence. 1t is just $4,000 from
my assessment. It is a dead drain
proportionately upon every assess
ment In the State. But this Is act
half. The want Of fences. and
the capital to make them is deoar
ring from cultivation one haif tht
lands in the State. Burn every
fence in the State and require
stock owners to kee, VI and at
tend to their own stock. and th5
stock will he worth ten times
more. and one-halt mere land vi
spring into cultivation ike mage
It is the Mrs. Smiths, Mrs. Jones
and their children, who make anl
pick the cotton. They can't make
rails nor PIT 10 fences. TIKI
strong men, now as a rule wht
can do it, would rather die ~
starve than do it.
Bnt this is not ali. Take tn
testimony of any planters in tn
State and they will testify that 2!
per cent. Of the average crops ar
destroyed by fence breaking stock
Under our system bad fence ar
inevitable.
But yet, another point, tn
great cry is for immigration
Burn every fence in the State, an
the immigrants who are passin:
!, our own fertile lands for tn
prairies 81 Texas where a wire o
J two stretched around the field
all that is necessary, will stop All.
start his pillow. He has no iabol
ing preparation to begin. He ha
. simply to harness his mules ar.
go to blowing.
There is not an argument %
the fence side of the question. "
fences are universal, and made {
timber in this damp, low climat
of ours, which rots down yearly
l know what | am writing about
its no theory. | have been nal
ing fence now for two months;
did the same thing last year an
the year before, and every yea
, since the war, and | see where
: could have been worth ten time
what | am but for the laws r,
quiring me to fence what littl
land l can work against wortl
less Wild stock belonging TO othe
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Tennyson is said to be a care
less dresser. Young gentlemen
had better wait, however, till they
can write as we'll as he does before
following His example.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
T e r. 5

The MEn1D1oxAL. is published weekly
in English and French, at two dollars
and fifty cents per annnm payable IN
advance. oo
advertisements will be inserted at Sl.OC
rer square OF ten lines, or less, for each
insertion.
Advertisements published in English
and French will be charged for both Ian
guages. - f.,
less than two dollars and fifty cents.
PAYMENT Of all advertisements is con
sidered due Immediately after their frs
publication.
Advertisements not marked with the
number of insertions required, will he
published until otherwise ordered. ane
charged for accordingly.
Ten dollars in advance is required fol
announcing candidates for office; ane
election tickets or other job-wofk mus
be paid for on delivery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
New York newspapers predi,

New York newspapers predic,
the consolidation, by Jay Gould
Of he Texas Pacific, Iron Noun
tain, International, New Orleans
Pacific aed Missouri. Kansas and
Texas railroads within the mex
sixty days. Vanderbilt, ON the
other hand, is working for the
consolidation Of the New York
Central, Lake Shore, Northwest.
ern and Union Pacific lines.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Public opinion on the subject OF
of faithless husbands is very strong
in Somerset, KY. Mr.. Love was
that kind of an offender. His wife
led a mob against him. He fled
hastily, without coat, trousers or
boots, with the crowd in close
pursuit. At the end of a mile he
was overtaken, and left suspended,
head downward, from a tree. He
was almost frozen to death when,
two hours afterward, a humane
preacher cut him down.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

advertisements and communications
intended for the MERIDIoNAL, must DE
handed in by IL o'clock N on Thursday
to ensure publication. This is an impor-
a n business rule. which should not be
overlooked or neglected.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Women are fearfully and won
derfully made. If not handled
with care. they are likely to scratch
not with their Gnger-nails but
pins.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

The historian, Gibbon, says that
men and hogs are the only
animals that can exist in all eli
mates. We don't know now the
hogs are getting along in this 10.
cality, but it has been a powerful
tough Winter 80 far on other
animals.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

The Gulnare has been sold to a
Baltimore fruit firm. She will
bring in pine apples and bananas.
even if she could not reach the
North Pole.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

A Cleveland boy was asked by
his teacher if he did not want to
be an angle and with the angles
stand" Said the boy: Il would
rather stand here until after
Christmas, and see if Santa Clans
does not bring me a top and
new Sled"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

The wood work on the Baton
Rouge State House has been
completed, and the bricklayers
are making as rapid progress as
the weather permits.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Thirty thousand dol'ans' worth
of tobacco was smoked in one
night at Richmond, Va. 1t was
at the burning Of a tobacco fac
tory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05
DR.. w. L. Thompson,

I'll Canal Slfeet, NE"
Piles, Fistula and Fissure
Cured without the use of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUsTIc,
Free from pain, danger or loss of
time from business.
These Diseases Receive Special
Attention and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with
wonderful success. as all cases are
carefully examined, and none
taken but those offering good
prospects Of curing.
Impotency, Spermatorrhea and
Sexual Debility. treated by medi-
cine alone, has heretofore proved
usiess and ever INJURIOUS. They
do no good, is the universal
testimony Of all honest physicians.
Thousands have "doctored" tor
these complaints, and have thrown
away their money and their
constitutions together, but the Doc
tor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity
being generated by a simple
electrical apparatus that any one
can use, and by these means
insures success.
Constipation. the bane OF so
many lives and the most prolific
source Of illhealth. cured by a
simple method, with little or no
medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by
electricity, without pain or expo
sure.
S%ticture of the Urethra and
Rectum cured without a snr1fca!
operation and without pain: Tape
Worm. Diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheu,
matism. Neuralgia, Nervous and
), Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak.
Painful and Sore Eyes. without a
surgical operation; Deafness
Noise in the Ears, all Skin
Diseases, Scrofula, Tumors, Loss
of Voice. ETC., successfully treated
by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be
accompanied with stamp for reply
n. B.-No names made public
without the written consent OF the
parties.
The following persons may bt
referred to:
New Orleans Testimonials.
Capt. Max Blanchard, Piles.
Jas. WaIllilEech Snpt. John
sons Foundry, Rheumatism,
l.. n. Patterson Pilot stmr
Pagan. Piles,
Max Beer, 1853 Canal street
Neuralgia.
Mrs. Miller. conner Jacson an(
Libery streets, Deaf.
E. Dill, Morgan Railroad, Tape
Worm.
Thos. Robinson. 10 Cont street
Piles.
Jacob Blum, Baronne ST., Piles
Capt. Pharr, Morgan City, Los
of Voice.
Leo Wolfson. Graphs Bluff. La.
J Plies.
Col. W. O'ueal. Coviaeton. K
F;stnla.
" t. Shcock, Goodman. II So.
Piles.
: natl, Fissure
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

A wolf bit sixteen persons in a
village near Naples, nine OF whom
died of hydrophobia
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Nearly every defeated Radical
candidate for Congress in the late
election has determined to contest
the seat ofhis opponent, and we
NAV look out for some Lively
Investigations when the 47th Con-
eress meets. The cheek of some
Congressional aspriants complete
" ecIipses that accorded to the
historic government mule"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

II has been estimated that the
total cost Of torchlight phataph'
ernalia nsed in the late campaign
reached S3,O0e,O00.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Unhappily married? l should
think l was!" cried the burlesque
actress. Why, he doesn't beat
me, doesn't come home drunk.
doesn't squander my earnings! |
haven't the slightest excuse for
getting a divorce, and I'm afraid
I shall never make a name in the
world. '-Exchange.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

.BrST' business 70. !,
'D =. Five to won't, s ssg,ss !.
a,gas In their own localities ee..Asfss.
ana samples worth IS ire.. fa11assl,n
!onr spare time at this h0.;,l lHsN
dress srINsos and Co. 'as'l.s. ID.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-03-05

Cincho-Q uinine cures chil's and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

MONEY 70 Loan il large and small
sums. Reasonable interest andiong time.
ms have mum ret OF choice buildings and
ting sites that !Oss not APPEAR on ear List.
. lnior1nstion ply ii Oar ollie.
Wamted-Rig rest lash Price Paid
for Juror aflI ~ tn IS Court Certif-
cut Is.
From sales ma ie and constant additions
to our list, look Tor new properties every
alternate Sunday. We are prepared to give
good terms, long tim and on part payment
if desired We take pleasure at all times
showing properties to parties DESTROYS of
buying. Call before going elsewhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
i: a. EST TIE
F5R sALEiBY M
!: LISP b u DUAAfORD
REAL. E TE, LOAN AND HOUSE
-. RENTING AGENTS,

OFF,. IN r tones Ban :, ain st
P Bon Is. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30

20. ial attention given to Renting Houses
o.ec;.ag Be- ; tsvCses Wanted fer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-30
BUILDING LOTS.

&1SOn CHOICE aEBILDING LOT
qAcOV south front, First South street,
good neighborhood, hydrsnt water
CHOICE BUILDING LOT, FIRST SOUTH
" street, Sx1o rods; good neighborhOod
4 TONY BUILDING SITE, NEAR EAGLE
Il Gate. Call at my Ofice)for terms and
S0n00 TAXES TWO FULL LOTS,
ASO Springs. Bids wanted
kXI0 RUDS OF GROUND on BRIG
CNlO ham street. corner lot, south
-FOUR FULL LOTS. SOUTH FRONT, AT A
bargain, in 10TH Ward; call and see them.
0lVuU aterplenty, good view, etc, 18th
@innn TWO FULL LOTS, TWO
9 ii9IJI1 blocks north of Capt. HoOper's
THAT ELEGANT LOT UNIVERSALLY
1 admired, on Brigham street; Iox10 rods
OF ground; south front. Plenty of room for
two splendid residences. ForJ particulars
call at my office.
1--WE ACRES OF FARMING LAND ON
State Road, close to city; price $3.50.
ELEGANT'. CORNER LOT CLOSE
IL to business, the cheapest and best in
toaO7. choice 'eeiSh6oriood. On tie mar
heI Ot~s JOE u Snort time. For terms
apply at my office
500. 311ax10 rods: First Ward.
zoe Lot Axe rods Of ground; Nineteenth
Ward bench. : Avn
$3.50. Lot 1ox10 rods! of ground; Fist South
street.
HOUSES To RENT.
1Do nei0, modern style brick houses.
one ana a half blocks from a,oSteffce.
icath gas, oath rooms, hot end cod s0ate,.
tfTo'toh the houses; east front.
House of three rooms, 18th Ward
Hosss OF six rooms, three and a hllf blocks
House OF seven rooms, M.in street $50.
An elegant residence of nine rslms, bath
room, water ana gas. First sozth street, An.
Fee SALE.
Avery Ans CaN1ags. cheap.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
Cascade Springs.

\ thirt, minute ri !e up the B,avcrhcad
valley in the conf;,rtab'c coaches OF the I
y n. R.y brings you to Cascade Springs. or.
rather to where the water from the springs
tumble in some confusion down the bluff.
falling distance Of about 700 feet.
The water from som. o. tie springs h;l,
a temperature Of about yoe F;.hr., while
from others it is much cooler. The water,
besides possessing rare medical properties,
pctrities, or ut least cncasc- with stone, any
substance with which it remains in contac;
any considerable. length OF tim. Mr.. P. r..
kno~lss, who owns til, springs and aelioin
ing grounds, is fitting upa summer resort
embracing hotel, bath houses, etc, Tor til.
accommodation ot pleasure seekers
or inv;.lids who may wish to try the virtue
OF these healing waters. There are many
natural wonders connected with the>.
springs which present lack Of space com
pcl> lis to leave for another chapter.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
Carlylc's "Reminiscences.

"By special arrangement with the
American public, the Literary Revolution
will issue imnc>!iat> ly Il beautiful Acme
edition, elegant cloth binding, Of the
"Reminiscences Of Thomas CARLYLE" price
% cents, postage crn's, and it can be had
Of the nearly .,oo, booksellers who are
agents Of the Literary Revolution in all
parts OF tho United States.
Thomas Carlyle, more than any other
cnan Of the nineteenth century, taught tn
American public, and people Of good sense
throughout the world, to d,>pisc prc'cnsc
and hu,.bu... VIII th'r exhibited by mon-
:rc!, Or m'nial. Sensible people who want
good book at an homes. prl,c will bus it
where they find it. There is in this c,un-
try no law which gives to Il foreign author,
rs it gives to an A:ncrica'. the right of the
monopoly Of publication M this hook. II
publisher: cmnsc to ;av 81 foreign author
anvthi,r. they .an .l, i, only as u 'tiuna-
ton, because h.. can give them in return
no protection from competition. Readers
have the privilege OF making >,,cl, tona-
ton, il they cl,tnl>. to do without paving it
to the publishers and hu>'in. to the pos IL
billy OF their paying it to the author for
them. There is no donation included in
the price above named. Readers who
want to combine II possible donation. and IL
positive price, can get an edition of this
same book from other publishers ut from
two tn eight times the price. Address for
catalogue, American Book Exchange,
Publis ,ers, New York.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09

Bates and one named Haeltiennann are I'M
doubteily drowned. Seven others families.
were probably lost six miles this side Of
Green Island. The people have been In
part removed to this place. No lives were
lost here, but the village is completely
washed away. Water and ice to the depth
Of twelve feet extends across the village
site. The ice probably ctoked up the
channel OF the river short distance below
fankton, turning the grca, volume Of
water across the lowlands on the Dakota
side, flowing eastward thirty miles before it
re.entcrs the channel at Vcrniliion, Il
point on the river bank which is reported
washed away, with the loss Of thirty lives.
This report needs confirmation.
Former dispatches have given the situa-
ton Of Niobrara, which intelligence has
been confirmed. No lives lost, and the
damage to town by submcrsion very slight
The river ut this point is about six miles
in width. Its surface is covered will,
broken ice. Farther east. few miles the
breadth Of water widcns to fifteen miles,
retaining this width without exception for
trty-five miles.
OMAHA, April s.--1lr river falling
>lowl, ut this point. 1t is th'A,ght an ice
Sorg" has formed somewhere between,
Omaha and Sioux City. The gorge.
above Sioux City are reported as holding
firm. Ih> river i, t:.l.:ny III Forts Su.i,
and Randall.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
COURT DIRECTORY.
Times and Places for Holding District Courts in
Montana,

FIRST DISTRICT.
III Madison county, at Virginia CITY, second
Monday in November. and :h.rl Monday in March
III Jefferson county. at R..,ers',ury, first AlonLa,
September: third Tuesday in February.
III t;all,tn rounty, ~ i'."m IN. third Monday in
October. and .h.rl Monday in April.
IT. Custer county. at Stiles City. fourth Monday ir
September, and fourth Monday in Nav.
SECOND DISTRICT.
III Deer Lodge county, at Deer Ledge CITY. see.
IN" Monday in April; first Monday III September
first Monday in December.
In Miss,'ula county, At M.ssouia. fourth Mo,,,l,,
In June; second Monday in November.
In Beaverhead county, Il, Rannack, first MonA:,,
in June: second Monday in October.
In Silver Bow county. first Monday in May IN.
f'"rth Monday i" September.
THIRD DISTRICT.
III Ch'!eaM county, at Benton, TN the thirs
rG> lay in April and the first Tuesday in September
IT. Mraghcr county, ut White Sulphur Springs
IN the first Tuesday in April and the third Tuesia
IN October
In Lewis and Clarke county. at Helena, first Mon
dav in Mav and the first Monday in November.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
COURT OF DEATH.
A Highly Colored Chrome by Old
Calamity, from an Original painting
by Mother ShlptOm.

"Protessor" Grmncr. Of Cambridge.
Massachusetts, is an astroloyi>t. In Sep
tember, 1880, Professor Gr,nmcr an
nounced through the Cambridgc Tribune
the "coming catastrophe" which. in brief.
involves the most fearful state pt affairs
from 1881 to 1855 ever known on this
earth. Professor Grimmcr SAYS:
1.-The perihelia Of the great planets, Mars,
Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune and Saturn, will
be coincident in 1855. simply state til,
effects which the aprroae .'iny perihelia
will produce according to- astrological de-
duction. From lSS, to 1857 will he one
universal carnival OF DEATH" The Protts-
sor then goes OH at length to give the de-
tails Of the serious calamitics that arc to III.
tlict the Garth. There will be storms, tor
nadoes and earthquakes without number,
destroying whole cities and towns; rain
falls will delugc valleys and mountain
streams will enlarge there beds and be-
come mighty torrents: there will he re-
m"rkab!c days Of electricity, fr:ghtful to
witness, and wild beasts will leave their
usual haunts and crowd into Impulou.
cities. ti,nii and h:rnlr>s: >utfncatiny
fumes OF suip'ur will arise from The carth
aai hi.l:ons of fish will die and III cast
upon the sca>lus> :, i.nYr,.,natc the air
with the foul odors.
Every sro, of w;,:>r.,n :h, earth will lc
more or .rSs poisoned. aud, Of COURSE, dis.
| fhnt1 |. I,
The plague will b's'n its ravay.s in
ASIA 1t will then attack Russia and
move west devastating, as it goes. proic>
sor tfrimmcr calls attvntion to tile fact that
in the year 81. and again in lhss three OF
these planets were in =, rinclion and that
these years were the w'r>t plague era ever
known. In :73o Mar AID Saturn were in
pcrhelion $1,000 out Of 1900, inhabitants
died in the t.y OF ,r>silc> in less than
five weeks.
These seasons, however, were but faint
pictures OF what vii! occur nov when five
great planets are in pvrihcIim. ".Amcri.
ca says the Professor, "will lose more
than 1s,oooux, inhabitants il the sewers o
her cities are as inpcrtc, in lSS, as the,
are to-day"
Another fat n.nt'onci by Profcsst,,
Grimmer Is worth particular attention, fo
when it is fully understood, the labors o
the Womcn's Christian Temperance Unio,
will be rendered somewhat easier. Al
the Incorporate will bc swept from the fac'
OF the earth durin, the reign Of the tcrribl,
carnival. From 1855. to 1855 no fish, tow
nr animal food should bc eaten, and butte
eggs and animal oil should be avoided
Vegetable diet alone must be the rule.
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
Correspondence.
w .\SIIINGTO[ LETTER.
tFrmn our regular Cores. JON tcn'.
WASHINGTON. NJ trc,, Il. 1851.

From our regular Cnrrrs, JON tea
WAs,IINGroN, NJ .rc., Il, 1851.
Yesterday the day was given up in The
Senate to windy effort from Senator Ma.
hone in .fense Of him self and t',e Il al.
ju>ter party Of Virginia, also in reply to
an attack fiom Senator Johnson. Oicour>"
the Senate galleries were full OF eager lis
tcncrs. Mr.. Malone read his spec. h. and
for this reason the enthusiasm and force
which marked his reply to Mr.. llill som.
weeks ago was lacking. The Democrats
showed no disposition to Interrupt Mr.. Ma
hone with questions. After III. first half
hour a number Of the Dem ,crats conmcn-
ccd to read and write, and otherwise show
signs of inattention, and a few Of the RI.
publicans did likewise: but nearly all the
latter continued to pay strict attention, as
did the people in the galleries. Th,re were
some indications Of disappointment vi>able
at the end Of the first hour. Some Of those
who had rush Il and crowl.l to get ST ITS,
tho,,gt M dust, that there would be sharp
shooting On both sides: that the Dems-
Gratis would interrupt Mr.. Malone, who
would rctort rs sharply a> he did on u
recent "ccss:o,, and that pr,b,bly other
Senators would join in. The speech WAS
almost three hours long.
The dead lock in tht Senate over the
elections of it, officers still continues, and il
the Republicans and Democrats do rs they
say the contest will co,tinu, all SUNNI r.
until next December. don think. how.
ever, the present ridiculous contest is cal
culateti to bring much support or win re-
Spcct for either party.
! think the needs for thorough and prac.
tical civil service reform IN the govern.
mcnt has become so manifest since the in
auguratinn that President Garfield will give
the subject n,,cl, consideration in his mes
sage to Congress next December The
principlc OF ITO the victor belongs the >,'oiis'
which obtained in Gen. Jackson'> term
when the governmental patronage was
small and the pressure t:r office but slight,
cannot much longer be made the railying
CIV Of 4 successful y ,iitical party. One has
no idea 0i the annoyance and importuni.
tie, the President and his Cabinet have
been subjected to since their Induction into
office. With the exception Of one or two
davs the White House t..l> been crowded
with applicants for positions from, u consul
ate down I" a messenger in the departments.
aud the demand which has increased Will:
each administration since. the war. will >oo,
become 50 great that Is "a measure ot safety.
and protection to health. the President will
be compelled to seek relief in stringent civ.
il scrvic. laws. or to completely retire him
self from public ACCESS The pressure
gives one tn. idea that the only incentive
to political labor is the >ccurin. in case %.
success of lucrative civil officers.
No >keptic OF civil service reform can
visit the White House and remain one.
Merrill
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
Another MISSOURI Flood.

\ Iankton dispatch OF the sth says:
The only change in the rivers situation is
another rise. which exceed, ny far that ol
the .0th, heretofore reported. Lower
Yankton l. submerged to-day, and the pco.
pie have been removed t" the upper por
ton OF the city. No lives are impcrilcd
but some will occur in removing, and con-
siderable damage must result t" property.
Intelligence received to-day from Banncn
is that out Of fourteen persons, ten have
been rescued alive, and a family named
The Dillon tribune., 1881-04-09
THOROUGHBRED SHORT HORN
BULLS FOR SALE.

l have two tir>t.cla>~ >horthnrn bulls inr
sale. Chicftain, coming B s-,years-old, got b..
Young Lord Strathallan [3sSS. dam Mag
gle 9TH. by Confederation ll4I,l
Red Rock, l.: months old. got hv Wei
come Duke. Dan, Laura (7S9.|
Apply at my stable, Dillon. Montana.
3 \. S. Rife.