davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23

.H H.HL -
address her royal admirer, Albert Ed
ward. The attentions which he shows
10 her continue to be the subject Of
much conversation In London society.
der inst favorable impression upon the
royal mind Is said to have been madeat
. ball, where heaeknowledgsd his SAL
utatton ata quadrille by q pert little
courtesy instead Of the elaborate bow
which Is usually accorded to him. This
greatly amused the prince, who there
upon devoted himself very much to
heS, even asking no other lady to dance
with him during an entire evening. On
one festive occasion, at Portsmouth, the
prince Is said to have invited her into
an apartment intended for the use Of
the ladies, where he lighted his cigar
and spent the evening conyerslng with
the fair young American. The effect of
this sort OF thing on the minds of ether
ladies, old aEd young, 8 be imagined,
and need not he described. The Eng
lish society journals speak of this young
lazy as Miss ChamberiAyne," which
must seem rather odd to the Cleveland
relatives.
Whether it Is wise for American ladies
to be much talked about as favorites Of
the prince OF Wales, says the Washing
ton Capital, Is q subject about which
there al hardly be two opinions. There
Is an enormous amount of gossip in
London about the prince, that being
N Of the ways in which the average
English person e~ompeIsates himself for
the money and homage which he con-
tributes to the royal family. / suspect
that he is q vastly better fellow than he
is reputed TO be, and that the nonchal-
ant, not to say pert, ways of some young
American women form q very pleasant
alternative to the gushing adulation
which is constantly poured out to him
by English men and women. / hear
that n young Boston girl has latterly re-
ceived from him attentions which cause
her name to be Familiarity spoken by
many persons who would not otherwise
have heard il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
WORDS AND DEEDS.
az JAMxS II. HoADLET.

NJ JAMES II. HoADLET
They do the leAsS
who talk the MOST
Nnose talk the most;
al their boast;
For words are dew.
They do the mos
Whose lives possess
The sterling stamp
OF ~rlghteouEness,
For deeds are True
And n the heart
Be pure and coed
The hfe vih be
lust what IL sho0ia-
Not dew bat true
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
A Moeking Bird That Died of Grief.
Kansas Cty Times.

h'tIt"'ta ''ty LtNtta.
4 strange bird story is related by the
friends of Robert POtee, the gambler,
who committed suicide here a few days
since. About six years ago the wife of
the dead man was given a hooking bird,
which in time became very much at.
tached TO Mr.. Potee. When the news
of her husbands suicide reached Mrs.
POtee, at AtchisOn, 1t seemed to have
very much the same effect upon the
bird as it had upon her. The bird APP
parently mourned with her, When she
prepared to leave At2hison the little
fellow screeched as if in pain, so loud as
to be heard u block away. In Kansas
City the bird refused to eat, aud flew
from room to room at all hours until the
day when Potee was buried, then it
died, having apparently grieved to
cath. A taXidermist Is preparing the
bud to be placed over the grave OF
Potee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23

DEVILS Lake City Is about three
months old. On May II Its population
numbered IL persons; on July IL it had
$50 citizens. At this time DEVILS City
Is the liveliest place in Dakota. 1t has
two hotels, two banks, ten newspapers
and twenty-five saloons. The houses
are built upon blocks of wood or stumps
oftrees. Around the town are scattered
the white, SUR bleaehed bones Of thous-
and Of buffaloes. At 8 80 in the even
ing daylight still streams In through
the roofs of turf, and at midday in July
it is often cool enough to yea an over
nnaf
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
Asystery Of a Craue's Feathers.

JfdFttRSrits uctdH.
A short time since a gentleman llv-
Ing in the Horse Pasture district, near
SANKEY'S mill, saw six white cranes
about the mill pond. On the morning
following he saw but five, one of the
number having been killed during the
night by a fox or mink. The dead
bind was found, and the gentleman
sends TO the Herald a number of feath-
eTs taken from m of its wings. On
the feathers sent us are various names
OF towns printed, written and neatly
marked in different colored inks. We
find on the feather Columbus" in red
ink; on another, "C7eSson, Pa."; on a
third, "Millersburg, Pa" New Hamp-
ton and other names appear on several
more.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
BIG STORIES.
Some Extrayasant Instances Of
Jour nallstlc Reliability.

Devils Lake City and Its Growth-A Float
ing lsland-A Fish stoY-A Serpent
That Made a Sailor Sklp-Hunt-
Ing a Wild Mantle Railway
Sea Ssrpsnt-A MoeHng
Bird That Died Of
Grief,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
A Floating Island.

We have heard Of floating islands,
but Wednesday we were permitted to
behold q genuine floating in Pentwatel
Lake. The high waters caused about
half an acre OF the marsh turf east OF
the long bridge on Pentwater Lake,
with all its green verdure of flags and
tall grass, to rise and fiOst away with
the current. 1t at last found a lodging
place next the made road crO the
lake, where it now rests in what was
deep water, the principal fishing ground
for farmers, and some fifty rods from
where it grew.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
a Fish AtOrY.
NOrgdr tU1SR Post.

AS DR.. Kramer, Of this place, was
coming up the river the other day, he
captured q fiue salmon, which was
floating on top of the water Of the
MouoDgahela. The fish had partly
swallowed u huge frog, but not having
sufficient suction in his stomach to lake
in the green-baGked jumper, froggy's
legs protruded from the inny beauty's
mouth. The fish was thus choked, aud
fleated on top of the water, and was an
easy prey to the doctors forceps. He
"pulled" 1t and extracted" the bull
frog, and Mr.. Salmon yielded six and q
half pounds Of finely-iavored fish for
the doctors breakfast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
aserpen, That Made n Sailor Skip,
Chicago Times.

NHNNs -H"
4 sea serpent recently made its sp-
pearance in the waters of BSiley's har-
Dor, Sturgeon Bay. James Cady, a
fisherman, says that one morning about
sunrise he was standing on the shore of
the hsrbor when he saw something
which he at first thought was q log. He
was about to go to 1t in q boat to pick it
up. The object moved as though it was
thing Of life, and suddenly q huge ia
head rose several feet above the surface
of the water, and 3 horrible Kissing
sound issued from II. He began throw
ing stones ut ii, whereupon the strange
reptile made toward him at considers-
HE speed, The fisherman then became
thoroughly frightened and ran toward
his house as fast as his legs would carry
him. Cady says the serpent was about
thirty feet in length and two feet in
diameter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
The Clever Ruse OF . Burglar.
Nes Hdycn Rsyis,er,

Nc7e Hdrtn KsyisteT.
Gustavus A. Hinsch, Of Brewery
street vas awakened about 5 O'Clock
this morning by a noise indicating the
moving about ofsome person. WHATS
the matter" asked Hinsch. The
stranger, who was partly in the open
space Of the window, turned coolly
about, 30 a to face Mr.. HInsch, and
exclaimed: "Why, your house Is all
afire, and I came in to give the alarm.
The police are at the front door trying
to get In" Hinsch rushed down stairs,
only TO discover that the burglar had
fooled him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
TO A THE BLOOD

or Scrofula, Inherited and Contagious HUI
mOrs, and Thus remove the most prolific cause
OF human suffering, 10 clear the Skin OF Dis
figuring BlOtches, Itching TOrtures, Humtli-
atiDg Eruptions. and LoaLhsome Sores caused
by Inherited scrOfula, to puffy and beautify
the Skin, and restore the Hair SO that no
trace OF disease remain, Cuticura Resoiyent,
the new Blood Purifier, and CuJicura and Gu
tlcura Soap, the great skin Cures and Beauti-
fiers, are infalli6le. They are the only rene.
dies that succeed when physicians and all
other means fail.
Price of CnIiCura. small boxes, ~ cents
are boxes. 81. CuticuTa RcSolvent. 81 per
bottle. Cuticura Soap, Is cents. Cuticura
shaving soap, l5c, Sold by all druggists.
Potter Drug Rnd Chemical Company,
BestOS, Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
JEANETTE AND THE CIGARETTE.

C~iaeinadti Saturday Mgkk
Big broiherh
Cigarette
Maiden whiGS,
"Nioe, you bett-
Sudden change,
Psiegows pct
Meath apron
Pains doth gel
Dinner don't
HAPPY SET
On st.,mAch
OF J~eannette
Fair sinner
Moan -Ih yet
Such sickness
Ee'er had met
Doctor comes,
Fixes pet
With morphine
Sly old vet
Next morning.
Saved Jeannstte;
Had enough
LlgsreLlei'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
EBATE'S SPECIFICS !a

Prepared from formulas used by an eminent phySosn
Dung 20 Yeas useeSdHlP'aetee
Specific No, l.LGuaranteed to sfisct a radie"
ious or acquired. Skin diseases, pinples, moth patches
etc, are permanently CuTeG W SssSs Skectnc No l.
Spect6c No. 2.-CEres sUNISAL wEAKSHsa
SERS0Us DRBIiTrT, from fouamul IndiScTerons OF
ENCesseS producing kXilnBUDQ Vitality and Loss o.
Manhood. This remedy ID UnoquGned In the cure OF
lhesc complaints. Il Il . powerful EtinulIs To the
ne strength and Vi2Or VI the dobiitsted organs, and
Effects q radical cure. Price, Sl.OD
Specific No, 4.-Gives Instant relief aud pF
nAnehtly cures rheumatism. PTtSe, ia
Specific No. Ga positive c15 sor all weaA
NezSts common TO females. Price Si-N
Sold by Druggists OF sent o. So. o. pnoe bJ
J W. Pate, 50 Clark St., ChiosEc.
SEND FOR C09l"' ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
IKE CLEVELAND BEAUTY.

eInCy" and Jumbo aretwo OF the
Can hlcknsmes by which the Ameri-
lain 'tsuty In London, Miss Chamber
" Cleveland, is said to publicly
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
HuutinEs wild NAN
IDAHO NountGin ScntS"e

Deputy Sheriff Williamson arrived in
WaIloWs Valley on the 2lss OF last
month with 3 warrant for the arrest o,
the man Odeer. 1t was a~sceTtained
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-09-23
MgDiCAL.
BAD 81 OOD
St fOFULOUS.
INHERITED.
CONTAGIOUS.

TN 1870 scrofulous Ulcers broke out or my
l. body until my breast was one mass OF cor.
Iuption. Some OF these ulcers were not less
than one and one half inch in diameter, the
edges rough, ragged, and seemingly dead, the
cavity open TO the one and flled with Of
fensiVe matter. Everything known TO the
medical faculty was tried In vain. Gradually
The bone itself became diseased, and then the
suffering began In earnest. Bone Ulcers be.
gan 10 take the place OF those hitherto on the
surface. / became q mere wreck. For months
at q time could not get my hands TO my bead
because OF extreme soreness Could not
turn In bed. Knew not what IL was To he an
hour even free from pain. Had reason To
look upon life itself a5 IA curse. Ia the sum.
mel OF 1850, after ten Years OF this wresched
existence, ] began 10 use the Cuticura Rene.
dies, and after two Yeas persistent use Of
them the la u Ger has hsa ed. The dread
disease has snccumbei. All over the breast
where was once O muss OF coIrnpt on Is now
q healthy Ekip. NV weight has increased
from one hundred and twenty-three To one
hundred and tifly-siN pounds, and the good
work is still going on. | feel myself a new
man. and all through the Cuticura Remedies.
JAMES r.. RICHARDSON,
Cu.tom House, New orleans.
Sworn to before United States Commits
slOneT ], ID, CRAWFORD.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
LIST OF LETTERS

Remainingi in the p. o. at Easley, on
the 22d November, 1888:
"A. B. Alderman, John Alison, l..
B. Austin, (2).
B-Sam,lel Barr, Lulu Burton, (2), J..
II. Burdine.
C-Mrs. Kate l.. Curcton, II. c.. Car
son and mother.
E. Mrs. Cynthia Ellis.
r Joseph E. Ferguson, (2), Rev, D.
c.. Freeman C3).
H--Maria Hendrix, Allen Hendrix,
Catharine Hagarty.
J--iIannah johnson, John Il. John
son.
K--G. II. Kelley.
Ir--R. 0. Lesley.
Nc. +. Morgan, r. j. Mattison, Sal
Ii" Miller, Miss Lou +. Mauldin,
Eliza MulliniN, Rev. NJ. +. Nc
kissick.
N-Joseph Nally.
O-Mrs. D. d. Orr, Jasper Oates, Mrs.
Mary A. Oates.
RI. r. Robinson.
Sc. w. Stegall, Clayton Smith,
Isam Simpson.
II. G.. Traynham, Robert Taylor,
Alex ThaXton, Miss NJ. E. Tumb-
lin.
W-R. II. Williams, N. II. Welborn.
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
ALONzO Nj. FOLGER, =. NJ.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23

WE learn of new candidate in
Pickens for honorable mention. 1t is
Mr.. Boggs, junior, who may some day
follow in the footsteps of his, Lycur-
gian father.
There isalso another aspirant, in our
town, for the councilman's 8 chair. His
efforts will be united with those of his
father, Mr.. Isaac Williams, in making
Easley one of the grand distributing
points Of upper Carolina.
WE say hurrah for the farmers who
are honestly endeavoring to settle their
Just accounts. despite the evil teach
ings which might have resulted from q
grand mass meeting. Make an effort
to pay up the merchants, friends, so
that you may live off of their favor
again next year. Remember those
who have SO kindly fed and clothed
you, and who are willing to doit again
If you will but treat them right.
TRIAL JUSTICES CoURT.-The fol-
lowing cases have been disposed Of by
Justice Gossett during the past week :
The State VS.. VIM. M. Welborn,
|swindling. Case sent up to Court of
Sessions for trial.
The State vs.. James II. c., Durham,
assault and battery. Case transferred
to 5. d. Stewart, Trial Justice, for
trial.
Crisy Blassingame Va. Charles Smith,
complaint to divide crop. Case CON
tinued by defendant.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
HAYNHENNAHI.

Married, on the evening Of the Doth,
by Rev. J. X. Mendenhall, JAS. z.
GOssETT, Of Greenville, and Miss SAL
LIE BROWN, of Williamston.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. D. d.
Byars, LARKIN HUGHES and Mrs.
HESTER Now HoRTER, all of Pickens
County.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
Ghe @asleg oWessenger.
Local. AND COUNTY MATTERS.
EASLEY, s. c., NOVEMBER %.
CnHUHsCHH, DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. j. w.
Hutchins, Pastor. Every first Sabbath
ut II O'Clock. A. NJ. and at 7:3O, p. NJ.
Sunday School every Sabbath at 300
O'Clock. p. NJ.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.--(Mt.
Pleasant), DR.. J. r. Riley, Pastor. Ev-
cry second Sabbath at II o'clock, A. NJ
METHODIST CHURCH.-Rev.S S. p.
Fl. Elwell, Pastor. Every fourth
Sabbath ut II O'Clock, A. NJ. and 1880
o'clock, p. NJ. Every second Sabbath
at 1880, p. NJ. by Rev. ID. r. Brown.
sunday School at $3.50, A. NJ, every
Sabbath.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23

weighed pouhds-the two. He says
he made zoe bushels, all very fine.
MIR. w. F. Wait, has in his possess
sion large white hen, which laid 1lS
eggs in as many days in succession.
The above can be YOU, he'd for We are
now open for the hen question.
Best Cream Cheese i'm the market.
at OWNBEY Bros.
The young men contemplate having
a Tournament Christmas. No doubt
it will be very pleasant. Johnnie ".
Is getting his ssingle-footer in good
practice for the occasion.
RAYMOND, a little son Of Mr.. Theo-
dore Smith, Of Anderson, County,
died on last Tuesday morning. He
was about two and half years old
and had been i'll about four weeks
with the whooping cough.
EAsLEY, with all of her guano
agents, will have more competition in
the fertilizer line. Messrs. Ferguson
q Miller will erect soon a large glano
house opposite the shop of Mr.. w. F.
Smith.
! PIckENs is having ali excited dis
cussion among some of her learned
citizens over the pronunciation of
"Whcw.' We hope it will be ami
cably decided, and rendered euphoni-
Gus.
HENRY MOORE, colored, got his
right hand badly laceratcd in the Gin
of L. NJ. Berry last Wednesday. The
forcfinger was cut off at the first Joint.
The wouad was dressed by Dr.. Tollc-
son.
SOON we will miss the pleasant coun-
tenancc of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Green.
They move to Anderson next week for
the winter. Mrs. n. a. Green, Mr.
Green's mother, will move from Green
Vile and will occupy his residence.
MIR. w. j. PICKLE, who lives about
three and hllf miles above here.
killed last week hog weighing $50
pounds nett. 1t was raised by Mr..
Pickle. What il the Use OF buyino
Western bacon, when SO much of it
can be raised at nomc?
Another lot fine Stoves, lust ar.
rived, at OwNBEY BROS.
GUANo agents, merchants, hotel
keeper wha has outside business, and
bloatcd bondholders, are going to fur
nish many OF our farmers with fertii-
zcrs, &C., next year. Isn't 1t Well
that there arc such men in Easlcy who
can afford to help keep up the INDECENT,
yet generally honest man.
JIM ADAMS, the ticket agent who
was arrested in Charlotte some time
ago for defrauding the Railroad COM
pany, has turned States evidence, and
implicated four Conductors on the Air
Line. Mr.. Adams, we learn had bt en-
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
Administrators Sale.

VIII be sold at Easley ON Friday the
3Oth November, 1888, all the Per
sonal property Of M. MI JONES, late
Of Pickens County, deceased, consists
ing in part, Of TWO COWS, l TWO
HORSE wagon, &c.
Also, a considerable stock of Mer.
chandise, consisting Of PLOWS, SU-
GAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES and
other GROCERIES. Also,
Ladies HATS, RIBBONS, and Il
SMALL LOT Of other Dry Goods.
TERMS CASH.
J. R. GOSSETT,
Administrator.
Nov 16-2t
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23


Crackers, Candies and Candy pri-
zcs, ''way down." at OwNBEY BROS.
MIR. W. M. HAGooD is still i'm
proving his beautiful lot.
Mrs. JONES and family, left us last
week to make heir home in Greenville.
THE crop in this section is nearly all
gathered and sold.
The moderation of the weather was
soon accompanied by rain.
REV. y. w. IIIOTT, has been called
to lhc pastoratc of the Easley Baptist
Church.
REV. S. p. ii. ELwEIL, will fill his
last appointment with the Methodist
church here next Sunday.
ADDED new lot Musical Znstru-
monts. OwNBEY BROS.
The birthday OF one Editor and the
''Devip' Of the MESSENGER, occur in
November.
THE farmers are busy plowing in
wheat and oats, Of which, large crops
arc being sown.
TIE dwelling house of w. II. Hes.
ter, Of Central, was burned last Fri
day night.
MRS. "A. d. MosELy, the hospitable
hostess of the ''Mountain View House"
is visiting friends in Georgia.
a LITTLE two-year old son of Enouh
Richardson died with. Group on last
"Wednesday night. We extend our
sympathies to the family of the above.
CRoCKERY, Tin and Hollow-warc.
cheap, at OwNBEv BROS.
ONLY four weeks from next Tues
day until Christmas. With what fond
anticipations DO the children look
forward to that day.
EAsLEY has about as many carpen-
ters rs Pickcns has lawyers. They
are all busy too. Their work show
signs Of Improvement.
AN unfavorable piece Of news reach
ed us on Tuesday OF the failure Of
brennan &c Brother, all old firm of
Easlcy, but ut the time OF the failure
they were doing business in Grcenvillc.
MIR. A. NJ. NEAL, of Pickcnsvillc,
~, No. ~ l.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
PAY UP AT ONCE.

Those indebted to us for Guano are
notified that they must come forward
and Settle at once, as we need and
must have OUR MONEY. SO do not
delay.
ALSO,
Those due us on Store Account must
settle up at once, so that we may be
enabled supply you again. A word
to the wise Is sufficient.
ROBINSON & WYATT.
Nov 1G-tf
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1883-11-23
Acid for Wheat and Oats,

[ have on hand a Carload
of NEVASSA ACID, all
of which [ will sell for the
Cash or for Cotton Notes,
payable next Fall.
J. r. GOSSETT, Agent.
Easley, Nov. 23---1t
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
Outdone In Politeness.

From the Saratoga Journal.
Before the days of railroads Horace
Greeley left Utica one morning In q
stage coach. His only fellow. passen-
ger was q gentleman of prepossessing
appearance, with whom he fell Into
conversation. After a while the stran-
ger drew q cigar.case from his pocket
and offered Its contents to Mr.. Greeley
for him to take from 1t q cigar. He
declined the polite offer, and the con-
versatlon was resumed. Presently the
gentleman taking q cigar from the
case, put It In his mouth, and return
ed the case to his pocket. While they
were talking he abruptly but court.
eously remarked to MI. Greeley:
81 hope, sir, you have no objection
to q cigar2"
"None In the world" answered
Greeley, "when 1t Is not lighted"
"Oh," replied hegentleman, ri hat
not the remotest thought of lighting
1t"
"Then and there" said Mr.. Creole,
laughing, was the only time l wa
ever outdone In pollteness. l after
wards ascertained that my victor wa
the famous Captain Sherman of LAX
Champlain."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27

mediately on a population being placed
on fertile plains heretofore unoccupied,
but there were other industries which
took more time, and had to grow up
slowly. England was stricken first,
because wheat came as the natural
product of the settler, and was sure of
a ready market provided by this
country. He scratched the earth
and 1t smiled with q bounteous har.
vest-which brought tears into the
eyes of the British farmer. But the
wealth of France was In Its wine; aud
1t was In that that France would pres.
emily feel disastronsly the competition
of such states as California. One of
the consuls, writing on wines In Ger.
many, though America could compete
with France In the German market In
a class of wines, and If In Germany,
California could compete also with En-
gland.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
A FORTUNE FOR A HORSE.
Jerome Eddy Bought by II. @. Jewett
for $4,000.

jerome Eddy, received 2.16a, was
sold at charges lost Thursday for $40,
600 cash, the largest price ever paid
for o trotting stallion, with the excep.
ton of that paid for Smuggler and
Piedmont. The purchaser is Henry
G. Jewett, who with his father owns q
large stock farm at Aurora, N. Y.
Jerome Eddy is bright bay horse tf-
teen and one.half hand high, and was
foaled in 1875, was bred by Dewey and
Stewart at Owosso, Mich. and owned
them up to the time Of his s'le. In by
the way of breeding Jerome Eddy Ia
strictly a Hambletonian, his sire, Louis
Napoleon, being a grandson of Kysdyk'i
Hambletonian, while his dam Fanny
Mapes Is adaughter of Alex ander Alb
dsllah, also q son Of Hambletonian.
Mr.. Dewey, who lie a plain, farmer
like gentleman, was seen by a reporter
to day. He confirmed the rumor that
the horse had been sold. 81 am sorry
Mr.. Jewett Is not going to trot him,
said Mr.. Dewey, "for l regard 1t as a
certainty that, barring accidents, he
would at the end of this season have
the best stallion record, instead of the
second best, as Is now the case.'
v hen a horse Is sold for so large a
aum of money as $50. 900 his immed,
late relatives become valuable, and 1t
Is interesting to know that MIR. Dewey
and his partner have raised six full
brothers and sisters to Jerome Eddy.
These are: Lena Mapes, foaled 1876;
Larry W., foaled 1878, and now own
cd In Texas; Frank Noble, foaled 1879,
owned In Augusta, ILL.,; George Milo,
foaled 1880, owned by Dewey & Stew
art; Edmore, foaled 1881, owned at
Pontiac, Mich, and Dolly Mapes, foal'
ed 1882, owned by Dewey & Stewart.
With the exception of Lena Mapes and
Dolly Mapes, these are all stations.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-27
Quick Recovery,

1t gives us great pleasure to state that
the merchant who was reported being at
the point of death from an attack of Pneu-
monia, has entirely recovered by the use
OF DIR. VIM. HALLS BALSAM FOR
THE LUNGS. Naturally he feels CRATE.
full for the benefits derived from using this
remedy, for the lungs and throat; and In
giving publicity to this statement we are
aotuated by motives of public benefaction,
trusting that others may be benefited
in a similar manner. On sale by oil drug.