davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
AYERS Cherry PectOral.

No other complaints ar, .1 .a-.. r- ... ,--.r attack As those affecting the ti. ...r .. -. .-r--- none sO trinet with by tha ua
 CTS The ordinary cough or
 perhaps from trii.iH- vr L r- posture. Is often but Jl- be- -lE sickness. AYEE'S CHEgGN F-,..l,. - well proven it, sa.,ae, .H 30 f0-i' ..-- - with throat and iuu- a->e.es-. ...-.- -..'a.. -- taken IA. .,,i e-,s.s - -l..I..l ......-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17

Uuclaimed letters remaining ID Postotioe Tucson Arl1Ona. Oct l2. lsea: Rsrton wv Lsmlsy. Jacob l. R.ilsV- Geo Lopez Carmen Rsr,isaa PolnniaR Lopsz, Cornelio Barrinz. Santiago Mongaua 2. SuSh Bryson. John Nlehols Rev RnrEa J T Nitsch. Gustav a.I.rsfire Mrs Nickerson, ID Ch.pmsn ChksB Nunes. Msnus!A COronsdo, Rafael Oroseo. Antonio Corcino Refugio Phsbey. ysnes-@ Corts. Manuel Powell, Jsmes Cvrtsft n w Ramviez, Elirs n.vis Ni-s Cora Reed John Doherty. Geo hivera. Joss Do1glAs-, Orlando s sAsrers- nanael EneinAs. Deouldes G sanders. John FArmen. III hOsF cAntAinAris, nsiAei Fsster Thurston e eosa. homusioo Gr.v Wall.cs Townsend, Nathan Ga,ssrrse. Manuel YaleocciA, EmihA Hayes. Thos NsidEssa; Aoino JaSns.on Mrs Nollis Wallace, P R
 M.P. FIREMAN. P. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
Attest:

W. E. HORTON. EI-Officio Clerk, Per Chss. R. Drake, Deputy EI-Ohcio Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Bold by B. A. Ynrba & Co
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
Stop That COugn

Sold by B. 4. Yorbs < Co.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17

The above sale is hereby l.1-tpoa4d uutIi S,f- urday the 2ith day of October. A. D. i--,. rI tf- same hour and place. E IT, IAl l..
 Shertt ot Fllna 'osIaty- Trcsn- O-f r. I.-E
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-10-17
nr ErnrIer,s Root RItfers.

Sold by B. A. Yorbs | Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
The Coming Lecture,


Next Tuesday evening Rev. DIR. FRS
bic, pastor of the Congregational church
at Des Moinea, is to lecture in Masonic
hall on my Trip to Alaska" DR.. FRS.
bic has a state reputation as an orator,
and this lecture Is spoken Of as one Of
his best. At Des Moines it created great
enthusiasm and the second night there
were loo tickets sold. The Register
says of 1t:
On Friday night the doctor invited q
large audience that assembled In the aud
itorium OF his church to take this journey
with him. Most charmlngly did he
guide them, and varied and rich were
the experiences and pleasures and pictures
which he developed for them. For an
hour and q half DR.. Frisbie pre-
scented this vast panorama of grandeur
and beauty to his hearers In q way to de-
light as we'll as instruct them. Word
painting could scarcely be better done,
whether the picture was one of noun
famous grandeur or sublimity, or n
humorous with the primitive features of
Indian life. There was in 1t 30 much of
variety as to keep up an eager interest,
and there was not one of the audience
who bid not wish most heartily that the
journey they had taken had been twice
as long. We commend 1t as one of the
delightful descriptive lectures we have
ever heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
PERSONA

Supervisor Kirkwood was in the city yes.
teriay.
e. F. WEIGH of Chicago, was at the Ogden
yesterday.
Justus CLARK of Red Oak, was in the city
yesterday.
George D. Thayer of Omaha, was in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. J. J.. Bliss has returned from her
eastern business trip.
L. O%ppenheimsr, a Mineola merchant, was
at Bechtele's yesterday.
Misses Clara and Ida Myers returned yes
terday from a visit to Omaha friends.
w. Boggs, of Boggs & Risner, merchants
at Griswald, was in the city yesterday.
J. A. Partridge and J.. w. Holmes of
Whitewater, arrived at the Ogden yesterday.
The name of Tom O'Carlisle of Missouri
Valley, appears on the Pacific house register.
Wilbur griffith of Harlan, is in the city
with Frank Whitehall who has just returned
from Harlan.
IL. p. Salmon, a capitalist from Princeton,
ILL.,, is in the city looking after som real
estate Investments.
Mrs. /. Cummings and Miss o. Cummings
of Omaha, dined at the Ogden yesterday
with j. L.. Clark of this city.
Major McCauley, the sewer contractor, is
in the city for a few days, He expects next
week to go to st. Paul and Minneapolis to
look after some contracts there.
A number of X. G. & st. Joe railway
prominents were in the city yesterday, called
here to attend to a suit in the United States
court. The party stopped at the Ogden and
consisted of j. +. Barnard, L. G. Morse, J..
Hayward, r. L. Wells and o.. r. Hardy.
The many friends of Bob Huntington will
be saddened on learning that he is now very
i'll with typhoid fever at his home in Oak.
land. But few days ago his sister, Miss
Belle Huntington, died of the same disease,
and their mother is also ill and threatened
with the fever.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Il FIRST MOVE.
The Prohibitionists Make = Sally on
the Council.

Yesterday afternoon there was a spec.
ial meeting Of the council called for 4
o'clock. Aldermen MUNSTER, Siedentopf,
Strsub and Geise we're present. A
meeting of the board of health was frat
called, and a number of smallpox bills
audited up to the county board. As q
council they were confronted by a num-
Der of representative citizens who desired
to get some action taken In regard to the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
There were present l.. w. Tulleys, A.
Overton, DIR. Montgomery, Rev. j. G.
Lemen, w. B. Mayes and others,
and the petition was presented
which had been circulated for
signatures, asking that the saloons be
closed, Attorney Jacob Sims, In behalf
of those thus present, desires to say a
few words concerning the petition, but
the point was raised by Aid. MUNSTER,
who presided, that the council was not In
legal session, as 1t was a special meeting
and it was learned that legal notice to be
present had not been served on all the
aldermen. He wal in favor, however, of
listening to what was to be said, and the
petition could be filed with the clerk, 1t
being understood that the aldermen would
listen, not as a council, but as indlvid-
uals.
Aid Sledentoff was In too great a hurry
to get back to his office. He did not
want to listen to 1t and then have to hear
it all over again next Monday night,
when the council would meet In regular
session, and the matter could be brought
up. 81 don't see what we can do now,"
he said, 'this being no council meeting,
unless we stay just to have a sort of
oamp-meeting."
After some consultation it was deemed
advisable on all sides not to present or
file the petition until next Monday even.
ing, when there would be a regular meet
ing of the council.
The petition signed by about 400
voters Is couched In the following words:
To the Honorable w. r. Vaughan,
Mayor of Council Bluffs:
We, the undersigned citizens of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, would most respectfully
petition you, the Honorable Mayor of
our city, to enforce the prohibltory law
now so fsgrantly violated In our midst,
and we also request the city council to
cooperate with you in securing this
Not only in this, but in your
every other effort to maintain a due
observance Of the law and preserve the
peace and order of the city, We pledge
you our most cordial support"
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
FINISHING THEIR COURSE,
The Glass Who Will BE Graduated at
the High School This Year.

The following are those who have
about finished their course In the high
school, and will in June receive their
diplomas:
Lucia Young, Ida Wallace, BERTHE Hat
tenhauer, Ada Bolin, Amanda zuhmueh.
len, Mary Damon, Maud Oliver, Anna
Bowman, Maggie Shontz, Mary Cole,
Nellie Spooner, John Sylvester, Lemuel
Knott.
AS will be noticed, there are but two
gentlemen out of a class Of thirteen. 1t
is a cause for regret that more of the
boys do not stick by the public schools to
the finish, Az they thus gain a practical,
valuable education. It seems that most
of the boys either drop out of school
entirely before rea ching the senior year.,
or else 60 away from home to school.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Changing n Name.

Considerable talk has been INDUCED In
especially among educational circles in
the stare, over the statement made that
Leigh Hunt, the new president of Iowa's
Agricultural college, is none other than
plain Smith" Hunt, and that he has
dropped the name "SmIth" as being too
common for 60 uncommon a man as him
self, and taken the more distinguished
name of Leigh Hunt. Now the query Is
made how the change came about7 I'm.
der the law of this state a man may change
his name by order Of court after fling
satisfactory papers and having the
change advertised legally. Some of
those who have been watching the
career OF the president of Iowa's Agri.
caitnral College, are curious to know
where m when any such order of court
was issued, and where and when any
advertisement was published Prof
Leigh or Smith Hunt, whichever II Is,
might at least satisfy these eager search
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
COMMERCIAL,
OOuNCIL BLrIFFs MARKET.

oUNCI BLUFFS MARKET.
-Wheat-No. l milling, 65, No. 2, 60;
No. 8, 80.
Oorn-New, CSC.
Oats-For local purposes, 90.
Hays 00@6 so per ton; baled, b0@60.
Rye-35c.
Corn Neal 80 per 100 pounds.
Wood-Good supply; prices at yards, 6 001
6 30.
Ooal-Delivered, hard, 9 30 per ton, soft
40 per ton
Lard-Fairbank's, wholesaling Of 9zc.
F1our-Oity -four, l 5092 80.
Brooms-2 95@3 90 per doz.
LIVE STOCK.
Oattle-Butcher cows 8 25@S rs. Butcher
steers, 8 75@4 90.
Sheep 50@3 90.
Hogs OO@4 25.
PRODUCE AND FRUITS.
Poultry-Live chickens, per doz. 8 co.; live
turkeys, SC per h..
16@1Sc.
Eggs-1Oc per dozen.
Vegetables Potatoes, 45@50c per bushel;
onions, 75c per bu; apples, choice cooking or
eating, 3 so; beans, 1 00@1 30 per bushel.
Oranges-Florida, 4 90 per box; California.
ESQ per box.
lemons 5O@5 90 per box
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
A Kerosene Drunkard.
Nows

One night recently a Gainesville lady
was aroused by q knocking at her door.
On opening 1t she beheld a w%ell.dressed
and gentlemanly.looking man, who car
ried a lantern In his hand. He said that
his lantern was about to go out for want
of oil. She procured her oil can, and
quietly handing 1t to him, he turned 1t
up to his mouth and took a long and
vigorous swig of Its contents. She re-
monstrated, but he assured her that he
had for several years past used kerosene
as a stimulant In place of coffee, whisky
or other beverages. He then replenished
his lantern and strobe onward toward
his destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
THE DAILY BEE-CoUNC1L BLUFFsFRIDAY APRIL 8, 1885

ers after the truth, by satisfying their
curiosity concerning his personal affairs.
He ought to know what his name Is, il
anybody does, and ought to be willing to
inform them. The BEE has received
such a query, but 1t Is not Prof. Hunts
keeper. The inquirer, and all others are
advised to ask him direct, az the proper
source for such information.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
Real Estate.

The following is a list of real estate
transfers filed In the recorders
Office of Pottawottamie county, Iowa, as
furnished by A. j. Stephenson, abstrac.
tor, real estate and loan agent, Council
Bluffs, Iowa, April 2, 1885:
James M. Jones to N. D. Sanford.
part block 8, Allen & Cooks add to
Ayoos-$1,2 200.
Maria MUNSTER to VIM. p. Frisbie, part
east . "a, 20, 44-$28l. 40.
L. P. Caldwell TO Nj. o, Phillips, part
81. rs, 43-s5,OOO.
Total Gales, 81 4S1 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

DR.. s.. Mosher, of the Sioux q ty
Chronic Disease Institute, will be at the
Scott house In this city, Thursday, April
I'd. Will attend to patients and all who
are afflicted will do we'll to give him a
call. Consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Spring goods for ~suitIngs are Moreno a.
Landstrom's, No. 900 Man street. In,
spsct on invited. Prices and quality
equal to any In the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ENoR improved aad unimproved.
Il II You want q farm In western Iowa, kansas
Nebraska or Dakota, let US hear from you.
SWAN h WAIRKR-
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

Il grass land, all under fence-a 200 acre farm
with fine improvements. all under cultivation except
20 acres grass-So acres good grass or pasture land,
and several other tracts OF from 40 to 100 acres Of
unimproved land. SWAN & WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03
PROPERTY FOR RENT.

lhave a double store building, 10 looms, partitioned
OF, elegantly papered, supplied with water from the
water works, good brick cellar, SUITED for restaurant,
laundry, boarding house, mercantile business or
resident property. Also a large two-story frame
dwelling with 10 rooms two cellars, ETC., etc, suited
for boarding house, private residence, hospital, etc,
opposite the city buildings and city market for rent
cheap. W, II. VAUGHAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOR large number OF business and resi-.
IL dence lots In all parts Of Council Bluffs. See
US before you buy, SWAN g. WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

LNoR SALE-A 81 acre tract OF good land about
IL one and n half miles from Council Bluff, post
office. OF q bargain. SwAN & WALKER.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EOR ~sALE-Parties Wishing to buy cheap lots to
il build on can buy on monthly payments Of from
S2 to $40. SWAN & WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EoR SALE-Two nice bedl DOM sets. Apply at
l. 5s7 MINISTER street.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

ENOR rem Wv will rent you a lot to build on
~ with the privilege to buy II you wish on very
liberal termV. SWAN g. WALKER
Omaha daily bee., 1885-04-03

EN0R SALE-A good paying hotel property with
Il livery stable, in one OF the best small towns in
western Iowa will sell with or without furniture, or
will trade for q small farm with stock etc
WAX a. WAIVED |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Harper's Magazine for August is a
brilliant mid summer number. 1t
opens with delightful frontispiece
by E. A Abbey, Illustrating quaint
poem by Austin Dobson, entitled "a
Love Song" Very bright and sea-
sonable is Mrs. Saudham's article,
ga Trip on the Ottawa" which is
beautifully illustrated by her hus
band. Mr.. j. g. Boards decorative
Sentiment in Birds" is not only a
handsomely illustrated article--con>
tanning seven pictures in Mr.. Boards
best style-but full of novel and Gu.
riOus information. The article on
English and American railways is
very entertaining, aff0rding charac'
,teristic subjects for some very effect.
i've pictures by Reinhart, McCutcheon
and Alfred Parsons. This number
contains the scond instalment of MIR.
Howell's new novel, 'Indian Su m.
mer,' and the eighth part of Miss
Woolson's EAST Angels" Charles L.
Norton contributes clever short sto-
ry, entitled ga Modern Pandora" "
beautifully illustrated by G. D. Wei
don. Another short story, "The
Sirdar's Chess board" by Mrs. E. W.
Latimer, is a thrilling romance, To-
Gated in the Afghan hill-country.
"Elder Browns Backslide," by H.
s. Edwards, is humorous story of
unusual vigor. The Rev. John e.
Edwards, D. D. ia Southern writer),
contributes an interesting brief sketch
of the celebrated "Pawnee" panic.
The Southern Bivouac for August
will be a BATTLE Number" j. M.
Wright contributes an article entitled
"a Glimpse Of Perryville." A. P.
Ford describes the "Last Battles Of
Hardee's Corps" Samuel Seay give;
GA Private's Recollection of lStone
River" Major Saunders, in his papers
on "Hood's Campaign" reache;
Nashville, and describes that great
battle. His article will be accompa'
MED by colored map of the battle
field, and portraits of General Thorn
as, Hood, S. D. Lee, 7. j. Wood
H. D. Clayton, and Z. H. Pettus
"Bragg's Campaign in Kentucky il
1862" is described by Basil W. Duke
from the Confederate standpoint, anC
by General q. 9. Gilbert, Of the Fed
eral army.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
HALF-FARE EXCURSION
TO Arkansas and TexaS.-.Tickets GOOd
for Thirty Days.

for Ihlrty Days'
A grand excursion via the Mem
phis and Little Rock Railroad to Ar.
kansas and Texas points will leave
Memphis on August IL aud II, at
the extraordinary low rate of one
and one,half cents per mile. Tickets
GOOD for thirty days from date Of sale,
Stop.over privileges will be allowed.
Take advantage Of the low rates and
visit the great cotton and stock rals-
inc states of Arkansas aud Texas,
ana pay visit to your relatives and
friends if you do not wish 10 locate.
The Little Rock and Fort Smith line
will also run Il special train from Lit
tie Rock to Fort Smith on August
10Th, giving excursionists chance to
visit the famous Eureka Springs of
Arkan sas, with stop~oyer privileges.
For further information, address X.
A. Williams, S. Z. Pass. Ag't, At.
Ianta Ca, j. B. Franklin, Pass.
At, Memphis, or 0. F. Cautwell
Ticket Agent at Milan. Tickets will
he On sale at the Louisville and Nash
willie Office in Milan August 10, II
and y, and we advise any of ouI
readers who desire to take this de-
lightful trip to not miss this chance
as it will be the cheapest and best yet
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
Baseball.

The Milan baseball club went to
jackson last Monday and were dee
feated by score of II to 0. The
Milan boys were shut out, which was
a surprise to every one, Up to the
sixth inning neither club had scored ,
and the playing of both clubs was
elegant, but on that inning our boys
made some costly errors and never
rallied. The boys take their defeat
like gentlemen, and are ready to play
the Jackson boys again.
The second nine, the 4 BIS of Mi.
Ian, defeated the first nine of Hunt
ingdon at that place Wednesday.
Our boys won easily and did not
put their best foot forward. Score:
Milan, 20; Huntingdon, 2.
The Cairo club, but called Fulton,
defeated the jackson club last Wed.
nes1ay in a score of 16 to 4.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
An Open Letter.

On or about the 26th of June, | ad.
dressed the County Superintendent of
Public Instruction a postal, asking
for information pertaining tothe school
question of the 18th district. Receiv.
ing no answer, on the 4th of this
month, | addressed Supt. Killough
note which he did receive, asking him
to inform me of the amount of money
apportiOned to the 18th district, from
July, 1884, to July, 1885, and the
scholastic population of the district
for the year 1884 And to make sure
of the Information desired, | requested
friend to call upon the superintend-
ent on the first Monday of this month
for the information sought in my note
on the 4th. The Superintendent was
called upon by said friend, who also
failed to get the information desired.
Up, to this time l have heard nothing
from the Superintendent. Why such
treatment, l leave to Supt. Killough
to explain. He may be able to give
a satisfactory explanation.
j. w. THOMAS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
The Rest! The Best!

See the best assorted stock of goods
in West Tennessee. Look out for the
sign auction" Gentlemen and la
dies walk right in and buy for song
what you can't get in other stores
We will sell privately all we can, re-
gardless of cost. Next comes the
auction. Auction at Tom Harrison's.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

Morristown Gazette: Preacher Rich
ardson freda good shot Sunday night
into churcn members who patronize
livery stables on Sunday. They are
just as responsible, he says, as the
man who runs the business. Both
violate equally the law of God
There is too much of this sort ofsport
indulged in here by church members
and others on the Sabbath. 1t de-
serves condemnation.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25

That lady, married or single, who
has become irregular each month, who
is feeble, pale and emaciared, who IS
ANNOYED with aches and paius, or ar,
ficted with any of those troublesome
disorders 50 common with women,
should always have the Mexican Fe,
male Remedy at hand. 1t is applied
locally; its action is prompt and salts
factory, and it is prepared especially
for these troubles. For sale by Stew
art IL Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. Y. Moore, Of Mckenzie,
was in the city Tuesday.
After an extended tour in the
northwest, Walter Shepherdreturned
last Wednesday night.
Miss Zodie Hall, after visiting
friends here for two weeks, left last
Monday tor Fulton, Ky,
Misses Florence Mccall and Alice
Atkins, two beautiful young ladies of
Humboldt, are visiting relatives in
the city.
Mr.. D. F. G. Rankin mas our
thanks for a gallon of the sweetest,
best new cider We have sampled in a
long time.
Miss. Fanny Holmsby, returned to
her home in Bolivar, Thursday, after
short visit to Misses Lena and
Ora Fawcett.
Mr.. G. r. Scott, clerk ofthe Hen
derson county court, with his wife,
visited the family of Rev. S. M.
Rhodes this week.
Rev. W. M. Robson will preach
the funeral of Phineas Calicotte, decd,
tomorrow at Pleasant Hill, three
miles south of Union City.
The many friends of Miss Ethel
Pearce are sorry to learn that she is
quite sick at the residence of Mr..
Barksdale, near Lavinia.
Little Neva, Coley, received a
beautiful little testament last Christ.
mas, and she has read it entirely
through. Neva is one of the brightest
and sweetest little girls in town. She
is only years old,
Rev. W. NJ. Robson began meet
ing at Pisgah church, near Atwood
last Sunday night, bit II, oppressive
heat of the close room exhausted him
and he has not been well since. He
has not been able to continue thu
meeting in consequence.
Professors Finney and Paschal, oil
Cumberland Female College, Nc
Minnville, spent a day,here this week
mixing with their friends. They are
pleasantly remembered by our peopl'
as former principals of Milan College
We are glad to learn their school il
| McMinnville is in the most prosper
Gus condition. The people Of tina
town recently raised $4,000 to builC
an addition to the college, thus show
ing their appreciation ola good school
Judge W. c. Caldwell and hi
excellent wife, of Trenton, have tn
heartfelt sympathy Of this writer i
their severe affliction. Their infan
son, Isaac Willis, died last Tuesda
, morning, and they are under a dar
cloud of sorrow. But, if they wi
= look upward, golden ray from hi
; bright crown, as he reclines inIthe Sa
viour's arms, will cheer them on thei
way, "Of such are the kingdom {
Heaven.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
APhHsician,s EYidence.

People, as a general thing, endorse
a medicine according to effect produc>
ed upon individuals, but remedy to
be of universal good, must cure in all
similar instances; hence, the evidence
of physician is Of paramount i'm
portance in summing mp the
salutary and curative advantages
of remedy when largely used by
the people. In this respect, Mans
fields Magic Arnica Liniment is sup
ported by an astonishing array of evr
idence, and among others, DR.. Z.
Harbors, of Magenta, Ark, says; "In
almost every house / find your prep,
arations, especially the Magic Arnica
Liniment. l have noticed its effects
in cases ofrheumatism and neuralgia,
and it acts IN truly magical way,
giving almost instantaneous relief"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
A Cure for Sheep.Killing Dogs.

A correspondent of the Chicago In.
ter>Ocean gives a recipe for the COM
plete "cure" of sheep-killing dogs.
Nothing provokes, says the cores
pondent referred to, a man so much
as to kill his dog. Whenever sheep
of mine is killed in the pasture | con-
slider, for the sake of peace, that
wolves have done the deed. | leave
my dead sheep where | found it, and
place a lot of strychnine in it in order
to catch the wolves when they return.
By some accident | found a large
number of my neighbors' dogs lying
about the premises. My neighbors
lose their dogs, and regret that their
good, honest dogs should be eating
poisoned mutton placed in my pasture
for wolves. This treatment has made
a wonderful reform in dogs in my
neighbnrhood"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-07-25
TO Farmers.

We have few dozen boxes of Con
tinental Hoof Ointment, which is
said to be a fine remedy for cuts,
bruises, scratches, crooked hoofs, etc.
We will give each new subscriber (or
old one renewing) either box Of
this or copy Of Kendall's horse book.
Clubs or single subscribers can get
the advantage Of this offer,