davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-27
SATURDAY, IASuAEv "a, 1855.

The following bills were Eatreduced and re;
ferred:
Nv Mr. Nann-Senase Bill No 50: To be
ii,iei an act granting certain LANDS To Tias Silver
Springs. Ocaia anc Gulf Rairosd lSanpany
Alsn. senate Bill Nc. 100: Ta 5e entitled aai ACT
to establish Bureau OF Agrsai'urs Ter ,Se state
OF Finrila and To REPEAL an sci ent@ies al act 10
establish Bureau of Immigfatior TOR the state
al Fso,ids ant, 10 promote the rag'id settlement
OF State lands approved Nara 1873
Bv Mr. Gasklns-S-nate Fdil NJ iul To he
en1Iiled 81 act to ncnrporai. ths ean'e re and
ST Johns Railway Company and 10 grant Ger
tain lands Is the same
Nv M s,ripl,ns-SenAse Bill NJ l0l To
be entitled Al ac To- abolish The ckiice a. state
Printer ard 10 provide tor the printing oi the
Executive and Legislative Department.
Mr. Deiano offered joint resolution in reia
ton to y geological survey: rs1~rr-si 80 Commit
tee on Agriculture.
master General 10 establish mai rau:e from
Fort Meade. Polk county, tn Saney Oh kissina-
NEE rlvei was read and adoFas4i
Mr.. Lesley offered JOINT '@solu,30r % estah-
ljsb mai servsce between kev Wesi 2nd Mas
sau winch was read and Adopted
NJ Prndle;cn offered the to!iowIng :esoiu-
tjot-Ir ii resolved Sy The Pe0pe 81 Fa7r@}a -. eH
at ond Asseu.5is assembled Tina. 1nr Senators
and Representative. IL requested ti.ai they loL
Closely uio the merits oE the nEE SPANISH Amen
can Reciprocity treaty. auG N'alc e@rnes ~ urge
urs,r l.iem the importance o. 40. allowing an
reduction al the present tarSe or EfaGufic nrt-C
tobacco This memorial wou;9 reprs.se.l' 10 Con
rr+ss tisa, in The civ of Ker VS. alrne. there
are ninerv-nine factories OF Gig employing over
5 500 meu and thai redHca aon y; iiie t1rl1 on
manufactures tobacco witt mean = direct blow Ia
our great Interes Gripping our inCnsirtes. lessen
lnc on commece ana Trade ant i1r0w ing out
OF -ulr, ovrnent thousands OF akli~t worFmen L.
enent SG.anisi;-A American col -ries iau' NE would
recommend that n raw tonaccn Lc admitted tree
al dus1 TINS memorial W. ~ ,u', he rtcoI:l-
memo that e. protect our II Eau topical ituis
III .susfrv iial Ii reasonable ie9lt o.. csEslailuis
plg,-sp r.> oranges. lemons a1u lln-> r. 4nsi>'eC
uia.n Ira a C-opy 81 ms rs luloi IT, 1'-rn>heo
or : .na,or~ ano Represen' slav,s n CAnE1e>>
rei,rlr ~ COMMITTEE on ~ AiDrs. Ais
memorial increns- 81 sail -e wee 'sl"eei
lamp. ant Ky We; past
A>-e,4us b y IS 7. r. entitled Ac
IT, AZ in- ca. u,ail.,n li4- MS, >ittv.aenl %
F .ufn... ~ - sl'-y fsslpouSd.
Assembly b. n. 9 7" ~ erll'.>c: an &C
nxuE Lee ptlc- ~ certain putc a'H:ument
t,re'a nah-'' pssseG
VI II ,ftin riii-u W hI> nj 'sss. a.. res W ri'
lhr ,..s "a the SENATE on oesaal. 81. NJ Il
y hcn lbs
Nj. Martin navel to rec nsi2e' tiaz vote -
tn Srna,e og S-nage B III & ,iC owe.
s-nai, Bill N 50 t. ~ -ai.iird si acl ''
provig,- a rule Vi cvmnensaiIz Il lIe Owners c
cari. aud .nier SOCK which III. seretiter II
iureo o. X led 90 lhc lines q rail- LADS IL til
Sa.te unuer circumstances therein slatcc
pss-e1
Executive session.
4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-27
CoyTTRNATfc IS.

a s Watson TO De Ss;eri1 p! Mauatee
county.
r ) Griffith. to ~ Clerk lhe ,,itcui. C0ur,
OF M2nsi-e county.
Fl c Duiiou. 10 be Collector o. Revenue Of
Aiachua c,uBiy.
George A Denlerritt. 10 bt ssatrif 81 Monroe
county.
J 4 Carlisle to be Clerk ri ke ttircai Court
OF Alachua county
Peter B Kuigh! 70 be Clark c tse Circui
Curr, OF MoHroe county
K Sberppfd, Clerk O. tn Circuit Cour
o: Santa Ross county.
iumbia county
J J. Newtoup 10 be Asesssor o. Taxes o;
holmes county.
r. 4 Shine, 10 be Member a. B JGr6 Q! Eta
cation Of West Florida Seminary
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1885-01-27

cAGEe HrRNfTrRn

Emily r. Wilson, Execu,rix. ct al, We. Phoebe
Fridcnbarg, Madison county.
Administrations OF Henry T. fardee VS.. VIII
liam Edwards, Alachua connty-
Porches l. Engle Va Jamce i. Wilson. Emily
X Wilson Executrix q al, Dnxal county.
&. a. Joaes ei al. We ]. Frank Townsend.
Duval county
cAERs uEGnEeHEp.
A. A. Knighi, T. C. Jordan ct nj ~ Harry
and Hensy Weiskopf Dnsai csunfy.
Ansoui0 6oiary Va William g. Raws0a. sur
yising psfinef. Unxai eonnty.
c. o. Liviassana ~ r \. IsEnsie. trns,ee,
Duvni c0nny.
Kenion R0iAen ~ the n1sAe, Mnsien conniy.
Aa1p0mnn AnoeHx1p.
H Hnkmo, RI L. x2ffs EsntoufnE Hnkesaa,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of Dec, A. D., 1884.
BEN. C. JOHNSON,
Circnit Clerk.
Handsome

The Kansas City Times says: The
handsomest man in the Legislature
is Mr.. KEENAN, of Audrain county.
Not the dude, for that title by com
mon consent is given to Mr.. Grantly,
who dresses with care. keeps bis
black moustache skillfully balanced
and his hair curled in enhancing
ringlets. Nh. KEENAN, is handsome
without the aid of art. His iron
gray hair is abundant and signifies
a well shaped head and smooth,
clearly cut features. He possesses
the best of manly attributes, a well
knit, erect, graceful figure. Mr..
KEENAN, is apparently unconscious of
his attractive appearance and by no
means relies upon that circumstance
for any effect he may wish to pro-
duce. he is a good lawyer, an effec-
tive speaker and without a peer in
jefferson City as a raconteur. An
hours chat with him is delicious.
He knows
TIL HISTORY OF ALMosT EVERYBODY
in the state, and in his quiet way can
tell story after story about them.
He has no memory for ill-natured
jokes, but only for the kindly things
that are also amusing. 1t is a pleas
ure to write about the agreeable
member from Audrain. A handsome
man without vanity, an able speaker
who talks rarely in the house, an in
tellectual man who has not a cranky
notion to foist on other people, his
gifts never excite envy and never
bore. 1t is safe to predict that what
ever Legislation he is interestedin will
be reasonable and will run the gaunt-
let of committees and of captious
critics frnm DIR. Shields to the IRE,
pressible Bonham.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
CURE FOR PILES,

Piles are frequently preceded by a
sense of weight in the back, loins
and lower part of the abdomen, caus.
ing the patient to suppose he has some
affection of the kidneys or neighbor-
ing organs. At times, symptoms OF
Indigestion are present, as f1atulency,
~uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A
moisture, like perspiration. produ-
cling a very d~isagreeable itching. af-
ter getting warm. is a very common
attendant Blind, Bleeding, and
Itching Piles yield at once to the
application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy which acts directly upon the
parts affected, absorbing the Tumors.
allaying the intense itching. and affec-
ting a permanent cure. Price fifty
cents. Address, The DIR. Bnsank.,
Medical Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by
Dobyns & Gibbs. 29-1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
Bows and EirIs Z

The NATIONAL YoUTH.-A hand
some illustrated SPACE paper, brim
full OF interesting stories, for boys
and girls, will be sent free for one
entire year to every one who sends
US at once the names of u boys and
girls Of different families, and II
two-cent stamps for postage, etc.
This popular publication pleases both
old and young, and is acknowledged
by all as the best youths paper in
America. Regular price, 81 per an
mum. Send now, so as to secure
next number. Address,
The NATIONAL Youth,
42-5m Buffalo, Il. Y.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
PILES! PILES!. PILESi,,

Sure cure for Blind. Bleeding ano Itch
ing Piles. One box has cured the worst
cases of 20 years standing. No man
need suffer Ave minutes after using Will
liain's Indian Pile Ointment. t absorb,
turnors, allays itching, acts at poultice.
gives Instant relief. Prep red only f.,
Piles, Itching of the private parts, nom
ing else. Hon. j. VI. x~Gt,ffenbury. %
Cleveland, says: =" have used scores OF
Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that l have never found anything
which gives such immediate and perman-
ent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Pile
ointment.' Sold by druggists and mail
ed On receipt of price. 81.
FRAZIER MEDICINE Co.. Prop's
Cleveland. Ohio.
49-fy For ~ale by Duhyns A. Cibhs
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
Only $3.50.

Only $3.50 from Mexico to New
Orleans and return, which is S1.7C
less than the rate from st. Louis.
Now is the time for all to take the
cheapest trip eve offered tn the pub,
lie. Tickets good for 40 days from
date of sale. By all routes $3.50
only.
E. s. WILSON, Ticket Agent
c. & A. and w, st. l.. & P. r. r.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05

OF my Land Register.
No. 81.
and coisiy.~ acres timber, balance In pasfnpa
r0oms .canaso,t. soou ilashe mouse OF as0
poad fenrine ss,,,. ssae.!he. smoke h0eDe, e,
Mexjco Mtssan., sMo mules norelea6t d
sa00 a. down h.i.na ne s ~ 10 pet aere-s
ane AZ per ceAt.
NO. 3sS.
IN acras .sr.,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
Free Distribution,

sWhat causes the great rush at
Dobyns & Gibbs Drug Store?" The
free distribution of sample bottles of
DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
syrup, the most popular remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Consumption, and
Bronchitis, now on the market. Reg
MAR size so cents and sI.O0.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
Excursion Rates

To the Worlds Fair. Mexico to
New Orleans and return only SIS. 80
by all routes. For full information,
maps aud time tables showing routes
and connections call upon or address
+. S. WILSON,
Ticket Agent C. 6 A. and w. ST.
L. d T. Rys., Union Depot, Mexico,
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05
W. Baker
REAL ESTATE.
Loan & Insurance Agent.
- O~FFICE-Front Room, Upstairs. Over II.
Mexico Savings Bank,
MEXICO, MISSOURI.

have Tor sale or exchange $4,000 acres Of the Fines tGrazme and Farn,,, 80.
Business Property In the city of Mexico. ""1 NJ
Having correspondence ell over the United States, " facilities fo, ..u.,. !.
exchanging property are unsurpassed by no other agency in he cnuntrv mB
The largest portion OF my farming lands are sruate within essv d......
Mexico, the county seat of Audrain COUNTY, and, fr al PURPOSES sra :ona ..aa09
ds in the United States. e9~A @a9
The following list represents a portion # my Land Register. ss
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05

Ia Any new subscriber or any old
subscriber paying up all arrearages is
entitled to the benefits of the above offer.
Subscriptions can be left at the LEDGER
office, o + with S. 2. Martin at the POST
office Store, who can give you club rates
on any prominent publication in the Unit
ed States or Canada.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1885-02-05

With Cleveland for president and
the Horse Shoe boot and shop made
shoe 30 cheap at /. Franks, what
more can people want. 33-tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
WATERToVN WIS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1885.
AN ENORMOUS ESTATE.

NEWTON, Kansas, November Airs.
Theodore Gates, of this city. has received
a copy Of the Liverpool Post of recent
date, in which j: is announced that the
British Government has decided to pay
over to allthe legal heirs OF the Lawrence
Downley estate their proper proportion of
the money. The estate amounts to the
enormous sum of $500, 100000 ia money
and 400, 900 acres of land, a great part
of which isl city and village property.
The estate would have been divided many
years ago, but through the false claim of
one Orange, it was thrown into chancery,
where it remainedafor tventy-six years.
The estate was inheritedby four brothers
of the Chase. family, three of whom,
William, 4aqHaIia and Thomas, came to
this country before the Revolutionary
war Th8, direct heirs OF these three
brothers number aboutspeight hundred.
Mrs. Gates isa granddaughter of Thomas
Chase, the last named of the three
brothers. After her father death, twelve
years ago.. Mrs. Gates uncles made an
effort to obsain possession of the vast
estate that. it might be properly diyided
among the heirs, and just when it seemed
that their efforts were to be crowned with
success, q legal quibble overthrow all
their plans and the work of years was
lost. The Diapers at that time made out,
tracing the lineage of the Chase family,
are now on file in the public archives at
Washington, D. G. Of Mrs. Gates
uncles but one is alive, Ezekiel Chase,
who liyes at Eldora, White county, I'll.
Mrs. Gates has three brothers; Lewis, the
eldest, lives at Kirksville, Mo-; Ezra at
Eldcra, ILL.,, and Carlisle and Martin at
Appleton City, Mo. The latter is
Methodist preacher. Mrs. Gates will be
entitled to several million dollars when
the estate is settled. Her husband is
we'll known and prosperous farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
LAKE MILLS.

O. L. Ray lost valuable one-hali
Jersey cow this week, and has another
which he does not expect will live. The
cows got into potato patch where many
rotten ones were still in the ground, and
digging them up, ate large quantity,
with the fatal result mentioned.
The farmers above the Kroghville dam
have subscribed $4,000 for the purchase
of the property, and as soon as the money
is paid over the dam will be taken out.
Considerable land will be reclaimed by
the dams removal, but it is expected
that the water power at Cambridge and
Christiana will not be as good as it is at
present.
Mrs. Georgina Harvey, wife of w. R.
Harvey, of Chicago. died at her home on
Friday, October 80. 1856, aged 40 years
and 2 months, of consumption of the
stomach. She was we'll known tomost
of the people of Lake Mills, having lived
here from the time of her marriage in
1871 until 1883.
Several buyers were present at the
Board Of Trade meeting Saturday. Fa-
vile Grove sold gu boxes of cheese, and
On Monday received an order by telegraph
for 100 boxes at 1014 cents.-Leader.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
@1er 2leiehbors.
FORT ATKINSON.

The success of the recent cattle fair. in
the disposal of stock and the purchase Of
large amounts of goods of our merchants
on that day, will probably stimulate both
merchants and farmers to make the fea-
ture permanent one. One farmer
brought in Il head of cattle and sold all.
The Fort Atkinson cheese factory clos
ed last Saturday. 4a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dana and little
daughter, of Lincoln, Nebraska, arrived
Saturday on short visit to Mrs. Dana's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. J.Spooner.
Saturday Christoph Wiedenhoeft sold
his farm, consisting of 80 acres, two miles
HoTthwess of this city, to George Banker,
of Johnson's Creek. Mr.. Wiedenhoeft
will move into this city to reside In the
future. s. f
In another column is mentioned tie
death of r. S. Tousley at the residence
OF his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Eastwood, in
BrookiDgs county, Dakota, on the 23d ult.
The deceased was we'll known in portion
of the county, having been one of the
very earliest settlers in the Stoney Brook
neigh borhood, northwest of Lake Mills.
Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
y..cfAFrncFl Flower, Vegetable & Field Catalog
live 3EEU06ee. =. m. LANG, Baraboo, WI

vsslxt more money than at anything else by
w M taking an agency for the best selling
UIlubook cut Beginners succeed graDdly.
None fell, Terms free. Haliett SseS Cs;' Jert-
and, Maine,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11

Count Tolstoj, the celebrated Rus
sian statesman and poet, who has kept
nihilism at bay sincs the assassination
of the late Emperor, has been declared
incurably insane and placed in a luna
tic asylum.
Frank Happensberger, the de-
signer OF the Garfield Monument in
San Francisco, has been presented by
admirers in that city with gold medal
bearing in bas relief upon its face a
portrait of Garfield.
Rev DR.. Aaron Wood, of the North
west Indiana Methodist Conference, has
asked to be placed on the superanu-
ated list, after sixty-three years OF min
isterial service. He is now a white
haired veteran of eighty-three years.
William Kirk. of Poca, w. Va,
has lived a jolly life for century. He
loves to dance, can kick higher than
his head, has been married twice. and
is the father of twenty-four children,
including four twins. - Philadelphia
Press.
George W.. Matchett, blind man
in indianapolis, claims to be the oldest
printer in the United States. He is
eighty years old, and for sixty-four
years has been journeyman printer.
and in that line has visited every State
in the Union except Oregon, besidea
many of the Territories. IpdtanGpo-
las Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
LIVING SHAKESPEARES.

a Remarkable Incident That Occurred In
an English School-House.
There is a tradition that j ohm Shake
speare, the father of the immortal Will
liam, had brother who was a respect
able yeoman, and resided in Gloucester
street. A gentleman of literary emf
nence once asserted that he could select
the descendants of John Shakespeare,
the Worcestershire yeoman, by the re-
semblance of the contour of their heads
or facial outline to that of the bust of
William Shakespeare in the church of
Stratford-on-Avon. His power or ability
to do so was disputed, and he VOlun-
teered to put it to practical test.
This happened more than fifty years
ago. The gentleman heard that there
were several boys of the name of
Shakspere or Shakespear who went to
the public school of the neighborhood.
The two gentlemen visited the school
master. The interview occurred out
side the porch. 81 have heard" said
the literary gentleman, ''you have sew
eral bows attending your school of the
name of Shakespearep'' ''I have, SIR"
''They are children of parents who r&-
side in the neighborhoodP" They are,
sir,'' the schoolmaster replied affirma-
lively. They are Of different ages
and belong to different families or
parents of the same namep" ''They
do, sir" Now" said the gentleman.
''these children have the traditional
reputation of being the descendants of
Shakespeare, the great dramatist-ccl-
lateral descendants, or they are sup
posed to be descended from
the uncle of the great dramatist
who lived somewhere in this Immediate
neighborhood. have a theory. or a
hypothetical idea, or fancy, that by OBJ
serving or comparing the shape of the
head and the face can select every boy
in your school, (numerous as it is) who
bears the name of Shakespeare. ..Per-
haps," said the schoolmaster, ''you
have seen them before NO." re-
piled the gentleman, 81 am a perfect
stranger to the neighborhood. and have
never seen you nor your school before
to-day. Well" continued the gentle
man, 1'this is what I want you to do
to permit me to walk into your school,
from form to form, to look steadfastly
at every boy, and for you to send up to
your desk every boy whom may touch
on the head, and as soon as | have con-
cluded my facial and cranial scrutiny
to inform me how many Shakespeares
I have found or selected from your
promiscuous assemblage of boys" The
schoolmaster. asserting to this, the gen
tleman in the most studious and con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11

Mr.. BEECHER's Loss.-NEw York,
November 5.THenry Ward Beecher had
his pocket picked of a $4OO gold watch
at the Forty Second Street Station of the
Elevated Railroad yesterday. Being
interviewed7Mr. Beecher said it was not
a presentation watch, but very good
time-keeper which he had purchased in
1868. "If don't get it," he said, 81
have another in my pocket and can do
very we'll. [ went over to New York
to-day and laid the matter before the
authorities. [ had carried that watch
over 100000 miles and lost it at last. It
isn't the loss of the watch I mind so
much, but the fact that some skunk has
got it that won't appreciate it, for it is a
good watch"
The testimonyof the clergy supple
ments that in persons in every other walk
of life in, regard to the virtues of Mish-
ler's Herb Bitters. Rev. Thomas Stark
weather, who was long afflicted with a
distressing cold, was told to use the med-
icine; he did so without much confidence
in the preparation, but he adds: 'I am
bound to say the Bitters cured me, and I
own myself convert to its efficiency"
A grease spot can be taken out of a
carpet by applying a warm buckwheat
batter, and the batter can be taken out
by cutting hole in the carpet where
the batter was applied.-E1.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
JEFFERSON.

During the session of the county board
of supervisors, G. ]. Loetz will assist
County Clerk Jackson Jones. Joe is an
old hand at it, having been deputy for
Mr.. Hing number of years.
Puerner's military band will, during
the winter, probably give concerts at
some of our neighboring towns.
Fred Squires pulled up stakes in this
city and yesterday departed for Berlin,
where his parents are now residing.
R. Heger has just finished barn near
his brewery that is probably the best in
the city. 1t cost over $4,000.
Last week we made mention of an
accident that befell Mr.. Fraasch. Yes.
terday morning he died of the injuries
received. Deceased was born at Meek
lenburg, Germany, February 3, 1918,
and came to this country in November,
1872.-BGnner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
MILLER & HoLTz's FARM --WAUKE-

MILLER & HoLTz's FARM --WAUKE-
sHA, November 5.-Miler & Holtz, of
Milwaukee, have succeeded at last in
securing the Parker farm, adjoining
Pewankee lake on the South, for ST 900.
The land is to be plated and sold for
residence sites. The location is very. fne
and the enterprise may cause resuscita-
ton of asscheme begun years ago, but
never carried cut. of constructing q
boulevard from Waukesha to the lake at
the point in question. The distance is
but about five miles, and mile and a
half of it is already graded and in excel
lent repair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11
WATERLOO.

Miss Sophia Cook, of Perrysburg, New
York, is guest at the residence of her
cousin, DR.. Wright.
Miss Flora Squire departed Tuesday
for Racine where she will remain during
the winter, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Geo. Marlot.
Miss Minnie Belts has engaged to teach
school near Watertown during the
coming winter.
Married, at the residence of the bride
Saturday evening. October 31st, Andrew
Stewart 10 Mrs. Caroline M. Smith, Rev.
B. T. White officiating.
The frame of the tobacco warehouse
was raised Monday afternoon.-Journaz.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11

" ho of us are without our troubles,
be they small or large? The blessings of
health are best appreciated when we are
sick and in pain. A hacking cough, a
severe cold or any throat or lung diseases
are very troublesome; but all these may
be quickly and permanently cured by
DIR. Bigelow's Positive Cure. Safe and
pleasant for children. Price so cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-11-11

PoULTRY.-In using Simmons Liver
Regulator with my chickens, I take a
package, mix it with the dough and feed
it to them once day BY this treatment
/ have never lost from chicken cholera or
gapes single chicken in the last FIVE
years. L. @. BACON,
:. Edge6eld, :. G..