davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
A CARR
To the Electors of thc Fourth Iowa
Congressional District.


Finding it impossible for me to
reach all parts Of the district and
verbally contradict the many false
hoods current in the district regard
ing me and my votes in congress, |
take this method OF reaching my
constituents and briefly stating the
simple truth in regard to u few CT the
most important matters wherein l
have been falsely accused.
FIRST.
l voted to establish Soldiers
Home in Iowa; also for the Mexican
Pension Bill, and indeed for ecery
measure in behalf Of the union sol
liers, their widows and orphans.
SECOND.
l voted for the passage Of the
PleuroPneumonia bill, but not until
it had been literally amended in the
interest Of the farmer.
I both spoke ard voted against
the bill, introduced by Bedford Of
Colorado. granting to each member
IL clerk, and paid my private sec,
rotary out Of my own pocket. My
speeches against his bill called down
upon me the yituperatiye abuse of
Bedford, the author OF the bill. The
bill was defeated.
FOURTH.
The Titz John Porter bill especially
i1,..orided that not $4,000 or $s0,OOO
or any other sua rhatercr should
be paid TO him. 1t was simply to
remove the stigma OF treason from
IN old, gray haired man concerning
whose alleged misconduct the testi-
mony was contradictory and where
,, in the best OF men differed ia opin-
ion as to his guilt. II ! erred at all
it was on the side Of mercy and In
company with such brave Union
generals rs Rosencraz, Slocum and
Grant, and such prominent repuhli-
cans as William Walter Phelps, Sen
ators Sabin, Sewell and others.
ALAsr WORD.
In regardto themany ISLANDERS cir
culated with reference to my private
and home life refer you to the vote
of M, county aud township, referred
to in the review OF IL. H. Weller's
Congressional Record" prepared by
the Congressional Committe, watch
every voter. in simple justice to me,
ought carefully to read before he
votes either to approve or condemn.
When I took my seat in the M
tional Congress. Iresolve'l, Cad help
ing me, to do my VIII de duty TO my
constituents. TO do that it became
necessary to oppose giant corpora
tons armed with great wealth and
potent ia do me i'll.
FIT is the will OF my constituents
that the Money, Transportation,
Manufacturing,an and Land Monopolics
whose enmity have incurred shall
strike me down be it SO; selfcon-
scious of the purity OF my motives
and the rectitude OF my conduct,
will meekly bow my neck to the yoke
and patiently await the dawning oi
a better day when tyranous Monop
oily shall no longer reign supreme,
and when he who the peoples tight
maintains shall by the people be- de-
Tended. l.. H. WELLER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

A strong letter OF endorsement
from Judge Williams who was prom
inently mentioned for the republican
nomination against Mr. Weller.
PosTvILLE, March %, 1884.
DEAR SRI received the letter
of the Z Engineer that you sent me.
/ esteem it u great favor to secure o
copy OF the report, 1t gives me
great pleasure TO see that you are
recognized in the House and that
you defend the interest OF your con-
stituents and your opinions with
out flinching. II the North Iowa
Times knew you as well as / know
you they would recognize man not
second in firmness, Industry and q
determination to do his duty to any
man who has represented north
eastern Iowa.
do not sympathize with your A.
nancial opinions US fully as to enable
mo to become o Greenbacker, bat
the Supreme Court has opened the
way to make perpetual the green.
back currency, and it Is not to be
regretted. Yours truly,
E. II. WILLIAMS.
Hon. L. II. Weller. NJ. G.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Ipgersoll's Cold Shoulder.

"Why do you not return East and
work for Blaine?" asked Judge Ryan,
OF the Treasury department vt San
Francisco. OF Bob Ingersoll the other
day, and this was the answer OF the
man who eight years ago dubbed
Blaine the plumed knight:
"While / haven't eulogized the
Gods rs much as some, have never
and never will, defend the Devil"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
EDITORIAL
FROM THE
NASHUA POST,
OCTOBER 4th, 1877.
Its Endorsement Of /. 4. Weller.
II What It Said Was Trne Then, it's
Present Attitude II Slanderous
and False.
That Paper Was Republican Then,
1t is Republican and Sour
rilOus Now.
Read What it Said Before the Taint
Of Partizan Blindness had
Obscured its Vision.
Its Endorsement Of /. 4. Weller.
WELLER ENDORSED.

IL. Fl. Weller OF this place, well
known to very many Of our readers,
announces himself In this issue as an
independent candidate for State
Senator FROM from this 44th District,
composed Of Bremen, Chickasaw and
Howard counties. Nr. Weller Is one
of the most extensive and successful
farmers in the State. He Is indus
trious and a hard worker, and could
he be elected. would look well after
the interests OF his district. While
according to our way Of thinking he
Is on the wrong side OF the fence, we
are free to say that II the voters OF
the 44th District should elect him to
represent them In the State Senate
he would never be found asleep at
his post. He IL q man we'll qualified
to work In and I'LL any position to
which the people may elect him."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

The American Protectionist high
tariff paper says Capital must strike
from the shoulder" Laboring men
who are working In mines or ut the
forge at rs cents per day, for protect
cd capital are satisfied with the blow
without the strike threatened.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

What is denominated the republic
can party consists OF thousands OF
honest voters who have fallen under
the control and dominion OF an Or
ganized beca CT robbers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
Why The Oh Ma, V'l!.
oh, Shame, Where's Blush. !"
A SHAMEFUL CONTRACT.
Read and Judge for Yourself.

Scion Chase, Of Maine, has been
sent mere by the National Republican
committee to aid the republicans
in their efforts to break the
union OF the opposition forces
in this state. He expected to speak
simply for the national republican
ticket, and when informed on his
arrival here that he would be used
simply to defeat Weaver and Weller,
the old man was deeply affected us
he holds Weaver and Weller in high
esteem Moines dispatch to
Chicago papers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

Iowa republicans are loudly call
lug for financial help. Rhode Island
and Vermont will be the next to
call II things go on thus. Who says
that Blaine has awalk-away.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

People used to say Honest old
Abe" Who ever heard the term
"Honest" applied Blaine?
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23
lNFAMY UNSPEAKABLE.

Read the following letters from
Scion Chase to l.. H. Weller, both OF
the originals are In Mr.. Weller's pos
session aud are open to the inspec-
ton OF all who desire to examine
them.
CHASSIS Mills. July 9th, 1881.
L. H. WELLER, DEAR SIR:-Yours
received Of June 25th on my return
from the west. You are II life SUBJ
scri.er to the Enquirer; / will see
that the paper comes to You. Srnd
me the two nalnes und addresses
you sent and will see that it is all
right the So yon sent me when /
was fighting terrible battle single
handed und alone WILL ALWAYS
BE REMEMBERED. 1t gave me
new life. I think shall come to
Iowa in September. Ny wife is now
quite smart. l hope to be able to
spend two weeks in Kansas in Au-
gust. partly arranged with Gen.
Weaver to come to Iowa. Yours.
SoLoN CHASE.
Crises MILLS, July, "a, 1881.
L. H. WELLER. DEAR SIR:-Your
kind letter received. / expect to be
ut Bismarck Grove the 9th OF Au-
gust ard stay two weeks in Kansas
/ think can come to Iowa in Sep
tem.er. / said to Gen. Weaver
thought I would come. want my
expenses out and back and $40 fol
each meeting. 1t will cost you about
$40 for each meeting. Yours.
SoLoN CHASE.
Christ had his Judas and the
Grecnback party has its Scion Chase
Judas got only thirty pieces Of silver
but the monopoly fed republican
purity Is better fixed and Scion Chase
gets >25 speech and oil expenses
Further comment is unnecessary
o for tongue to curse the slave,
| Whose treason, like deadly blight,
! Comes Over the councils Of the brave,
And blasts them In their hour OF might!
May Life , unblessea cup for him
De druxged with treachsrtcs to the brim,-
With hopes, that but allsre t. ny.
With Joys, that vanish while he sips,
Like Dead-sca fruits, that tempt the eye,
But turn 70 ashes on the lipsi
/ His couAtsy's cure, kis chudren's shame,
Outcast Of virtue, peace, and fame,
May he, ut lust, with lips ct flame,
On tbs parchsl desert thirsting de-
ssShile lakes, that shcne in mockery nigh,
Are fading on, untouched. untastsd.
LNre the once glorious hopes he blastedl
Aud when from earth his spirit naes,
JuSs Prophet, Vet the damned-one dwen
- In the sight o( Paradise
0eA0ldiny heaven, ana feeling he'll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

Judging from Blaine's conduct no
doubts the Ratchet story.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23


Ter to beware OF Fuller's cold steel;
it is the many cold steals OF his back
ers that causes Fuller to skulk dis
cussiOn.
LET childlike faith and soft creiu-
lily that crecps submissive to the
party lash look at this Fuller AS he is
behold his razor face, his cold and
souIless eye, his bloodless lips, sour
ed with scorn or curdled with con
tempt, his thin and skinny features
that seldom wear a smile, and wher
they d. that smile is just rs cheer
less as a graveyard grin. Conceal
ment hides in every lineument OF hi
face, and avarice minces in ever.
melton Of his body. Monopoly in
carnate! How long they must hay.
culled to find II form so fit to repre-
sent the frauds OF 20 years.
Monopoly misguided hopes tt
lift this Fuller into congress. Ant
how? While Weller argues Fullel
hopes to buy. He thinks necessity
to get its meat to-day, will sell botl
meat and bread tomorrow. Let III
man be SO foolish and so base as K
sell his own and neighbours freedom
for the robbers gold. But bear II
honesty the brunt OF want to-cay anc
wait the dawn OF right tomorrow
The reign OF rascals will not always
last. Unseen. but near, the God o
justice sits, sees all your efforts ant
knows all your woes. In your owl
hands he placed the power to RICH
your wrongs. You need but use /
and you will be free. Vote for tn
man who keenly feels your woes
sustain the arm that's raised In you
defence. Applaud the voice tha
plefds for you."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1884-10-23

Read the following letters from
Scion Chase to L. H. Weller, both OF
the originals are In Mr.. Weller's pos
srasion aud are open to the inspec-
ton OF all who desire to examine
fhan
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
W. C. T. q. Convention.

The second Semi-Annual Convention
of the First Congressional District of
Missouri will be held in the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church of this city,
Oct. 18th and Goth. Several interest
ing papers will be read, or equally IN
teresting talks given on the most I'M
portant branches of the work by State
Superintendents OF Departments. Mrs.
NJ. Ii Hunt. of Hyde Park, Mass, has
been secured as the speaker for We'd
nesday night, and our citizens should
all hear her, for she has won laurels in
Now York, Michigan, Rhode Island
and other eastern states by her elo--
quence and ability as temperance
speaker and worker. Mrs. Hoffman,
State President, is too well known to
most of our citizens to need any COM
mendatlon. She Will address the Con-
vention Tuesday night. This is the
first Woman's Convention ever held in
our city, and we hope to see all who
are interested in this great work for
home and humanity in attendance.
Mrs. Hunt lecture will be more es-
pecially adapted to the Faculty and
students Of the Normal, and the public
school board and Faculty, but every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Republicans Wide Awake.

The republican meetings held in diff
ferent portions of the county develop
the fact that republicans are thour-
oughly alive and more enthusiastic and
united than they have been in any
campaign for half-dozen years past.
On the 10Th a fine meeting was held
at Novlnger and speeches were made
by Hon. F. Nj. Harrington, G. L. Lewis,
with remarks by candidates Strock,
Hall, Sohn. Kinnear and No7inger.
On the 18th pole raising at Shib-
leys Point called out the largest crowd
ever assembled at a political gathering
at that place. Speeches was made In
the day time by DR.. Brown, and at
night by Harrington and Lewis, fol-
lowed by several candidates. I
The meeting OF the Union School
House club IN Wilson township on
Monday night attended by L. Lewis
and w. NJ. Gill, was 1nterfered with
by the big rain. Usually large crowds
are out at this place
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Public sale.

The undersigned viii offer at public
sale at residence, FIVE miles east of
Kirksville, near Bullion station, on
Thursday, Oct, S0th, 1884, the follow
ing property: Y head of horses, l
brood mare, with colt at her SIDE; 4
yearling, 4 two year old, 2 three year
old colts; 1 four year old horse; 4 milk
cows, 1 springer; I COW that will bring
calf by day of sale, 1 due to calve
March LIST; l high grade bull. bred by
G. A. Giller, calves. Also a moving
machine, Horse rake, corn planter, with
check rover; eultivator plows, wagon
sled, 2 sets harness. one set new; 1
Cooley creamer, hay in stack; and all
other articles belonging to a farm.
Terms: credit of months will be
given on all sums over fen dollars, on
note with approved security. Sums of
ten dollars and under, cash. 4 dis
count of ) per cent. will be allowed for
cash on all amounts over so. No by
bidding at this sale.
WELLINGTON HALLIDAY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Surprise Valley.
PUTNAM Co No., Oct 9Th, 1871.

PUTNAM Co Mo-, Oct 9Th, lssi.
Ed, GRAPHIc-Allow me suace In yonr co,B,n,
70 say that Elder Rus sci, OF Kirksyile lust clio ed
series OF very interesting discusses t the Ledord
school house last evening and IL we are 10 Judge
rom the large attendance and the unusu n amount
OF interest manifested. his lAbOrs were not all in
vail, but may be as bread east upon the water thst
VIII return many days hence. brother Russell al
tnough somewhat adv aneed in years and physiealIy
weakened, seems &c have retained his mental now
er ana wnen brought down TO plain gospel reason-
ing ne mas few superfors. We were sorry 10 have
.9tO.,hussel leave US so soon, but happy to know
that ne Is soon to visit again held Joint ails
cussion with Rev. VIM. Burnes on the subject q
bapnsm-'- We understand thar the Rev. b. has
agreed 10 submit himself 20 be immersed provided
mat Rev. X. sustains his propositions. We would
say that Bro, RS visit highly ppreciaf
nifty. REPopTrpf -
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Public speaking.


at the following places at date:
gwen below. Good speakers will be
present. Turn out. every BODY and
hear the political issues fairly discussed
Friday Oct. "a Sharr's Mill. Fri
day 24--Troy Mills.
CLAY TOWNSHIP.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Willmathulle
Monday, Oct. 27-Hazel Green. Thurs
day, Oct. 30 Center. Saturday, Nov
Lyons school house.
SALT RIVER.
Saturday, Oct. Is Rural Dell. Mon.
day, Oct. 27-Brashear. Wednesday,
29-Bulliou. Friday Oct. Elliot
WILSON.
Monday, Oct. 27-Prairie Bird.
Wednesday, Oct. 29- Wilsontown
Saturday. Nov Banner.
PETTIs.
Monday, Oct. 27-Kohmyer. We'd
nesday, Oct. 29-Dover. Friday, Oct
31-Plerceville.
WALNUT.
Monday. Get. 27-Gallyen. Wed
Oct. % Willow Branch. Friday, Oct.
81 College Mound.
LIBERTY.
Monday Oct. 27-Golden Rule. Sat
urday Nov. baden.
MORROW
Thursday Oct. 9O-Bald Knob. Fri.
day Oct. 31-Morelock's.
NlNEvEH
Wednesday Oct 29-Nineveh. Fri
day Oct. 81 Green Grove. Saturday,
Nov. Hazel.
Thursday Oct. 3O-Sublette. Satur-
day Nov. -McKim.
These meetings will begin at p. m.
All are invited without regard to par
tY. CENTRAL Con-.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
KIRKsvILLE MARKET;

EGGS-121z
BUTTER-10 to 121a.
CHICKENS Young $50 to 200
FEATEERS-45c.
APPLES-2O to 4Oc.
0ATS-18c
HAY-$4 to 4.50.
FLAX SEED $1.O0.
TIMOTHY SEED-S1-
MILLET-25c.
BEANS-75c to 81 90.
HOGS-s4 tc 4.25. Cows and
COWS-Fat to Sc. Mich $11 to SIS.
calves $50 to $40. Calves orts &c
STEERS-Fat to Sc. Exp
BEES
TALLOW-5c
LARD-10c
H0RSES-Market fiat
CORN-New sells at 25c.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Pure and Nice.

Maynafd's candies are attracting c
great deal OF attention, not only tor the
handsome manner IN which they are
made, but from the fact that they are
abso !utely pure. He is now manufac-
turing regularly and in large quanti-
ties, both stick and fancy and supply
ing the trade as well as his own Gus
toners. Parties purchasing confec-
tionery should insist on having May
nard's.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
DIED.

MITCHELL-Ia this city on Thursday morning, W.
b. Mitchell, OF quick consumption.
The deceased was . son-ln-law of r. j. Sublette.
ofPolk township. He Leaves wife and one child.
He was young OF sterling character, industrl-
Gus habits and quiet courtesy that won the es-
TEEN OF all who knew him. For the past year his
health had been ssaduaily failing. but he had not
been confined to his bed until about ten days past.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters Of administra-
ton upon the estate OF John #. Paden late OF
Adair county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned Zacaaria johnson. by the probate
court OF the county ofAdzr, bearing date The 2sth
day ofSept. 1885, All persons having claims against
saldestate are requested to exhibit them 10 me for
allowance within one after the date OF said let
Ter or they may be preciuded from auy benefit OF
such estate, and II such claims be not exhibited
within two years from the tine OF the publication
Of this notice they will be forever barred,
ZACHARIAH JOHNSON,
Administrator oiJohn t. Paden, dec-s.i
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Special Notice

We have just completed a very fine
mill at Salisbury, Mo-, and have made
]. S. Baker and Co. our exclusive
agents in Kirksville. We viii manu-.
facture every grade of family -four and
will warrant every sack to be exactly
as represented by them. We respect
fully ask you to call on Messers ]. S.
Baker & Co., and give our flour a
trial. LEWIS & WAYLAND.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
Take Notice.

Robert Lorenz desires us to
correct the impression that he
has quit the boot ard shoe
business. Such is not the case.
He is prepared to fit you out
with shop made foot wear, on
short notice and in first class
style at the old stand, four
doors south of the Savings
bank, and don't you forget it.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
We Want a Change.

We are going to change the wall
paper business. The people wanting
wall paper will find it greatly to their
interest to call at Jamison's Drug
Store any time within ninety days for
bargains. 2-5t
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that letters testarnentsry
upon n e estate Of psnial T. Trgitt late OF Adair
county, deceased, have been granted to the un-
dersigned John a. Trultt by tile probate court OF
AdAir county, bearing date 29th gay OF Sept. 1884,
All persons having claims against said estate are
year after the date OF said letters or they may be
precluded from anS benefit OF suc.i estate aud N
such claims be not exhihteu within TWO years from
the time OF the publication ofihis notice they viii
be forever barred. JOHN A. TRUffr.
ExecutorOt DarleiT. Truitt.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
THE CORN PRIZE.
Notice to contestants,

All persons competing for the
GRAPHIC Com Prize and for A. NJ.
Smiths Corn Prize will please drop a
card to this Office, at once, giving full
name and post-ofice address, so that
no one may be missed.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1884-10-24
eEArEIcs.

Fall wheat is reported as looking
well.
Bear in mind the ti-Bourbon rally
next Tuesday.
Don't forget the Anti-Bourbon meet
ing next Tuesday.
A band OF gypsies were camped near
Brashear last week.
Next Tuesday ought to be a lively
day in Kirksville.
Come and hear the next Governor,
Hon. Mich. Ford Next Tuesday.
Mem. To W. D. 0. Drop that c. h.
business. Signed MANY Democrats
Correspondents report but little fall
blowing as yet owing to the wet wealth
er.
Hon. Nicholas Ford and other emf
nent speakers are TO address the peo-
pie at this place next Tuesday.
There will be an old soldiers meet
ling at Sublette on Thursday evening
Oct. so, al 7:9o o'clock. All are invit-
ed.
The Green City Bugle says the
Creamery at that place took the hum
dred dollar premium at the st. Louis
fair.
The Kangaroo ticket in this county
has been labeled the peoples ticket Ss-
cause the people had nothing to do III
getting it up.
More poles have been erected II
Adair than in any previous campaign.
The republicans ought to poll a larger
vote than ever.
Knox, Schuyler and Sullivan are all
rated as doubtful for the democracy.
The ANTI Bourbons in Knox are wax
ing up the natlVeS.
Advice to new fedged Democratic
orators. Don't presume too much on
the ignorance of country audiences.
Most of our people read the newspa-
pers, and many PLAIN farmers can give
you points you never heard of.
It Is currently reported that the
democrats have sent campaign fund
into this county of not less than tye
hundred dollars in desperate effort to
beat Harrington and secure a vote IN
the legislature for Vest.
Nearly twelve hundred voters parti-
cipated in the selection oil the repu5li-
can county ticket and yet the Happy
Family now FORMULATING the coun
ty call it the Ring ticket" Queer
logic.
A correspondent writing from South
cas-. Adalr says that the republican
poles raised on the farm of MIR. ]. Hart
sock is sixty instead of fifty feet in
height. DaYld Hartsock and 81. Vick-
rey, brother and half brother of Mr..
Hartsock have recently moved to this
county from Macomb. Ills,
1t Is said that Mr.. McIntosh's address
before the Normal School on last FRI
day morning was an exceedingly able
and scholarly production, and it is to
be hoped that arrangements will soon
be made for its delivery in Opera hall
where the citizens of Klrksvllle may
have an opportunity of hearing it. The
subject of the lecture is THE Ancient
Civilizations of the World
The First Regiment, Plumed
knights of Missouri, from Kirksville
Colonel ]. R. Musick, commander. was
one of the features of the demonstra-
ton. They came long distance to
participate in the demonstration and
the people of Quincy generally were
pleased to have them here. They were
all handsomely uniformed, efficiently
differed and made fine appearance
in the line.-Qaincy Wing. 18th.
"You may curry and rub him as
much as you please, but you are not
going to get good coat on HIM until
he is in proper condition. The horse is
hidebound. Give him some of Days
Horse and Cattle Powder. That will
soon get him right