davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
SPORTING.
Pigeon I'oppinJ,

ST.. E-otIs. Mo-, July The Chicago
and st. Louis Gun clubs met at Compton
Avenue Payk to-day to shoot a match.
About 500 gentlemen were present. The
contest was arranged for fifteen men on a
side. 30 birds TO man; 10 at u yards. 10
at % yards, and 10 at 81 yards. Col. Bar
bour was referee and ID. W. Barnes, scorer.
Rain interfered with the match consider
ably. The result of the first shoot At
twenty one yards resulted in favor of ST..
Louis by three birds.
FIRST shoot, 10 birds to each man. 2I
yards-Won by st. Louis by score of 1872
10 127.
The second shoot, at 20 yards Won by
Chicago, score 127 to l21.
Third shoot, 81 yards-Won by s..
Louis, score 10S 10 90
Grand total st. Louis, 359; Chicago, $50.
AT -he termination of she match n
gran; sweepstake Of tive birds each man,
20 y"ios rise, So entrance, four prizes, 40,
~, ~ and 10 per cent. of entrance money,
Was arranged, with all partici pants in the
m1tca aud two or three outsiders as con
tr~tants. Marks of Chicago ana Pierce
and Price Of s.. Lnuls, divided the first
money; Farlr, HutchIns and Loveday of
chicago and Barber of Louisville. divided
The second money: Gates, Hayden and
GarflsoA of st. Louis. divided the third
money. and Addipgton of 81. Louis. took
the fourth money.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
SMitfOr ROsaHS.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Charles E. Simmons,
one of the successors to the Farmers Trust
and Loan company, which owned $2,OO0,-
0co worth of bonds of the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids 81 Minnesota road has
brought suit against its successor, the Bur-
liDgton, Cedar Rapids, s Northern COM
pany. The suit is opposed by that com
pany on the ground that the bonds of its
predecessor were issued without warrant.
and that failure to participate in the
bonded benefit of the new company was
complainant's fault.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
-l0HBIDWfE Part Races.

LONG BSANcH, n. J., July Mon
m"''h Para Faces. First race. one and
eighth niie-Renegad- Ist Euclid %,
Ile.delsohn 3d. Tme- I:57l5
S-eIud Iace. two eA- Ole, rhree-fourths
MI Hlran 1st, Chautc.eer "a. King Ar
thr. 81. Time--l:lS.
i.s: ICE. three-y year-oid. one ana one
hal. u'.-- George Kenuey ist, Barnes II,
PI2arru &. Time-2:39l
FsertA Ia.e, one ana three-fourtLs miles
W ak oye for MONTE aud Yalusite, be-
long ug to .as same stables.
] fth rae.. one m;3e-Sweet Home Isl
Antrim % lrel and Zoe 81 T!me-1:I5.
Sixth race eeple chase, short course
Jim McGoe e.." Isl, Pasha "a, Aurenus "a.
Time 3:29
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is, Philadel
phias 4.
at Louis lle-Athleiios /, Eclipse 3.
at Colur urbls-Columbus 3, Metropoli-
tan 0.
at New E-rk-Providenca 5, New Yorks
9,
At Chica go-Clevelands T. Ghicagos 6.
At Cincinnati-Cincnnat 4, Balti-
Eures >.
It Detroit-Postponed oa account of
rain.
Al Omaha-Graud Ayenue=, of St. Louis,
s.. q aion t4ciics O.
TIE Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo
lie" re clubs have asked for release from
Burnham rs umpire. The Chicago patrons
OF the game express bitterness at the char
act9o OF the decisions of the last two games
I.!.1.-.8 tna-..
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
RAIL NOTES.


M-dwAeKEE, July 1t q rumored that
the Chicago & Northwestern railway will
swallow the Green Bay. Wipona & ST. Paul
road at an early day ana it is said the
order for its purchase has already been
given. The bonded deot of the Green Bay
road is $5,500,000 and the floating debt
S4Ss900. The line is 209 miles long with
two short branches. The company was
chartered in 1866, reorganjzed in 1878 and
the road sold in 1881 in which year it was
aga5n reorganized. The Green Bay Off
oials of the road deny the Iumor
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Archbishop Purcell's Remains.

CINCINNATI, July THE body of Arch.
bishop Purcell arrived this evening under
escort of the Knights of St. John and
taken Immediately to the Episcopal resi-
dence next to the cathedral, where it will
lay in state till Monday. The Knights of
st. John guard it day and night. To-
morrow it will be viewed by tens of thou
sands. On Monday it will be placed in
the cathedral crypt till after the close of
the funeral special services are announced
for the time intervening between this and
Wednesday, when the funeral proper
will take place early in the day.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Uefnhinn -5xsocinfinn.

CHICAGO, July 7.-Certain of the east
bound roads have been urging for the
year past the organization Of Weighing
association for their own protection, but
the Nickel Plate and Chicago & Atlantic
roads declined to go into any compact
until yesterday, when the arrangement
was effected by which it appears TO be as
sured the success of the association will be
Immediate
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The following matter on this page appeared
Ia Sundays edition. The reason for this reprb
hcariOu is because our regular mail rate of sub
acriptiOn does not include the Sunday issue, and
comparatively few in the country care to pay
extra for the Sunday edition, which lies in the
St. Panl postoffice and goes out in the same
mail with the Monday paper. The more i'm
pOrtant news and other miscellaneous informa-
ElOn, is, therefore, published on Monday for
ths benefit of country subscribers who do not see
tho Sunday Globe.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

Springs, where it will be buried. Mills will
be buried at Grand Lake. Dean is at Grand
Lake alive at last accounts. Coffin Martin
and William Redmon, supposed to be in the
attacking party, have 50 far eluded arrest
The latter is beyond doubt dangerously
wounded. Sheriff RAJ or, of Grand county ,
Is at Grand Lake. and important arrests are
looked for. While the whole country is in
tensely excited, no violence is anticipat
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
GLo.x nnn Hn.c1 ot mAs1e Rc,c.

War; BEAR. Minn., July "A friendly
-na5oh OF glass ball shoctinz between the
Centseyille and White Bear clubs this
afternoon, Centreville scored 167 and
White Bear 1913 out of possible go. OF
the White Bear members J Clewett broke
twenty straight balls; 4. Getty, J W Miller
and n. Lahore each -: Wln Freeman. T.
Ling, 4 Clewett and Wm. Angee each
eighteen.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Port of Duluth.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 7.-Arrived: Pro-
peller United Empire, Sarnia; barge Thoa.
L. Palmer, 1900 tons railroad iron; con-
sort Emma L. Coyne, $50 tons coal, from
Cleveland; barge Edward B. Smith, Buff
falo, 900 tons coal; consort Nelson Bloom
Buffalo, 035 tons; barge Havanns; Ash
tabula, 1000 tons; consort Helena, Ash
tabula, 1.135 tons; barge E. B. Hale, Cleve-
land. 268 tons; consort Harrison. Toledo
1000 tons; con3ort Bradley, 1900 tons
from Lorraine: schooner j W. Hannaford
B4ffalo. $50 tons.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
I:,irhfon Ilcnrh EIccN.

New YORK, July 7--BTighton Beach
races. First race, one miie-Piunger lst,
Arsenic I'd, Marie Sd. Time 1:44.
Second race, mile-Topsy 1st, Hickory
Jlm %. Matte Rupture I'd. Time 1:4315
Third race, two miles Hartford lst, Ida
3 ID, Alta Sd. Time 3:3I
Fourth race, three-fourths mile-Granite
LIST, Newsboy %, Woodcgaft Sd. Time
1I84.
Fifth race, Handicap hurdle race, one
fourth mile over five hurdles-Moscow 1st,
London I'd, Beduoin 81 Time 2:2I15.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
The who is Governor question.

The educational authorities at the state
house, in answer to the nice point of Yer
acity they were placed in by the denial in
the ST. Peter Tribune of the article in the
GLo2R, which stated that on being ques-
toned by Prof. Kiehle tine st. Peter high
school produced one scholar who knew who
the governor of Minnesota was> and
answered, 'Mr. Joseph A. Wheelock," and
By the GLOBES giving first class authority
fOr its statement IN reply, now states that
Prof. Kiehle did put that question to a
Minnesota school at the time he tack in the
St. Peter school in his tour, and that he re
ceived that answer, but that it was not in
the st. Peter school. The fact tnat four
gentlemen connected with the GLOBE Office
came in the same evening with the bes =
authority for their information, and that
all had st. Peter wax on their reportorial
wings, in addition to the other informa-
tion now conclusively proven to bs true,
inclines them all to scepticism on the
point of locality in question, although
after this explanation they will have to be
content
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
GsiEen LID by Iooctors.

SIS it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up and at
work, and Cared by so simple rernedy:''
81 assure you it is true that he is entirely
cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters; and
only ten days ago his doctors gaze him up and
said he must die,''
''Well-a-day! That's remarkable! will 90
this day and get some for Day poor George-l
know hops are good"
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
mark has to be established to make the
| Identification complete"

mark has to be established to make the
Identification complete"
What is that?" aksed Sheriff Nngent.
Reed has lost his second toe on the
left foot, back of the first Joint, from
which scar extends diegonally to the
left side of the foot, just back of the
ball.
Straightway McCauley was required 10
show up his lift foot, and 10, it
was found perfect in all particu-
lars. Mr.. Greenwood examined the
member closely, and pronounced the
loot perfect and then pronounced the
dictum that McCauley was not Reed.
The dlctum was staggerer to Sheriff
Nugent, but be braced up sufficiently to
congratulate McCauley upon the outcome
OF the affair, while McCauley kindly said
10 the sheriff that he bore no ill Will for
the mistake he had made and thanked him
for the kindly treatment he had received
while in his custody, all of which
was very pleasing and solacing to
Nugent. But later when Re got to think
ing it over, NugeDt became decidedly dis
gusted with himself and the whole affair;
IN fact mad to think he had overlooked
that Que important strawberry" mark, the
loss of that left toe.
Sheriff Wood and Treasurer Greenwood
left on their return 10 their homes at De
Kalb, Illinois, last evening, while Sheriff
Nugent and Mr.. McCauley went west, the
latter IL free man.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

The pastor Of the reformed church at
Palliooop, N. Y, Rev. Carl Schnols,
charged by his people withto much dri>k
ing and improper advances to half \ ilo
girl in his congregation, was found dead
by the roadside yesterday. Hard drinklug
is thought to he the cause of his death.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

How TO GET SICK.-Expose yourself day and
night, eat too much without exercise, work too
hard without rest, doctor all the time, take all
the vile nostrums advertised, and then you will
want 70 know
How TO GIT WE'LL Which is answered il
three woGds-Take Hop Bittegss
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK, July 7.-Arrived: The steam
ers Britannia and City of Paris from Liv-
erpool and Elbe from Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, July 7.-Arrived out: The
City of Richmond from New York, and
Missouri from Boston.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
THE COURTS.
L, s. Circuit CO3tFf.
before Judge Nelson.

En the ease of A. Anderson vs.. z. T.
Scotland, in which verdict for plaintiff
was rendered Friday, motion of defend
ant for stay until Tuesday next was grant
ed
Adjourned TO Monday at II am.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

Clair L. Beebe, respondent. vs.. George
Wilkinson, appellant.
Syllabus-In order to constitute an
estOpel, it is not necessary that there
should be an tGtlal intention 10 misIead or
deceive.
An instruction of the court in this case,
which as applied to the evidence could
not have m1sls& the jury. though embrac-
ing an erroneous proposition, held error
without prejudice.
Order affirmed. VANDERBURG. j..
Daily globe., 1883-07-09


James Jack was under arrest for the mur-
der OF Mrs. Mary Jack, committed suicide
in his cell in Jail last night.
GOOD PROSPECTS OF LYNCHING.
SAVANNAH, Mo-, July Frank Garrett,
brother of Mike Garrett, now in Jail on
the charge OF outragiDg Miss Belle White,
was detected 5y Mrs. Joseph Holt in the
attempt to outrag9 her little daughter He
ran away when discovered, and posse of
vIgilanrs are hunting him with excellent
prospects OF IynChing.
SUICIDE OF PHYSICIAN.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, July DR.. Lee
PInkston, residing fifteen miles from
this city has committed suicide. He
placed a double barreled gun to his head
BELLEvILLE, Ill, July At 1890 to-
day two men entered the Belleyille Savings
bank. One engaged the attention of the
cashier and the other got behind the coun-
ter and made grab for the money,
when no was seen by one of the clerks
Both of them ran out of the bank. One of
Them jumped in buggy, and the other
ran, closely pursued by several citizens,
but both finally aped. The officers of
the bank claim nothing was stolen, but the
clerk says he saw package o: money in
The hanuS Of the rOober who was behind
the counter.
Later advices say that three men were
concerned Ill tbs robbery and that they
obtained package containing S1,454
The thieves a'e supposed to have come
from ST. Louis. They had about ten
minutes the start of their pursuers and
neither of them have beer captured yet.
EVIDENCE.
ORLANDO, Fla, July 7.-Tha trial of
Archibald B. Newton, for killing Samuel
McMIllen near Sanford last October, closed
70 day with a verdict of guilty. The cir
cGmStances Of the murder were highly
sensational. NJ MILAN had the reputation
of beng a miser, and was supposed
to nave a large amount Of money
always about him. Newton, an East
Indian by birth, lived near and Was poor.
Mcmillan disappeared September so, and
shortly afterwards Newton and wife were
very tiuseh of money. On October Il,
McMiiian's headless body was found in
Crystal lake partly consumed by fishes
with a rope around the waist tied to Il keg
of nails. The rope and nails proved to
be Newton's. The evidence was entirely
circumstantIal and the trial was bitterly
contested by eminent counsel employed
by English relatives of Newton. The jury
were out four hours.
A TIGHT PLACE FOR THEM.
DECATUR, Tex, July deputy Sheriff
Owens, in the town of Sunset, this evening
attempted to arrest drunken rioter,, when
Sam. Hunter interfered, shooting at
Owens, but missing him. The latter
returned fire with fatal effect.
Hunters friends assembling excitedly the
deputy telegraphed to Decatur for help
ana few officers started Immediately
The latest reports to night are to the ef-
feet that the three deputies are at point
midway between Decatur and Sunset
about to make a stand against an armed
mob of of fifty
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
William S. Bedford, appellant, VS.. Sanfor
s S, Small reannndant

&
{ S. Small, respondent.
Syllabus.--An action brought to recover
money paid on n contract on the grounds
lof a want or failure of consideration, can
not be maintained, whore it appears that
the consideration is of some value in law,
|: or of a natnre that may inure to. the ben
/ eft of the party paying the money.
An agreement to sell an interest in inn
provements and possessory rights in a
tract of government land held by a per-
son occupying the same in expectation of
securing little thereto and with a prospect
of a profitable mutual investment (nO
'illegallity in the transaction being sug-
gested) held, under the particular circum-
stances, sufficient consideration for the
purchase price.
We think the conclusions of the court
are sustained by the evidence, and that
the order. denying new trial should be
affirmed. VANDERBURG, J.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

*Mrs.. Lydia E. Pinkham's- Vegetable Com
pound is q most valuable mediGine for ladies Of
all ages who may be afflicted with any form. Of
disease peculiar to the sex. Her Remedies are
not only put up in liquid forms but in pills and
lozenges in which forms they are securely sent
through the mails.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, Tat, mice,
gophers, chipulunks, cleared oQt by 'Z.iough on
Rats l5c,
Daily globe., 1883-07-09

SINGING irritation. Inflammation, all Kidi ev
and Urinary Complaints cured by ''bucla.-
paiba," 81.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
CASUALTIES.
THE BRIDG CHATTER ALWS-HOUSE
BURNED YESTERGIY

All the Inmates Rescued-SeN eraI Serious
HaiIrnad Accidents-KiIled by n Failing
Derrick-COie's Circus Goes Over an EN-
bankment- 0ths T. Fatalities.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
Vital OuesI;ons!


Ask the most eminent physician
OF .tny school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting aud laying all irritation of
the nerves and curing all forms of nervous IN
plants, giving natural tiillhke refreshing sleep
always?
And they Will tell you unheaitatingly
Some form of Hopsn'
CHAPTER l.
Ask any or all of the most eminent rliysicians
What Is the best ard only remedy that can be
relied OIL to cure ali diseases of the kidneys and
urinary organs, such rs BrightsGisease, diabetes,
retention or inability retain urine, a1d al the
diseases and ailments peculiar to women
And they will tell you czplicitiy aad en-
phatically ''Buchu.''
Ask the same physicians
''What is the most reliable and surest cure for
all liver diseases OF dyspepsia, constipation, in
digestion, 'iliousness, malariaL fever, ague,
etc." and they viii TIL you:
MandI axe! or Dandelion.'
Hence, when these remedies are combined with
0thers equally valuable
And compounded into Hop Bitters, sach q,
ICOnclUded next week.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
SlLDPeIlle COlErt.

La the matter of the application. of Web
ster Smith and others for a receiver of
the property of 1. F. A. Studdart,. re-
spondents, VS.. the New York Life Insur-
ancecomPeny, appellant.
Syllabus-Under the provisions of sec-
taons and 5 of the insolvency act, chapter
14S, laws 1881, the petition may be dis
missed by the court without notice to cred
itors who have not been joined and who
are not known IN the proceedings.
An order vacating previous order of
dismissal and fixing day for hearing the
application therein is not final order nor
applicable.
Appeal dismissed. VANDERBURG, j.
Rufus 2. Downs, respondent, vs. Geo. A.
Nourse and Abby L. Newell, Geo. A.
Nourse, appellant.
Syllabus-A portion of the record upon
whlch.a a motien to open defendants de-
fault and for leave to answer was based,
aud which it is, apparent influenced the
decision OF the trial court, was not en-
braced in the return TO this court.
In view OF this fact, it not appearing
that the trial c02Ct abused its discretion.
Its Crher denying the motion was affirmed.
BY THE Court
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
GOOD PROSPECTS OF LYNCHING.

SAVANNAH, Mo, July 7.-Frank Garrett,
brother of Mike Garrett, now in Jail on
the charge of outragiDg Miss Belle White,
was detected 5y Mrs. Joseph Holt in the
attempt to outrag9 her little daughter. He
ran away when discovered, and posse of
vIgilants are hunting him with excellent
prospects OF Iynching.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
CRIME RECORD.
SUICIDE OF AN ALLEGED MURDERER:

YOUNGSTOWN, July Harvey, who with
James Jack was under arrest for the mur-
der OF Mrs. Mary Jack, committed suicide
in mis- cell in idil last night.
Daily globe., 1883-07-09
FALL OF A DERRICK.

JOLIET, Ill, July by the giving way
of one of the wire guy ropes on the power
full derrick in Walkers stone quarry, here,
yesterday forenoon, the derrick was pre-
cipitated upon a number of workmen. Mat
Rogers and John Bloquist were Instantly
killed and seven others seriously injured.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
3I9
Bookkeeping in the South.

lm. Bee journal;
1t is claimed that honey is one of
the most healthful sweets that can
be found. AS the honey bees feed
on the pure juices of healthy plants,
it is clear that the honey must par
take of the quality of the blossoms
from which it is extracted. The
sugar in honey is Of a highly nutri-
tive character. 1t is sweet OF rare
purity, and it has been regarded
with peculiar favor from the remotest
antiquity.
That the South is highly adapted
to bee-keping is evident from the
natural condition OF the country.
The climate is promotive Of rare
exuberance of vegetation and OF
fora varied, rich and abundant. In
the South the bees find not only this
abundance from which to gather de-
licious sweets, but there are many
plants, shrubs and trees, such as
Eastwood, poplar, persimmon, molly.
black gum, blackberry, wild cherry,
etc. In addition to these there are
numerous honeY~producing peren>
malls.
Again, the season OF labor is much
longer than at the North. Neither
does the bee suffer from the severity
Of the weather to the same extent as
at the North. The economic aspects
OF the subject are largely in favor OF
the South as place Tor the success
tul pursuit of the business
In all sections of the South bee
keeping obtains. A Florida bees
keeper states that he started the
season of 1881 with thirty-tive colo-
mes, which increased during the year
to eighty>six. During the same
season he took from them 6,eO0
pounds OF honey. He attributed his
success more to the natural advan>
tages of the country than to any skill
on his own part.
10 ensure success, Bookkeeping re,
qaires intelligent attention and apti>
lude Tor the business. Those who
undertake it without applying the
proper means are likely 10 tail in
this pursuit as IN others. Theoreti-
cal knowledge is valuable, bu, prac>
tice is essential to true compgehen>
sion and TO the best results. The
bee is endowed with wonderful In
stincts, the study of which is.replete
with interest. While reaping large
profits from the pursuit, The bee
Keeper may, at the same time ac-
quire a store of knowledge OF the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31

The Land Of -Fyosoers says Judge
Magbee b ought from Tampa Ia 1'al
iahassee, a sweet potato weighing
81 ponrass ana as large as i oQshel
Tub. The potato was on exhibition
al Munroes store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31

The best intellect in the State take
the FLORIDA AGRlCULTUIST and
write Tor il.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
NOTICE.

: JOUR weeks after the fist publication of
II this notice. the undersigned, II married
w,,inan. residing in Volusia Co., Fla. will
make application to Hon, VIM, Archer Cooke,
Judge VI the 7ih JudicEl Cilcnit, of Fla, for
n license to manage, take charge of and con-
troll her separate property, and to become n
free dealer in every respect.
s54S NJ. A. WELLMAN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
Blue RIDGE ENTERPRISE,
Orange Grove for Sale.

Thirty acres Of high pine land about Q
miles west of DeLand and one mile from
Beresford, is acres under fence of which
10 acres are in grove OF 500 trees about
half budded-5 years-the balance seed
trees are bearing. New dwelling house Of
five rooms costing $1,000, with necessary
ont buildings and a splendid we'll of wa
ter costing seC0 Apply to ''R." at this
Office. 81 AZ
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31
LOWER THAN THE LoWEST

LOWER FAN TFE LOWEST.
Especially BIG BOB, Lacon, Jersey Queen. OLD
IRON CLAD, MANCHESTER and Piper's Seeding
Strawberry, TYLER, Hopkins. Gregg, SoIjHE,
GAN, Hansel, Superb, Haumtorth's Seeding
and CRIMSON BEAUTY Raspberry, McCracken,
Eally harvest, Brunton's Early and STAY,
MANS EARLI, Blackberry, (last increasing
from UPS like black raspberry, and ripens
about Attn OF july, FATS PRoLFIc Currant.
yergennes, Duchess, PoCKLTNGroN, Prentiss
centennial and WHITE ANN ARIsoR. Cranes
waterloo and WAGER Peach, LECoNTE. KEIF,,
FER anu Sou. de Congress Pear, Newer Plums.
cherries, APPLES, ETC.. etc. besides an IN.
The finest and most extensive cafaloone IA
paages)eyer offered SENT FREE to all appiicants.
Address, a. NJ PURDY, PALMYRA, N. Y.
4547
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1883-01-31

Is the ,sc~ai fewer in use being
STRD$ts NET. yys} ssES " skssN SSaasse Il viii turn
dogs sf poultry, the most vicious stock,
without injury either fence ock just the fence for
farms gardens. stock ranges railroads. very
lagns parks, school lets, etcries Covered with
roo paint ~ .svanizsl vi lifetime. It il SU-
PEisel.S 70 boards Is Hsbed Wire in respect,
We as v saat al, knowif twill itself into favor.
Inc SEistSSTfC< Gates nj of wrought-iron pipe and
steel wire DEFY al eOmpet in neatess, strength. and
durability. We make h%hest and cheapest all Iron
Automatic Self.OrenInc AGate. Also cheapest and
neatest all l0a and Steel Wire Ornamental Fence.
EeRt Wire-stsetche- md pOst-nugur For prices and
particulars hardware dealers the manufacturers
ssaion this paper. sedGw;ak Eros Richmond. Ind
AZ Ga