davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29

the spots nearest his equator, the time
of a single rotation would seem to be
little more than three and one-half
weeks. So that it would actually seem
-parts- of -tha- sun near-- his
equator turned round eight times in
four weeks, while in the same time the
partsof the spot zone tuearest to the
poles went round only seceH times.
APPEARANCE OF SUN SPOTS.
The spots are not uniformly dark, bur
are darkest at the centre, All around
the dark central part is what; lo6ks like
sort OF fringe, darker than the resf
of the SUMS surface, but not nearly so
dark as the central region.
The spots seem to be depressions be.
low the solar surface, the outer part
being the sloping sides of great saucer
shaped hollows.
Hut there are not always spots on the
sun. Sometimes for weeks in sue
cession no spots can be seen. 1t has
crosse in number in somewhat -feSu-
lar manner. From the time when there
are none the. spots gradually increase
in number and in size. Then they be-
gin to get fewer and fewer in number
until again the sun Is without spots.
Then they begin to return, and so they
grow alternately more and less nunher-
Gus. The period in which all the
changes are gone through, from time
when spots are most numerous to time
when they are again most numerous, is
al n.rf a1ouor, xraarc
THE CAUSE OF SUN SPOTS.
The cause Of this periodic change in
the state OF the suns surface has not
vet been discovered, But the spots
themselves are supposed sto1be regions
where that surface bSs been intensely
disturbed. Generally the parts of a
surface near spot are brighter than
the rest,sformjng streaks and patches of
intense brilliancy,, which the as
tronomers of Galileo's time called tacui,
from a Lain word signify torch.
Much smaller brightpatches, mere dots
in fact, of similar brightness are strewn
over the general surface of the sun.
These are called the rice-grains.
But though they look verysmall, they
are in reality of enormous sizeA Ger
tain1y not less than three hundred miles
in length and two hundred in breadth.
1t is believed that nincty-iifhe parts out
of a hundred of the suns light and heat
comes from these immense and in
tensely LUMINOUS Clouds,
When the moon comics between the
earth and the sun. she sometimes just
hides the sun from view, and then we
can see all around the dark body of the
eclipsing moon rudy objects looking
like rosy mountains, clouds and fialRes.
They were compared by those who irst
discovered them to garnets round a
brooch of jet. These in reality belong
tothe-sun, and are vast masscsof glow
ing gas, reaching twenty, thirty, forty,
nay, sometimes even eighty thousand
miles above his surface. Outside these
again there can be seen during an eclipse
glory of light around the dark body
of the moon, called the corona. This
belongs to the sun; and is probably
caused by tiny bodies travelling in i'm
mense numbers Qike clouds OF dust)
around the sun and illuminated by his
light. - Richard a. Proctor, in Youths
Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29
SCHOOL AS6 eHurcH.

-Kentuckv pays her common school
teachers 81. 40 for each pnpil.-Louis-
pille Courier-sJournat.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
good Indian. He is lending himself as
a Euriosity to Dakota church fairs.-
Siour City journal.
IA discourse to old bachelors and
maids et-eaa @asdsns,-9 on Inc
sin Of single blessedness, was the adj
vertised title to one of "a recent sun n
days sermons in New York. ~
Figures showing the growth OF
Christianity since its early stages have
been compiled and are as follows: Day
Hof Peptecost, 1900; end of'first century.
SOC, 0d0; reign Of Constartine,al9 ,Vgo,-
1000; eighth century, 80, 10000 keTT
formation, 100. 900. 900. in 1855, 4oos-
900, 600. = Chicago Ifibniae.
4 Forty professors in American coli
1eges met at Columbia College recently
for the purpose of forming society to
promote thestudy of modern languages.
A resolution was discussed that the de- :;
gree OF B. A. should not be conferred :,
on any student who could not read xi
fluently French and Germap.1-N4 J.
Times
4 The .prayer-book nowiin the pew
President, Arthur uses at St Johns
Church is the same that has been USED
by all Presidents who have attended
that church. 1t is plain, large-sized a.
book, bound in smooth black morocco. Oh
with Presidents pew" printed in gold 4
on it in plain Roman text Washifigfone.ss
Post. ~ % q si.cni
The Baptists in Virginia have es- ]. ?
tablished ministers relief fund f0rthe
aid Of aged and disabled ministers1g.
One-third of the funds annually re- -,
ceived is invested as permanent flpds u,
the annual interest on which, with the
other two. thirds,is used for the rehetra
Of needy minister's and their famjiBsildu
The permanent funds amountto $6s60a liz
M y Exa,nsser. = i2i'se,'nJ .sse1i''k
The Calvary Baptist Churcir,-pf -
New York, was opened to the publiCre-
Gently. 1t is built of Lockport sand
stbne, English Gothic style. with five
frbntsporches and spire 229 feet. highs
The building cost $500, 900, and the or
gan $50, O00 At the cIese Of the sermon
collection of $50, 900 was made.-M
y Tribune. -
The assertion is made by Rev. E. 8
E. Hale, over his own signature, that
public schools in Boston are closed by
local school committees to give an OPP
| portunity for licensing liquor sellers.
BY Massachusetts law no saloon can be.
tlieensed within given distance Of a
public school. BY the opr0rtune clos
ing Of. one of the schools for a few days
eleven saloons obtained licenses, and =
then it was reopened, Boston HeraM- :
From the altar in the Catholic-
church was excluded, because There
isl law that no married priest shall
celebrate. What is God alone in
heaven No; he is in union with 9th =,
cts. The Trinity of heaven---thc Faith
ef. the Word, and the Holy Ghosts
| fittingly. represented on earth by an
equally holy trinity, the husband, the s
wife and the child. / believe that the
day when priestssare allowed to marry.
the Pope ceases to be bishop of Rome. -
| and thu Bible is preached in every pull
pit:and read in every home, will see the !:
reform in France accomplished -Psrs
Hydciaathe.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29
TENNYSON MADE n BARON.

B4vo8 xk4xo0H o4o % 6{<3v--------
OF me you win no new renowu;
YOU thought to daze the country-folk
See ordswoftb. Shelley, Cowper, Burns.
The last If some six hundred Earls
IL not place to be desired.
2 Baron Alfred We're de We're, ----- =
We thought you proud to bear your name
Your pride is yet no mate for ours,
Too proud to think a title fame.
Ne hai the genius-not the lord;
; simple singer with his dreams = - II
Is worth hundred coats-of-arlns.
2 Baron Alfred We're de We're, t.ls
see you march. hear you say:
- "Bow, bow, ye lower middle class!'
- Is all the burden of your lay.
We held you FIRST without peer,
The Senior wranRler of our bards
Is now the Wooden Spoon OF lords.
go 49, gl ..i -.
B6ron Alfred We're de We're,
You put strange memories In my head;
For just 1--WE decades now have flown
Since we all mourned young Arthur dead.
O.your wet eyes. your low repliesl
To think that all such agony
Snoulo END In making you peerl
s,r.
baron AiIreo ere 9e we're.
,, Our England mas haa poets 100;
Iney sang some grana o,a songs OF yore'
nut never reacneu suct nients as you.
VIII snannsspeare was as,nsce Oh oaros'
Rvt had tbn;r w ,snr e,n renase
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29

r:S.'a.:s.ty r.s.s sts~s. = 60, 4, ~.
sugIhsoa .he lassss snaPi1S R aoas0 - LILLY .ne
PoAs.ios " 's1o ooun'i y -1a''o1"s ~ ~
p@s ii@diving Tnem irouDie. 80
IT, so,;a co;,th tl.. = tt ..,t ,,ar = ~
H. ,vh;.I AZ a@,s,.;re,stn1 ,Is Es,;,,b{icsn
Tst;onal Convant;o,, 20 ass;st 4, ;tssd.s.,
i;Saros;n s anJ 70 ross;hIa ~ nhr.,.a .
ta~d;Jsta Co. ~ thon, ssaniSyss. 10 o;v;ng
AZ pu'.l,, ~. .n go, ~ tro,, rs
T RI d"n,t w. +Sa Sas Of S.v;rr a.
Z, nv deIerssas from that section helm.
;rr * sr, % ssioct, : zrsS sscs ;d;d.fs
E6er sr s',c y delegsfas viii he ntteriy
or,ar,ess 70 csvs fhs,S s "a electors,
r ro% in ~ ,s - En- Thea want = Rs,s,,E
j;con Marty IN the Sanih' Init thew Want
t,rp,,,,:... - sc,,sefb;,c sides,<s
f.,Je,a Ssy;;; 49, sS ; snS y.
Iuoas H. tl,s;r aff 81, - secnra srch
y ,a Sn,;fh' s heen :. s;nnof
fsllurc hecss,ses stha;r mast -condnct
Tha,,' th.v s,aJ an or,no~ti,,,;tv wsss a.
Ia shat 3ha c1.ss ~ .,eo,,Ia ,yi,o,n .ths,,
res.,id i;gs RI hsvaxoS .sva, 20, ~, thar,
vo,,lJ h.v. n<,th;r~-.t,. a.. ~...;tL them
~ -, ~. a,..r hos rar,a;raJ
,,,.st.. - r,,,a, - l. d,,S,r IN MI
f 49, - ~ $500, .trs,ot;en s,;od
'Tbs Rans,h,;csn ,.s,aS 81 the sp,,th Z
,a;r,.;naJ s;r,ritS az re ,,urnosa nose If
IolJ;nr Tho. Ea3ar.I Offices thara and
tsiJs :. 9 81. Ill M ,s,b ~ h ~ h.
;tat;on o. q NAME TSa4s i ali there !.
If = aud ali thare fr;ii avsr hs of -
1rlosxs Tho ss,t,~ts Ice q =, s,y aan.,rt,ra
GhS,as s,,i { - ,eal a.
InI;Lai,- H. ps,,,,sts;,s, 49, :, .n.ao,.s
- thsrefore reduced - tho nacass;t tv
e .;tho,. ra.nor.;-;,,o< th;s hstoh - ~
A. S;,i;is "a ,,casrs.s - ,,.,.t :. q, -
1,rot.;,s1 fhe,1 eiSSz2toard ,vb;ch latter
Tia u" thay . would ~ =. oarS - .dnnt
Sanator r." Erra Is nnt awoc+Iv oart.,r
4, ~ s,,oh 4. ,,ayt, ,a,s 49,. ! ,th;,a
~ NJ ~. I. rod p' ,.s;das of5 M e
i've the Ren,,I,i;c.5 ,{;,f.t TO. . eli. s;noIe
ElectoEsf, Vtsfe 9 shonld come into ne
Conuanf;o,, nd =. l. throa hr rdrsd end
s;y votes nearly half the entire stren 9th
- tho Convar;;or Ho Las tharoffs,.a
,,rorosoJ 80 ,,,.ts;l .h;s ,,saia ' ss,or,.t,,
r oons;Jeralia L. $780, a. 49, h,,t = 80
.s;.h ,,,ah n. 49, NV ~. . -
o,,t 90 his rrn;ast Tha r,nra Misc "a
Sensible nf th. Iesdors would ba , ,J -
S0"''oio - nv A0a'1eiS /" v,'iu pc ei"u "
throw out the most OF this vote, or at
least to greatly reduce it. snd give the
States. which must ne looked to for
Republican salvation, hesright TO name
ne manthey canhelp to elect, but nm
happily for the well being OF these wiser
managers. there are certain other ann
9ltlous leaders who DO not see the wis
qom OF sncn 2 method. and are deter.
pinned that mo suen reduction OF
Sonthern Delegates sha4Lbe made:
There are men in the Republican
ranks who are friendly TO- General Ar
rhur, and these men are not willing to see
sudden ana raolcal reforms introduced
pow upon the eve Of q National Con-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29

Smalley get. into hostility with events.
The gist OF his argument is that. tha
next election will result as that of 1880
did, because The last elections resulted
as those of the year before 1880 did.
Now did theya Is 1883 analogous4 70
1892 In 1879. a Republican Governor,
Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of
State Comptroller, Treasurer and At
torney- General were elected in New
York. A Democratic State Engineer
was elected, Mr.. Horatio Seymour, Jr.,
over Mr.. Howard Soule; ~ that year.
OF seven persons elected, six were Re-
publcap. The same year the Repub-
licans carried Ohio by Is. 600 majority.
In 1880 both States went Republican.
In 1888, out of five persons elected in
New York, four are Democrats and
one is Republican, and Ohio has gone
Democratic on everything by 1900
majority, on the largest vote ever
polled in its State. Analogous to this,
New York and Ohio, in 1876, both
voted as they did in 187e-the proceed
ing Presidential year. Ohio never, the
year before election, voted differently
from the way in which she did at the
Presidential election ITSELF If there IS
anything In Mr.. Emalley's method Of
analogy, it makes against the applica-
ton which he seeks to enforce.
Since his article was written has &C.
CURED the organization of the House
of Representatives. That has been
markedly sustained by the independent
vote Of the country, and the meaning
carried by it has been supported in all
its signif5cadteb by the united Democracy
of tie land. 1t presents tie new issue
which Mr.. Curtis ignored, and to which
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29

gen, sodium, magnesium, calcium, iron,
aluminium, manganese, chromium, CO
bait, nickel. zinc, copper, titanium and
other elements are present in the suns
atmosphere. In another way, by no.
ticing that certain tints are extra strong
in the suns light (instead of being alb
sent or faint) it has been shown that
oxygen is present land probably also
nitrogen) in the atmosphere of the sun
as in our own.
sun SPOTS.
The spots on the sun were first dis
covered by Fabricius, Calico and
Scheiner in the year 1910. At FIRST the
spots were thought to be opaque bodies
travelling round the sun; bat after
awhile 1t was seen that they. move. in
such a way as to show that thew are. on
his surface. Thus it was found that
the sun turns round on his axis as the
earth does. The period in which he
TINS turns on his axis is shout twenty
five days. though as you will see pres
emily, we cannot be quite certain as to
the exact length of this period.
1t was presently discovered that the
spots appear only in certain parts Of
the suns surface. They are never seen
near his poles, nor near that circle
midway between the poles which cor
responds with the equator of our earth.
They appear, in fact, in those zones Of
the suns surface which correspond in
position with the temperate zones of
the earth. But very singular circum-
stance has been discovered during the
prcseutcentury. The spots farthest from
the ssolpr equator take y longer time in
going round than those nearest TO that
circle: Judged from the former. the sun
would seem to turn once round on his
axis in about four weeks. Judged from
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-03-29

--Kentucky pays her common school
teachers B.. 40 for each pupil.-Louis-
Ill Do,.~:s,. LourunI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
Henry Ciay's Good Humor.

Henry Clay was fond of the light
skirmish debates, in which his imper-
turable good humor frequently gave
him an advantage over his antagonists.
On one occasion, when he was replying
TO somewhat heated opponent, sud-
den squall came up and ratified the
window curtains so as to produce 8
considerable noise. The orator stop
ped short in the midst of his remarks
and inquired, aloud. what was the mat
ter; and then, rs if diyining the cause
of the disturbance, he said: 'Storms
seem to be coming in upon us on all
sides" The observation, though triv-
ial as related. was highly amusing un-
der the circumstances which gave rise
to it, and from the manner in which it
was uttered. MIR. Clay rarely failed to
rivet the attention of his audience, and
to reward it. His enunciation was
clear and melodious, and he expressed
strongly what he deeply felt He was
not over-cautious in his choice of
phrases and epithets, when speaking of
the usurpations of the incumbent of
the presidential chair, or one of the
'.lean and hungry parasites" who fiat
tered and misled him. He was always
happy in his illustrations, and no one
could tell good story with better ef-
fect-Ben Perley Poore.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARGARET F. STRONG. residing in St
ANk- Paul, Minnesota; Hattie Z. Gillis, John
Al. oillis. Margaret +. GilIis, Marion III. Gillis,
Charles j. Gilils. and Jennie E. Jenner, resid-
ing in Ortonville. Minnesota; and Helen Morse
and John Ii. Gillis. residing in Sebastopol,
sonoma County. CsliforL ia, will take notice
that on the 18th day OF May, 1884 bradford
Howland, Administrator de bonis non with the
viii annexed of the estate of John Gillis, de-
ceased, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the County of Portage and State
of Ohio. against the above named parties and
others, alleging that said John Gillis died seized
in foe simple OF ths following described real
1st. A tract of land situate in the Village OF
Ravenna, Portage County. Ohio. being part of
eight acre lot No. & Zone OF the eight acre lots
south of the original town plat of RavenDa)
bounded as follows: East bv the west line OF
Chestnut stree. north by the south line OF w H.
liam w ards homestea'i land; west b. lands of
10y lands of Chester Holcomb and George +.
Robinson, containing two and th1ee-lourths
acres of land. more or less,
and. Lot No: Z. in II Jod's Addition to the
Village OF Ravenna, Portage County. Ohie
3 1t Lot No 0. in Hoods Addition to the
Village OF Ravenna. Portage County. Ohio
And further alleging by said petition that it
debts of said John Gillis. well as costs OF all
ministration. and to carry out the provisions of
his last Will
tiff, sail Administrator, may be authorized and
ordered TO sell Il real estate: that all rights,
dover, liens interests and equities of each and
all of the defendants may Oe determined and
protected. and for all other proper orders and
relief in the premises. ...- ......
The uersnns above mentioned as non esi-
dents of this state have been matte part, ,es de-
fendant to said petition, and they are required
to answer the same Oh OF before the 18th day of
July. 1884. -.f
Administrator de bonis non with the will an
nexed OF the estate of John Gillis, deceased.
Ravsana, Ohio, May u, LISA. sal-6w,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
PILES! PiLEL!! PILES!!!

A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding.
Itching, and liberated Piles, has been
discovered by DIR. William, ian Indian
remedy)called. DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN
OINTMENT. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of twenty-five
years standing. No one need suffer
five minutes after applying this WON
derful soothing medicine. Lotions and
instruments do more harm than good
Williams Ointment absorbs the tu-
mors, allays the intense itching, (par-
ticularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as poultice, gives in
slant and painless relief and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the
private parts, and for nothing else.
For sale by FL. Waterman, and mail
ed OH receipt of price, $100.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
A Shower of Blood.

A few weeks ago there was n shower
Of some red liquid in Chatham. The
place where the phenomenon WAS seen
was in New Hope township. The fall
came from cloudlcss sky, when the
wind was SO slight as to be almost i'm
pcrceptible. The position of the drops
seen on the fence indicated u very
slight breeze from the south or south
west, across some plowed land. Awo-
man was standing on this plowed land,
bushes were growing. She noticed
ground. saw it leave red splash on
the sand, heard pattering like rain
around her, looked up, but it was all
over and she could see nothing. She
was Il good deal frightened and affected,
taking it rs a portent of death or evil
of some kind. S. A. Holleman visited
the place the next morning (the fall
took place about midday, and has
kindly given the following facts OBJ
served: The space covered was about
fifty by seventy feet and nearly in a
rectangular form. The drops were of
size varying from that of q small pea
to that of mans finger, and averaged
about one to the square foot. Smaller
drops were instantly absorbed; larger
ones, with those on the wood, coagu-
lated. Some fell in the bushes, and CO.
agulated upon the limbs. DR.. Robin
son, living near. collected some of the
freshly fallen material and made cer-
tain simple tests. which satisfied him
that it was blood. 1t even had the
smell, he says, of fresh blood.
Tests were also made by Prof. Vena-
bles, OF the University of North Caro-
lima. The sand placed in cold water
gave brown-red solution, which coag-
ulated on heating. The coagulation, a
dirty brown, was soluble in caustic al
kalies, giving an indistinct green solu-
tiOn.-treated with an acid solution of
mercury nitrate it gave brick-red col
or. Nitric acid also caused the forma-
ton of this coagulum. and gave the
characteristic yellow tint on heating.
The original solution in water was
frightened in color, not turning green
or crimson, on adding ammonia. On
leaving the solution two or three days
it readily purified. showing under the
microscope great swarm of bacteria.
Examined by the microscope the ap-
pearance of small. slightly altered
corpuscles was seen. corresponding well
with those gotten from slaughter-yard
soil.-Raleigh IN. G. Nea0s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
A Novelist I'm Sunday-School.

Mr.. Gable, in speaking to some Sun.
day-school children recently, raised
his hand, expanded the digits and said
Il have so many children at home.
How many is thatp' Five" piped
up youngster, promptly. "And halt
speaker. staggering the audience with
his apparently reckless disregard Of
the truth. "How much is half of tive2''
asked Mr. Cable. 1.-TWO and half,
reproachfully replied little miss in
the front pew. "But how could you
have q half girl like thatP" Yes, u
said the novelist, with n benignant
smile, rs he saw that his reputation fol
veracity was fast slipping away; ''twe
and half of them are girls, and the
other two and a half-they are girls
also. That makes the five"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1884-06-19
The Trotting Bred Stallion,
MAMBRIN0 MoHAWKl

Is a jet black Stallion, 40 years old. IL hands
nigh. weighs 1853 pounds. with fine head. neat
good neck running back III we'll inclined shoIl-
ders, Short back, extra coupling and hip: fiat
legs heavy nane aud tail. When his head il a
little above his natural carriage, you can put
tue stan.iart SLra light up his fore legs and the
top OF the STANDARD vii be between his ears
tie has line l. nee action, and II nice trOtter; has
been in the >tud service since three Yeara old
Mambrino M"hawk with his rare breeding and
grand style. Is valuable horse to bleed Tor
trotters, coachers or roadsters.
MAMBRIHo MOHAWK is by Mambri no Patchen
bl6tlsr to Lady horn, record lsla Mambn
no patcben is the sire OF Mnmbrinu X ing llic
ha.dsomest horse in the warld. owned by 4 i.
iis Min, Village stock Farm N. Y. Mamhriuo
NJ 1hawk is by MambrinO Patchen; he by Mam-
brine Chief, record 2:2lk; he by Aiambrino
faymaster; he by Mambrino; he Ivy Imported
Messenger; Mamhrino AI0hawk's dam Is hy
Mohawk Mambrino Patchen is the sire OF
the following horses In the ,: 30 class: Gaorgie
hl 6. 2:AS; Highland Stranger, b h, =: 25la ;
Jersey Dixon. b m. 2:27; JeWess, b IN. 2: HI !;
Jim koWman. &, 2: :24ts kate Middleton, ch
ch IN, years old. 2:a3; London. eh &. 9: egg
=: aO1s MambrinO Boy. bl h, :2G1s Mambrino
diamond. hl Ii, ,; 90; Mambrino Kate m,2 81; !;
The following are the names of the Mohawk
family in the an class: Eimore (St. Elmor.).
ch h. s:27; Mohawk. Jr. Clark's). h, 2:26;
2:2Hs; Lady CLARK, ro m. 2:97; Yellow Dock
[MohaWk's Mand. ch IN. a:9ah-a: aax Mo
4 Mohawk mare, 2:2l, The second Mambrino
Patchens are almost u certainty when bred for
trotters, producing such as Ida Bassett2 2: 2O15
Glendale. 2: 2o1a kittie Patchen, s:221s Lady
Thorn. the 2nd. . 20. .
We. the undersigned, citizens of HenrRa&d
Shelby counties. Ky do hereby certify I've
are acquainted with the Stallion, ,MambrinS5Ain
hawk. owned by N. Andrews, OF ROotstown,
Ohio; that he is u fine breeder. and a sure ioai
getter. as we have bred to him, and his colts
have always brought good prices. We highly
recommend him to the public; g. W. Teagne,
+. l. Teagne. VIM Adams, Joseph T. Hamblin,
w. A. Allen. W. B Crabb. Finn Williams, j.
$. Hinkle. +: A. Scott. g. 3. Sandusky, J. N.
Vincent 2. T: Lancaster. 1. G. CARPENTER W.
J. Carpenter. j. IL Williams. f V. Williams,
). ID. McMeekins JAS. K. Taylor, H. Allen
W: E Taylor: w. w. McAllister, F. r. Crabb.
John B Todd
MAABRINo MOHAWK will make the season fsr
the small sum of Sl5,OO. If mare d les not prove
to be with fOal. can be returned next season
Season commencing May 9Th and closing July
1st, 1884 Mondays and Tuesdays ut New Bal
timore; the balance of the week at my resi-
dence, in RoOtstOwn, Ohio
S19-2m 8. N. ANDREWS.