davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Ge7sepol Fore;g,e .Nescs.

VIENNA, Sept -Overdank. arrested
recently while manufacturing bombs, de-
clared that the explosives were intended
as & greeting of the youth of Italy to Aus
TRAN imperiahsts. An accomplice of Over
dank has been arrested at Comen.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2o.-The Empe-
ror and Empress, Grand Duke Alexis, Ser
gius, and Paul, started for Moscow last
night. The order for stringent police
control IN St. Pete rsburg and Moscow has
been prolonged one year.
Moscow, Sept. 20.-The imperial court
has been established IN the Kremlin. An
order has been promulgated stating that
in consequence of the arrival of the empe-
ror and empress ut Moscow, and of the i'm
perlal court at Moscow, and Of the impe-
rial procession to be made to the cathedral
the following persons are requested to at
tend the Kremhn this afternoon, viz: The
principal army and navy officers; all per
sons entitled to present themselves al
court; the nobility; the municipal author
tiles of Moscow and other cities; the prin.
clpal members of the Russian and foreign
mercantile community and trade guilds.
The emperor and empress proceeded from
the railroad station direct to the chapel OF
the Georgin Virgin. They were deeply
impressed with the manifestations of 10y
atty. From the chapel they went to the
palace Kremhn, where the burgemastel
presented an address CT homage. Theil
majesties then visited the cathedral, on tht
way towhich they were immensely cheered
They then drove to Petrow's palace. Thu
crowd in the Kremhn was so dense tina
the horses attached to the imperial car
rage could only proceed at walk.
BEEsIAU, Sept. ga Catholic clergy
man, a man of some rank, has been fined
200 marks for hbeling Prince Bismarol
IN an article on the chancellor's attitude
toward the Kulturkampf.
LONDON, Sept. pa dispatch from Ca
taro says: News has been received from
Cettinje that an offensive and defensiv
alliance has been concluded between Rus
sia and Montenegro.
DRESDEN, Sept. 20-The Emperor Wi
liam has written a letter to the king q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Assessment for SDriakling Summit
Avenue.
INCORPORATED 1881.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBIC WORKS,
CTTY OF ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 10, 1882.
The Board of Public Works III and for the
corporation of the city of st. Paul. Mimi, viii
meet at their office in said city, ut d. M, ON
the 18th day of SeptembeC, A. ID. 1882, to make
an assessment of benefits, costs and expenses
arising from the sprinkling OF Summit avenue.
from DAYTON avenue to Ramsey street In said CITY.
(for the term of one ~ year, under contract
with Warren Carpenter) In accordance with the
order OF the Common Council Of said city, ap-
proved June 22nd, 1882, on tbs property on the
line OF said sprinkling, and benefited thereby.
amounting IN TIE aggregate to SI,1S 80.
All persons interested are hereby notified to be
present at said time and place Of making eaid
assessment and will be heard.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
Official: r. L. GcRMAH, - -
Clerk Board Of Public Works, 2ea aSx
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

BRIGHTON BEACH, Sept. 20.-Mile -Bux-
ON first, Little Minch second, Tennyson
third Time 1:43L. Seven-eighths -
Nimblefast first, Vulcan second, Viola
third. Time 1:31. Seven-eighths mile
Judge first, Hippogrife second, Buclzner
third. Time 1:31. Mile-Jim Farrell first,
Bonheur second. Ranger third Time :45
The winner was sold to W. j. Hayward for
$1,000. Mile and quarter-Joe Murray
first, Woodcraft second, Little Harry third.
Time 2:12.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-FoUrth day OF the
Chicago Fair association races. Day cold
and raw; track fast; attendance light The
three minute race was won by Fred Gold
Dust, Minnie Sprague taking second heat
Best time 2:28 by Gold Dust, Sprague's
time 2:3113. The race for three ear-olds
in the second heat distance was barred
and Algath sent for what he was worth.
Algath by Cuyler ........ l 1
Budget .
Time-312, 2:251I- 3:0S
Four-year-olds:
Annie s. 2
I'rle Blue 2 . 2
TiIne-2:f1, 2:l1, 2:821l, 2:375s.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 90 First day of
the fall meeting of the Jockey club.
Weather threatening; track heavy; good
crowd present to witness the event. First
race, three-quarters OF /. mile, Hassan won,
Mary Corbette second, Magic Aver third.
Time, 1:22. Second. race, mile heats,
Annie q. won the two last heats, Cash
Clay won the first, Greenwood third in
both. Time, 1856, 1:58, 2:57L. Third
race, one and one-eighth of Il mile, won by
Creosote, Belle of Highland second, Free
land third. Time, 2:03. Fourth race,
three-fourths of a mile, won 10y Cardinal,
McCloskey Laonatus second, Allen Oaks
third Time, 1872
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
Ricer Notes.

The river continues to drop and now
stands at three feet six inches.
The steamer Keokuk, of the Davidson
electric light line, arrived yesterday morn
ing, and left on its return trip for st.
Louis at 1, p. m,
The Alex Kendall will arrive to-day and
Will leave tomorrow morning.
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line ar
rived at 10 a. m, yesterday and left al
! p. N
The Josephine will be the boat for Fri
day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
4T1tatic.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept. 20.-In the four
cared race to-day the Centennials Won first,
Modocs second, Pawtuckets third, Hills
dales fourth prize. The races were close.
Time thirteen minutes and forty-one
seconds.
Boston, Sept. 20. At Point of Pines to-
day the three mile race with turn. for
professional SOULS, was won by Lee by q
third length over Hosmer. Time twenty
minutes and six seconds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

have been made upon the commissioner of
the general land Office. The whole ques-
ton was before the forty seventh congress
and is still pending. Claims amounting
to several millions of dollars possibly de-
pend upon the settlement of any one test
case forming portion of this very inter-
ing question.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
THEN DIE y
md -4BDALEGH PASH14 TURNED UP
HIS TOES TO THE DAISIES.

Shot IN the Stomach by His Own Troops
Because He Wanted Them to Eighteen.
Wolseley's Congratulations To His Troops
The Emperor Of Russia at Mosoow-
General Foreign News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
THE SPORTS.

Horse Racing Boating and Base Bali.
BosroN, Sept. 20.-Beacon Park: In the
deciding heat IN the 2:20 race, Morris de-
feated Driver: Time 2:2455.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21
B0SG RHLL.

At Chicago -Chicagos 5; Worcesters 0.
At New York-Bostons Q; Metropolitans
ten innings.
st Detroit Providence G; Detroits 3.
At Philadelphia Baltimores 3: Athlet-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-21

The Minneapolis & st. Louis are just
opening up their line to Faribault, via
Waterville over 1.-THE Cannon Valley line.
General Agent Hazzard expects his tariff
rates to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

cOcc PRESCRIPTION Cor the speedy cure Of
T0cc Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood.
Nervousness. Confusion OF Ideas. Aver
sion 70 Society, Defective Memory aud disorders
brought on by secret habits and excuses. Any
druggist has the ingredients. St Louis Curative
1nste civ st. Charles ~ Louis Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

up Of waters by tho discharge OF the Iazoo
flood Just above Vicksburg. The latter came
through the Issoo delta after last Mondays and
Tuesdays rains, like tidal wave, sweeping
the Mississippi ID already falling. and as soon as
the swell goes down this will continue lower
down the river, but Its effects viii yet add 10 the
danger on the lower river where the situation is
destined to become still more serious than at
present The Hood is unprecedented. That OF
1874 can not compare with it,
He regards the cotton crop of the bottom lands
as lost with the exception Of about $50 go bales
which will be the maximum that can be planted
In the upper counties of Mississippi. He has
himself total of q, 900 acres under cultiya.
ton in his several plantations, and of these, 10,
900 acres are already under water the stock of a
portion being destroyed. Three thousand bales,
will, he thinks, be the maximum of the crop he
can produces, He has taken measures 10 secure
his horses and mules, which he will send TO St.
Louis and sell As to the cattle pigs and such
stock, most OF them have necessarily persisted
| The distress and suffering enaied, he said were
| pluable TO contemplate. AS yet I had not begun
! to be fully realized. Thousands of people will
have TO be fed and the planters are destitute of
means aud without credit Coming, as the flood
| did, at Il season when the plantations had all
! been morigaeed for advances made upon the eN-
peeted crops, 1t is destined TO have very serious
effect upon the financial world. The crop is sub
slantially gone; not only this but the planters
stock is gone, and their capacity TO produce is
| gone The merchants who have advanced
money will find themselves seriously crippled.
| One English house in New orleans he knew
had advanced money on the prospective crops OF
over seventy plantations, and what the end
would be he could not forcsee. In addition Il
ms more permanent injury will be inflicted
upon the planters of the bottom lands by the en-
| tailed disorgaDizaton Of labor Tho negroes are
| flocking to the hill country, far less productive
region whence of late the bottom planters had
been drawing large and much needed aces
sions. He did not know what had become OF
his own negroes, but should endesyer to retain
| them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Alcoholism, Drunkenness and the habit OF
Opium Eating These degrading habits are by
Tar the worst evils that have ever bctallen suffer
ing humanity. Thousands die annually from
these noNious drugs The drunkard drinks
liquor not because he likes It, but for the pleas.
nre Of drinking and treating his friends, little
thinking that he is on his rOad to ruin Like
the Opium Eater he frat uses the drug in small
quantities III Il harmless auldOtc The soothing
influence OF the drug takes strong hold upon its
victim, leading him on 10 his own destruction
The habits OF Opium Eating and Liquor Drink.
ing ara precisely what eating IL 10 alimeniive-
ness, as oyer,eatng first iniamts the stomach,
which redonbles its cravings until II paralyzes
both the stomach and appetite. SOeyery drink Of
liquor or dose of opium, instead Of satisfying,
only adds TO its fierce fires, until 1t consumes
the vital force and then itself. Like the clutton.
Gus tapeworm, 1t cries "Giye, give, give ~ hut
never enough until its own i0paciy dcvours
itself. Samaritan Ncrvine gives instant relief
In all such cases. 1t produces sleep, Quicts the
nerves, builds up the nervous system, and re.
stores body and mind 10 u healthy condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

ton be added as supplementary to section 600
oi me Revised Statutes Of Ohio and sectional
numbering as follows;
Section 69D0 (a). Whoever permits or gives an
order 10 permit amy person elected or appointed
IN the state To public office, employment or
trust or known lobbyist editor printer or
publisher or permits or gives an order 10 pefmi,
any person going 10 or returning FROM n pOliti.
cal convention held for nsminatinga candidate
Tor any public office 10 travel on railroad
without charge or for rate Of fare less than
that charged to any other person for travelling
on the same railroad at the same time,
and whoever being elected or appointed in
this state 10 any public Office, employment
or truSt. accepts or uses during the continuance
OF such office, employment or trust any permit
To travel on railroad without charge, or for a
rate OF fare less than that charged 10 another
person for travelling ON the same railroad at the
same time, shall be fined not more than one
hundred dollars nor less than ffty dollars Any
use or such permit in travelling on a railroad
shall be deemed separate violation OF the pro-
visions OF this section by both the giyer and
user of the same for every day ON which the
permit is SO used Proceedings for the recovery
OF the fines herciu provided for may, ON the in
formation OF any person, be instituted in the
county in which such permit was issued given
| received or used, ami one half of all fines re.
! covered shall be paid into the county treasury
tOr lhe use OF the common schools of the county.
SEC > This act shah 20 into effect ON its pas.
sage.
I FREIGUTS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
The Great English Remedy.

Is n never.failipg Cure
for nervous debility,
exhausted vitality, sem.
inal weakness. speims.
torrhma, LOST MAN.
HOOD, impotency. par
alysls, and all the terri
BILE effects OF solf-abuse,
youthful follles and OK.
cesses Of matllrcr years
such as loss Of men,
DRY, lassitude, nocturnal
emission. aversion OF 10.
ciety, dimness OF vision,
noises In tho head. thu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Nervous Dyspepsia, Palpitation OF tho
Heart Asthma, Bronchitis, Sctofula Syphilis
diseases OF the Kidneys and all diseases II tho
Urinary Organs. Nervous Debility, caused hy
the indiscretions OF youth. permanently cured
by the use Of THIS invaluable remedy To You,
young, middle.agcd, and old men, who arc cover
Ing your sutlerings as with n mantle by silence,
look mp, you can be saved by timely efforts.
and make ornaments TO society, aud Jewels in
the crown of Your Maker, II you will. DO not
keep this a secret longer. until 1t saps your
vitals and destroys both body aud soul, II You
are thus afflicted, take DIR. RlcnMoSD's SAMAR.
ITAN NERyIsE. II will restore your shattered
nerves, arrest premature decay, and impart tone
and energy To the whole System.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

vital fluid passing unobserved In the urine. and
mans other diseases that lead 10 insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
tho institution are graduates the best col.
leges OF Europe and this country, and have had
large experience In these troubles, and will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
case OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
(under their special advice and treatmcnD will
not cnre, or for anything impure or injurious
found In IT, We treat all private diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice, In
Guiding analysis Of urine, S.. Price Of VITAL
RESTORATIVE So bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40. Sent TO any address upon rccep.
Of price, G. o. D., secure from observation, and
In private name " desired, by English MedcAf
Institute, No. us Olive street. st. Louis, Mis-.
souri,. PostonlCe box, 2i60.
Wholesale agents, Williams, Tolliyer n
Walker Dallas Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
SAMARITAN NERVINE

Cures Female Weakness, General Debility, Leu.
cerrhma or Whites, Painful Mcns,ruation,
liberation Of the Uterus, Internal Heat, Gravel,
Inflammation OF the Bladder, lrritahilty OF the
Bidder. For Wakefulncss at night, there Is
no better remedy. During the change OF life no
Female should be without IT, II ouie,s the Ner.
vous System, and gives rest, comfort and nature
sweet sleep.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
FUTURES.

THE sale of futures In this city to-day, ~ re.
corded al the Brokers' exchange, were 1000
bushels OF wheat and 2OJ bales Of cotton
The future markets everywhere exhibited
very little animation. Prices vary but trils
from the closing figures last week and sales
were light 1t is fair to presume the trans
actions are mostly confined to few shorts
covering and the operations of sCalpers
IN New York futures to-day opened steady at
declined points during the day, but rallied and
closed firm at II IA for the same month Sales,
400 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

MEM ORLEANS futures opened barely steady at
Il o. for May. on second call went OF points,
then reacted points, closing steady ut u o. for
that month Sales 60 500 bales
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
Medical.

Illustrated Marriage Guide. 40 pages, cloth
and gilt binding, so cents; same In paper oovers
. cents; Manhood. 10 cents womanhOsd, TO-
cents pamphlet cents, securely scalsA, by
mall Send money or postage s,amys Dr,
WHITTIER the great specialist 6l7 81. Uhs,l er.
street. St Louis Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
DALLAS EXCHANGE AND COIN,

=, buying Selling. Buying. Selling.
Chicago. hGAPar0A n, O,...h@k Par@DL,
Galveston y PM@A Houston. u Par@L
Exchange, all points to- discount Sterling
sight 81 ~ Francs, SOS 10 Marks, 25
Trade dollars .lQcts Mexican dollars SOcts
Mexican halves. .i0cts. Mexican quarters. l5cts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
COTTON.

1.-THE receipts Of cotton to-day were over forty
bales, which do not embrace a part of a hundred
and siXty-fvc bales from Wcnthcrford, sent hero
10 be compressed. Prices here are steady ut
quotations given below,
Hoou oiIhary ''''''''''..'",.,.,.,,,.., ~
Low mddling .,....,......,..,.., 9Ai
nniu9niig ,;..,'''''''' '''''' '''''''.''.,.' lOs
,NVoI muullnG' .''s''..''''..,..,,..,,", llh
In Liverpool, as well rs nj all the American
ports, the market Is quiet and II the indications
point TO anything they are rather
iSW lower prices The telegraph shows
lL9O bales, of which only l.33i are American.
II no error has occurred In the reports 1t shows
remarkable arrivals there frum other countries
Than the United states
The Liverpool market to-day was quiet aud
prices unchanged. middlings 9 5'S Orlcnus
bl3-l6, The receipts were lLgOI of which l.83O
We're American. Sales 10000, OF which 100
were American, aud 1900 for expectation
New York spots opened and closed quiet mid
dlings u LIS Sales 100 bales
New orleans also opened quiet. aud closed
quiet aud easier Niddllugs 70. Sales 27Sl.
galveston closed quiet and no change was
mnported in price Middlngs il',, Receipts
ST Louis closed lull and lower to sell. Mid.
dlngs nv, Receipts 300 Sales gSS. shipment.
Low Stock on hand a, i6i bales.
The net receipts at all the ports wcrc H. los
against 81 900 the corresponding day last wear, d
falling on of lp,Sla bales since Friday, The OK.
ports to Great Britain worc 2lGSi continent
Mo- Frnnce q,7gS stock on hand at all the
ports Sls,31l bales.
As THERE has been some discrepancies of late
IN the reports regarding the receipts aud sales nj
cotton IN Galveston, Mr., W. n LightfooL OF ,hi.
Guy addressed one ofhis correspondents Their,
anu received reply nom which the following
hextracted THE receipts, exports and stocl
out day, runs from VA m. one day 10 a. m
noxt day For sales and prices, II runs from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
:'.,t ansi hrItl".

tuIMMHIA, August 2i.--'rhc Rcvubli.
can meeting Al Hickory Hill to-day WAS
attended by crowd Of between eight
hundred and one Thousand ncgrnrs.
Speeches were made by MIckcY, sam
Lee Of Sumter. H. W. puryI,. John
Freeman, AN employee III The Charleston
P"stpilirr. and Internal R"y"uu" cnlirc-
tor braStOn Thcr" Was slittlcrXCi'r;n"u:,
but III" impression prevails that Ma key
WAS badly wor~t"d. Sinails, L"" aul
Brayton are pulling together. and ar"
doing all they can to defeat the iraudulcnt
member from Charleston. In his speech
Lee charged Markcy with going back on
Tic colorcl people in not defending them
from the charge Tint they were brha-
rians, made against them by MIR. Tiliuan
III his great speech, and claimed that
neither Markoy nor Sinalls h;,l said a
WORT in .!.sir defence. Had he been in
Congress h" would lave hurled back the
charge and doi"uic,i his pcnII" from 50
foul an asrcrsion. In his speech Bray
ton severely criticized Mackoy'S record
and boldly charged him with having
been untrue To the party i'll violating his
positive instructions 10 vote iUr Grant ri
The chicago convention, and III support,
ing Blaine after the seventh ballot lie
also charged Mackcy with wanting To
mDnoppliZc all the offices, having been
president of the last State convention,
chairman Of the state executive commit
zee, chairman bl Inc delegation To tliicb-
go, and now being chairman Of the party
~ his own county. He also charged
Mackcy with deserving the first district
To make a fight in tho seventh, and with
being fellow generally who wanted
everything he could get. BraytOn's ar
raigmincnt Uf Mack"y hal a decided cf
icct on tho meeting, and will contribute
to his defeat. Braytuii is a candidate for
chairman O!tiIc state cx ccrIfivc committee,
hence his very strong and vigorous on
position To Mackcy's nomination. Mackey
swcars vengeance against Brayton, and
the fight is getting very hot. foT several
wee ks Muckcy has been working up his
strength in this county, and has employ
cd l;inghan, the iecherOus schpoIIastur
and federal witness, and St!t.li other plant
tools To canvass the county. SInalls and
Lee will support l'rayton for the chair
nanship OF tho party. and Brayton. in
turn, will dc all he can to help them out.
Mack"y will lack six votes Of securing
the nomination of the Convention on the
first ballot, and rather than sec him sue
rc>>iul either Snialls or Lee will with
draw from the race aud throw their
strength against him The color line has
been clearly drawn. and The chances are
favorable for Mackcy's dcicat.-J. c. II.
~ Ncus uni LUnri'r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31
GEN. CApEIss DECLINES.

We regret to announce As much Il, our
readers will regret to hear that Gen.
Capers has at last felt constrained to
resign the nomination for SupcriEten-
dent OF Education on The Democratic
ticket. He states that after Il full and
thorough examination of the duties of
the Office he find, that he will be com.
PEELED either to decline this nomination
or resign his rectorship ut Grecnvilc, as
the duties Of the two positions are too
much for one man properly To discharge.
We appreciate Gen. Capers' position,
and viewing the matter from his stand
point VIC can but commend his frankness
and conscientious adherence to duty in
declining, though we, in common with
the people of the State, had hoped he
could sec his way clear to reach a differ
cnt conclusion. This declcnsiou renders
it necessary for the State Executive Com
mi,tee to fill the position Of Supnrintcn-
dent ni. The i5into ticket most delicate
and important task-whicl we hope will
be fearlessly ami efficiently performed
by the selection Of the best man pDasible
for this important office.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-08-31


Last wear we had a long and disastrous
drought When the crop was laid by Il
general feeling Of depression was mani
fest. How are We to tide over this trou-
bic which il common l. nearly AL oil lis
Something must be done and done quick.
". Fortunately the red oat had revolu-
;ioniHcd the agriculture of some portions
of the state and Il few experiments OF
successful character had drawn ne at
tcution of uIr own farmers 10 II. Every
body >Oon began 10 talk red oats and SOW
rod oats. When IL" cotton was failure
rcd oats were sOwn; good Land was put
in oats instead of poor wornout land,
and the Dat was sown caTly--in August
or ScptcInber-an the consequence was.
:, magnificent crop Of red oats, without
rust or blcui,h WAS harvested in lSS2.
The farmer at once became, in measure,
indrpcndent of Western c"rn--had his
horse feed nj homo without hauling from
town and felt happy i'll tlc prospect OF
relief.
We lave had glorious seasons ana where
the farmer has worked his crop well he
has every prospect Of a bOuntiiul harvest.
Now. will he forget the valuable lesson
born Of the drought and fail To sow oats
again carly and III good lard? Will
he? Now is the time TO answer. Mako
hay when the sun shines. --Lni"n Times.