davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
UNTVNRsTTY sCHOOL,

JlEIERSBUKG, VA. The Twenty-second
L Annual Session OF this School for Boys
begins the first Nor day In October. Thor
ginia, leading Engineering Schools and
United States Military and Naval Acade--
mias; hiehly recommended by Faculty of
University OF Virginia ~ STAFF of instrect-
ors; situation healthfgl. Early applicl tipr
advised, ~ number Of bOarde-s is strictl
limited. For catalogue address
", GORDON MCCABE, Head Master.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
NoTTCH

To Real Estate Owners and Agents.
win find IL TO their interest to apply,tQ
W. b, JOCKEY, 80 Madisga. OF. shop,.S8
Second. Contractor for stsWarFs 6raon-
itbic payemepts.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
GastOn's Hotel.

W. II. BGNGaAM....,....MA
European plan. EnlaTgsd anj rpfuenished
Prices according u size and loca.
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody Hotel.

@. D. GALLOWAY & co ......PsoP RIRToRs
Rates 50 bO and % per day. accord ing to
size and location OF room-Spe oiRl
Yataa mada
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
DAVID DAVIS, DEAD.

a Citizen of Illinois, A Native of Mary
land, and Husband of a North Caro-
lima Lady.
Hon. David Davis, the old leader
of the Labor Reform Party, is dead
just as labor seems determined to as
sert it's rights. Way back in 1872
David Davis was the Labor candi-
date for the presidency.
David Davis, LII. d., was born in
Cecil county, Maryland, March 9th
1915 and was educated in Kenyon
College, Ohio. He studied law with
Judge Bishop in Lennox, Mass, and
at the Law School in New Haven,
Connecticut. In 1886 he settled in
Bloomington, Illinois, which has since
been his residence.
In 1S45 he was elected to the Low
er House Of the Illinois Legislature,
and in 1916 was sent to the Constitu-
ton Convention, which framed the new
constitution of the State He was
elected Judge Of the Sth Judicial Dis
trict of Illinos, in 1S4S and was re-
elected in 1866 and again in 1861.
| He was appointed by Lincoln an as
sistant justice of the Supreme Court OF
! the United States in October 1862. :. :.
He was nominated by the Labor
Reform party as candidate for the
presidency. He resigned as United
States Senator from Illinois for the
full term 1878. He was president
protein of the Senate, October 18th
1881 to March 3rd 1883.
His second wife whom he married
only n few years ago, was a relative
of Hon. Wharton J. Green, of Fay
etteville and native of North Caro-
| lima.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

ed, sir, said he II am outraged. |
repel with Indignation and contempt
the dishonorable offer you have made
me-.
"Col. Anderson begged again and
again for forgiviness, pleading that he
had not meant to offer bribe, and
begging that the letter might be
thrown into the fire and forgotten.
cannot do either " said the stur-
dy North Carolinian.. II cannot for
give You, for your offence is unpardon-
able. Leave the room. | will listen
to no apologies. You have not only
insulted me personally; you have at
tackled the integrity of the Congress"
There was no appeal from the deci-
sion, and the unhappy Colonel, shame
faced and trembling, made his way
out. The next day the letter was
read to the House, and statement Of
the facts in connection with it presen-
ted at the same time Col. Anderson
was placed under arrest and brought
before the bar of the House. He made
a Pitiiul, yet manly, appeal, denied
any intent to influence legislation by
the use Of money, and wound up his
fearful apology in these words:
That l have erred, grossly erred, l
cannot deny, and my only consolation
Is that error is not crime when it is
of the head and not Of the heart. l
throw myself upon the indulgence OF
thishonorablesbody and the magnanim-
ityof the honorable gentlemen whose
feelings | have. had the misfortune to
wound.
His age was a plae in his behalf, and
his services as soldier stood him in
good stead. His excellent character
was vouched for by many members,
among whom was Gen. Cass, with
whom he had served, and he was final
ly released with reprimand .delever-
ed as only Henry Clay could deliver
it.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

pension alone. just here, it may be
well to state that every dollar of in
Y yrease, here or elsewhere, is victory
for the Protectionists. No, wonder
Sam Randall loves the Union soldier.
In the light of legitimate increase, it
is question whether Uncle. Sam
can pay ordinary pensions, and pay
his debts. What is worse, no mercy
is shown us; you and me are expect
ed to hel p Uncle Sam, no matter what
foolish responsibility he assumes.
There was a time charity began at
home.
- a PARTIAL SOLUTION
is offered by Mr.. Warmers bill to ad-
just the salaries of government officers
and pay of government employee. It
speaks better for Mr.. Warner than
other measures he has fathered. Per-
haps, the adjustment should begin at
the Presidency or Congress, but there
has been an oversight. What Mr..
Warner or Mr.. Somebody Else gives
in return for $4,000 per annum is a
question. One thing is certain, and
that is, some men whose salaries or
pay Mr.. Warner would adjust, work
harder than Mr.. Warner or Mr..
Somebody Else. Another certainty
is, the unfavorable impression Mr..
IWarner's bill would create in the
| minds of government clerks who draw
pensions. The. real solution is, no
pensions, no poverty. But Uncle
Sam. and you and we would rather be
poor than rich. The question of be-
coming poorer is quite another thing.
j SPEAKER CARLISLE
may, or may not know the secret OF
his success, but everybody who knows
him does. Everybody who knows him
knows why Speaker Carlisle is admir-,
ed, why his opinion is sought, and
/ why all he says commands respect
John G. Carlisle has head that is
saying much. John G. Carlisle has q
heart; that is saying more. Neither
ever goes wrong. But the secret is
both, like John G. Carlisle, are posi-
tive
BILLY MAHONE
entertained his satellites on Saturday
under guise of chairman of State Re
publican Committee of Virginia. Th'
General reconnoitered, so to speak
and weighed the foe on the scale o
bitter experience. 1t was resolved t.
rally the forces and once more attacl
the enemy. 1t is believed that foot
! hold may yet be gained, but whethe
in Virginia or Salt River, it is no
stated. One thing is certain, however
the General will not seek the Senator
ship for some time to come.
SHADOW.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

'tommittee resorted to a subterfuge. 1t
is charitable, of course, to remove the
sburden.from the poor man, but. it is
quite unconstitutional to put the
whole load on the shoulders of the
letlsmsn. 3, Ii fact, it is one of those
impraeticabIe, charitable projects that
always fail. It's almost useless to
consider impracticability; it is the
whole people that shonld be consider
ed You and We are willing to pro-
vide for the unfortunate soldiers in so
far as our means will permit. But
for Us, or Uncle Sam to undertake
kAA&GIGANFIc CHARITY, -
fmpoverishing us, or him, is ridicu-
lous and impractical. In word, the
people of the United States. can not
meet the demand. Anything outside
.sof the Regulation pension is charity.
las it is, many believe there is, consid-
cradle charity in the. Regulation"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
A Tobacco Decision.

From the Neto Orleans Times Democrat.
Within the past few days suit of
much Importance was decided before
the Hon. Judge Pardee, of the United
States Circuit Court, wherein the
court refused to grant the injunction
against Wackerbrath q Joseph, of
New Orleans, as demanded by to-
bacco manufacturing firm in Balti-
more, Md. The object of the intend
ed injunction was to restrain Wack-
erbarth & Joseph from any further
manufacture or sale by them, or by
any of their customers, of the Union
Navy" brand of smoking and chew
ing tobacco, which Wackerbarth &
Joseph have been manufacturing.
The judge begins his decision by say
ing: "There is no one characteristic
or work common to the packages of
tobacco of complainants and defend
ants that either one can have the ex-
exclusive right to" and, after his re-
view of the entire case, he concludes
by saying am compelled to re-
fuse the injunction prayed for"
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
North CaroIina's Giant.
From tie charlotte Obserrer.


Our young friend, w. j. Andrews
of Raleigh, grandson of Mayor VIM.
johnson, had his attention attracted
recently to a news paper article on
large men, and, in behalf of our State
ne writes to bring forth Miles Darden
and sweeps the stakes. North Caroli-
ns lays claim to the largest man in
the world and Appleton's Encyclopm
dia gives this description of him: "N1il-
es Darden, probably the largest man
on record, was born in 1889 and died
in Henderson county, Tenn, January
%, 1857. He was seven feet six inches
high, and in 1916 weighed 871 pounds
AT his death his weight was little over
1000 pounds. Until 1858 he was ac-
tive and lively, and able to labor, but
from that time he was obliged to
stay at home, or to be hauled about
in two horse wagon. In 1889 his
coat was buttouea around three men
sach weighing more than 200 pounds,
who walked together in it across the
square at Lexington His-coffin was
eight feet long, thirty-fve inches deep
thirty two. inches across the head, and
fourteenth ches across the feet
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.
"SHADOW7S' CHARACTERISTIC
WASHINGTON BUDGET.

Doings in the House and Senate the
Past Week-The Pension Il ,Gigantfc
Charity-RilIy Malone ReconnOrter-
ing.
Special Correspondence Of the Sentinel.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-There is
little use in considering Grover Cleve
land as a political probability of 1888.
Grover Cleveland will not accept an
other nomination, and there's an end.
He is insensible to the solicitations Of
friends who would have him enter the
contest, be they disguised foes or un-
disguised admirers. 1t is a question,
indeed, whether Grover Cleveland
could be re elected. But this to his
credit. So Grover Cleveland keeps a
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

level head. Another man who keeps
a level head under a like temptation
is that grand old patriot, Zeb. Vance.
He is Just the kind of man to do what
ought to be done. But between you
and us Zeb. Vance keeps level head
too. He's not refusing anything, but
make no mistake, he's.not losing any
thing. Besides, what would become
of you and every other tarheel, if Zeb.
Vance should leave the Senate?
THE SENATE
passed bill granting Dearborn Park
to Chicago for benevolent purposes.
Also, bill removing political disabiliss
ties from J. G. Flourney, of Missisip-
pi. The bill repeating the pre-emption
law was the subject Of long and in
teresting debate Bill to let Cinnabar
& Clarks Forks r. r. through corner
of Yellowstone Park, was warmly OPP
posed on ground of disfguration. An,
other act was added to the comedy of
railroads by report to make motion
to consider debatable. Everybody
seemed to loose sight Of the fact that
there was no explanation for recon-
sidering the resolution prohibiting
members of Congress from acting as
| railroad attorneys.
THE HOUSE
passed the naval appropriation bill.
| Under the chronic head of new bills.
Representative Henley asked that the
officers of the Union Pacific be prose-
cuted: Representative Morgan, that
publication of unclaimed bank depos-
its be required; Representative King,
that twenty-five U. S. bureaus, scien-
tiffc and typographical, be consolidat-
eo and put under control of an addi-
| tional Cabinet officer. The sundry
civil appropriation bill under went
consideration, but its adoption was de-
layed by Republican bull-headedness.
Intact, the Republicans fllibustered
on motion to change the rules, and
locked horns with Democrats frequent
ly during the week.
THE INCOME TAX.
suggested in fit of desperation, by
the Committee on Invalid Pensions
would but prove cold, hard truth
| Uncle Sam S poverty. Naturally, the
income tax is unconstitutional, and
naturally enough Uncle Sam is poor
Analysis shows that Uncle Sam is to,
poor to support every Federal soldier
wounded or disabled. There is be
lief that Uncle Sam should provide
super-abundantly for every unfortu
nate Federal soldier, but it rests OF
sentiment it is not practical in /.
word, it is beyond Uncle Sans powe
4 Hence, legislators resort to a subter
fuge, and Mister O'Hara anticipate
reelection. 1t is
TIME TO REFLECT.
Every body pities an unfortunate sold
ier and would like to help him, hu
there is something else to be pitied
and that is the people. The pension
r increase amounts to the enormous sun
of fifteen millions. No wonder til
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
Invited to Ride its Hobby,
From the 1Meboro Courier.

The attention of the Wilmington
Star is respectfully called to the num-
Der of ID, D's., made by the Universi-
ty of n. G. at the recent commence
ment- Was there any policy in the
distribution of those DIS ? Will the
I .Star please take the case?
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Dynamite JIiasr The E'r.sS it,s,,ts Chair.
F'rea, -tc 9s.I5' q Iirprass.
For Deu.oe,4tiC candidate for pres-
ident in 1888. Daniel Sullivan Lamont
Of New york.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
TIME TO REFLECT,

Every body pities an unfortunate sold
ier and would like to help him, but
there is something else to be pitied,
and that is the people. The pension
Increase amounts to the enormous sum
of fifteen millions. No wonder the
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01

Tshing Tin by .t,. rore!olk
F.ton He stafespH' Landma7k
Great G,esar's ghost, Here it Is
midsummer aud The EIickory Caro-
lima, Is clarnoring for wood.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1886-07-01
An Editors TaIk with His carl

Frosn ttc F70-'7G Times Untoil.
The nights now are dreams ct beau
ty, no matter how not TIE days may
he
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08

WILL MAKE BETTER BUTTER THAN AM, NJ,
send for analysis and Testimonials so OF from ue0
dairymeu to prove IT, Gss SevsMITNEY sanlHN,TE CO..
paaias Coast Agents. San Francesca.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08
vounx Men!-Read This.

Tho VoLrAIc BELT &C., OF Marshall
Michigan, offer to md their celebrated
BELT and other Ell
EcrR1c APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
davs. to men (young Or old) anictsA
~,th nervous debility, less Of vitality
80 ,em Of manhood. and all kindred
t-ousles. Also for rheanatisn. Asur.
aI9ia, PRIV vsis, an. n.ny ssnsr ~ ~
easss Cen 74ess restoration - health.
v;rer ana naAhssA guADAssa. Ne
r,sk b i.earrsA - tAir1 Ss1s th9l y
:>vsA. VIM Asn - ssss 4 H,ff HI
trated po0pAast sess
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. l. 1885.
PROPOSALS will be received al the Noh
tract Office for this apartment until 4P-
n. OF April II, 1876 for carr Jing the malls
of the United States npon the routes
and according to the schedule OF arrivai
and departure specified by the Depart
m emf. in the state of N.vada from July
sss, to June 80, 1890. List OF rou1es'
with schedules Of arrivals and depart
ures. instructions to bidders, with forms
or contracts and bonds, and all oIner
necessary information, will be fur
nished on application to the Second A..
.i.tant Postm astsr General.
WILLIAM. r.. Villas,
fsb7 ,PsetnfstsE Gest~L
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08
ASTRAY.

~AME To MY ENCL0 S,scE
.ear the North Carson Ainsa
EAR, marked 9, sen right HAZE
x..r,t.g csit. Tho owner ssA ~
a.. .a., sy proving properly ans p''
Ing fer this aAvsrs's'H'.'. ~,.xr
~ "a!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08
MISCELLANEOUS
Vegetable
HALL i Y;,I'.j|, I'.,,'.:j 1iP
Up e. TT Ess Wsg Ia -
4O .GA LN a!sna EV - rNSfl,S

The great popularity OF this frcrura ion.
after its test Of many years, should be an
assurance, even 10 the most sIlcptcal. tina.
it is really mc"itoriou~. Those who lave
used HALLS HAIR nENEwEE know that
it does all ihat il claimed.
1t causes new growth Of hair on bald
heads-proyided the hair foliicles are not.
dead. which il seldom the ease: restore.
natural color to gray or faded hair: pre-
serves the scalp hcaitllful and clear o.
dandruff; prevents the hair falling OF or
changing color; keeps it soft, plant. Ius-
trous, and causes it 10 grow lon" and
thick.
HALLS HAIR RENEWFG produces its
effects by the hcai,hful influence Of lis
vegetable ingredients, which inyig0rat.
and rejuvenate. 1t is not Il dye, and is
Il delightful article for toilet use. Con-
tanning no alcohol, it does not cvap-
orate quickly and dry. up the natural oil,
leaving the hair harsh and brittle, as do
other preparations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08

TAo vehy bo0t bfAAek % LaSuof.,
WIASs and ceNRs q lorgo 2oNk Of eaah
en HAND. '@ 16l1 'aaa ShATr beer -
frs rAt +.r5'e's var
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-04-08

rllcel9
Fair play., 1886-01-16
rus aN OFFICIAL LIFE.
Well Fou ,.ied -ments of the COrrup-
.ior g. Il t>Sian officers.

Well Fou ,.,rd -ments Of the Corrup-
tion u /; ;,><ian Officers.
lwonder if the rep 'rts OF the corrup-
ton of Russian oiiic al life are a i tr e.
rcmtmbe: 4 &c It eInan connected
with an enterprise hav n an est bisn-
ment in Russian Pacific port. telling
me of the III strable condition OF the
place and the people.
Does the Government, do nothing
for them?" ! ASKED.
YES; that is. the Government gives
an appropriation. but the place never
gets the benefit of it."
Who does?'
The officials There was ov-
ernor there once who r ceived an ap-
preparation OF some sixty thousa d
rubIcs 10 be devoted to the improve
ment OF the towns He had no y a e
To keep it-no safe; so he hu 1t 4 bricN
kind of mar>oleum in I arden or
backyard OF his official resisen, which
was completely closed with britk o.
stone. 1t was never opened.
Il don't understand.
Another Governor came our and
took this ones place. He d d not dars
to open that mausoleum. so it remains
closed till this day"
"Why?"
because the money IS not there. /.
never was put in. and the ficia.S have
70 stand in with one another. -SG1i
t-rupciSC1 Circ,;i-'s
Fair play., 1886-01-16
FISH As FOOD.
4 yaIuaD;s ami Ch=.p Article of Satri-
Inru-.

. -
nm.
-o,,--
2 T.a& ''''.' q &c '.iI ''y of nay OF
and many @rces n"nr shmeGt. IL
some parts ct the ca Il Lsl form tLc
cl,;rf @.i-fc-,lnca # tua yeuulr. In the
,-f,-.,l ,.,,.. f.h 49,. 3,..I l.-o,,d :,
IA ia . u '-'' 81 =
!'r 'i"i'' h'eA !''''t Il !.>h I'fiAs ''n
or'.ir"r1 iao,. Al whole tribes of mon.
From i.. r1r..-,j .',...st q. II ur. nd.
g,b In, i.... tie. {. u,moa porri.l-
-.
-" ,r.. -.
IN IL '' - ''''' u.s. ''.S III ''''' '''.''.
m'at n.ri di.e'' ~ ''' ornp,'nt II
.I-~.!' am i"',F mat q: 'h"' conan
In, "r"" ''!.E - ma .'F th'' me
'nr'i g. ''"i} -I''' or 'rH'. 81 WAGER,
li.c.A PR '''' - h'itoG'hoa
'aa "ra!r. H' "n'E 81, t"N"'''-
T"a.H "''F r" = - con-. " il' an
,'Gh cn 81 r.a>i'" matter Some ar
ga, 80; !, ''s.s'"t . the nl'ui'-
.o"gg.. & h''. '..s-' - r. ~. AMI
500 49, .''
"n Il ''' '-'"' ~ ma. D" "r,i '''
~" ~ l''' 10 no" tn.t s"ihc hsh ''''
'"s n'u a. ''..I II "A "h' q fna year.
.Ai nE' ar HE ih!"". {" al tr't".n 'i'''
q. i'o !. r'' - II M i."' ana n"i''ai..t ~
'i-H"'o-. i""y -E'H d n"t Inr@e, IA"
raT."I' ..'''r.e> q. CANARY diet E'r' III
a.:r JrH.H"'"" rpol inc health an1
.olu!"sL O.. 'i"cteHt ch-dFuE. D ne
ctH 40. 80 -. - o. mutton. iii..'
nos '';'.i 9h..i ''"h O. i'b''er'
De, .r,t.-' c.i"-'r' IN ".''f" p 70 "
i"t.n "4 .'.i''s F'-ii IA appear ah''
>ih. otAs.~ ncr'ouS i";'iH as IL
~ IT, nf .'".1''d .T 'a'inE c..
= Q; -. '-;.rn q - are W pa
;'u IA. aa'''i ;.scr = a /" th' i'"t az
1i.A some :, ines H'e' a:ld 1. t~v
'aE.'., J.. f.'.i 'i rc'?S,ii~ o 2'''t-'''''
J. - 80 a't t.c.t Z, h'!a2 f.'n.,>h-
RI - MtH.' si!'i i"2se VINO t''
rh'r-iI 81 ,"-, ;'i,' "s"s':, iaa''!tala
II ;'I'"f A,at q. 'o'' 'i-U ~
IN L ~! ''''' q ~ We i,'"' r.,
''''' =: .-''''h az ,At''N '''''AS 'c'i'''
an '''i - 'i'H ".id ""''''it
) e may Il ii II '"l'''!;.tA, /" IL. .''
,"' - "'' ., -sl'7' ,''';'''.'' Nv, ~
a.. H'' .''.f - '''.'' ~
Fair play., 1886-01-16

For Investment. I.

4 sple. di! farm on the I.i'ila Saline .r, n.
.,i'uTt twec t. N.,lc- !r"in >ir EeT.'it'r. '-'.-
I4!.iE. Al. ,t fhrp.. iit-,lyc. and 'rr a,I.a -
iau.i mostly u-t!o:u. cleared au.t 81: -..F'
I.,ih. GIad !ui!tiAE-, :.ac'> and i.-.'i"''-
inarfS hi, /, j..c 'iAN-I.'f'' rts''''. a.'i
- ~ Hr-o'! ,.icsp. Ayg,y ai sair riSg, oi "'
lhr prCmisu=. Nj NAH4 l.. Ii-'E.
Fair play., 1886-01-16

a pook-a-ent went into BARRIERS
shop and asked tie proprietor il lie
could sell him an encyclopedia. Nv hat
is it like?H asked the bareer. ut Is 1.
book that contains exhaust re irform:-
ton upon every subject in the word
NO, said the barber. with an in ulod
air. Il don't need il. ~. /. IpHsS.
He Loved Her Still
Her voice WAS hsrss sod she .swed ail 6ay,
Fill the man was crazy. as one may say,
From morn TIL Cisiit !: was chin. chin, chin.
And people who couldn't help bearing the din
Knew well TINT the man had cross 10 bear.
And he cried IL The depths OF his wild despair:
i've loved, I've loved her through good and
Ill.
Ard WITH all her faults lore Ter stI''
Fair play., 1886-01-16

from the Atlantic tie ac f. oil tine friend au:
a-L9I..:r -lt slIa!- T. t.a
Fair play., 1886-01-16

l.A acres Of land. Ia U0i0. cultivation, -
ri.ics 10 icrCz arv III wheat. ~ I'G.f a. e. ''r.
and .ra.s, % acres ot excellent / s!t.F l. u. .''
II which is -cni tiiiaUie l?Hi. y lf'--tHi'
.rarnc twr'lr. house, good cell.r ";,.i'. it'
Lousr, barn, oiChUr,i. well Sal -l,iIn--, o. tact
water in abundance On rh- iiatC. Eu" II J..
l.si rain az stock i3i'Irs ~ Hipn 10" r'hlf
t Sltua;cI3i, iniI.s ii.iU t.t thriving '''n "i
iarm3ngtun- / For term, apply II tat it'
. % II this Office.
Fair play., 1886-01-16

\ irsirablc farm cnntnirius - act'r, - ln
cu';lyariou. goo. u".- story fran. h"U e. li,.,
.,GNi1. twelve. :uot =aeti 49,. ou. ,.i". Ia fu'-
'r-,-> in hr.,rjuE. g"Dt c..''ru a.'! 'r d1i," @
clock uatnr Iii;c perfect ~i'"at'l 80 80.
'.,anyirvc cpunl,, f~cn:} -i''" iit..s from 81.
'iener ievc. ci.ht nl.iCs ir,-u fH..H-'-u WIZ
'r snIi ~ ..a-y ;cTius. Nur.i y'':.I "r" .a.i
r,-', balance ou TING. -. i,.s,s,r !i.''.';Ai %
e !, t. lr,!c.aun CJ.At;, "a Oh. ii"'H.-r'. rr
~ tbs office
Fair play., 1886-01-16

There 'sss~ I"FDer. perhaps who has
not beer unns'sei Il having his grind
stone h0tlnnFa na careless grinding
In fact. !, : a'su"-' impossible to grind
scytli" bia "a aui certain tools with
out concasire the stone, and when in
this ro;:l''jaU noihing can be ground
with satisfaction. The simplest and
mos ctfn-,iv" way TO get such stone
into liz pr..i'rr shape is TO grind dull
spade upon ii. t"lding the spade flat
and SOU re across the stone nj the pro-
per angle tor grinding the tool. Ii
will surprise au,one 10 see how quick
iy ana iiceig i',r stone eau be level,ed
do.vn, ani sasa the job is done. the
spade is sharp. No other implement,
about the farm will answer for this
purpose SO we'll as the spade.
Fair play., 1886-01-16

This ancieu. ~ -. -..eet sp' ci-
men of 'l1ul'' as Gently been led
out: "As was goin' owe ;he bridge,
said native of Erin. .'i1net Pr E"w-
ms. .Hewins.' says I. Row a,e E1u'
Pretty well. thank YOU, Donrel.y. s5vs
he. :Dounelly saws l. that's not r-y
name. Faith. then. no more is m e
Hewins.' So with that We lock d st
aich other again. an sure enough 1t
was nsyther Of us"-N. !. foS,.
OF hat did Chares Dudler War
nero On what d;d henry Cabot odg :
WHY did Frances LodEson Bur, Il?
Why and what doe 1ary a2as
Dodge What did Harriet Martineau?
WHAT did Buchanan ns d. Way SIS
Edgar Allan Poe? Wlat d d Leigh
Hunt9 Why iid Eea-v Gus c rlet Il?
What did Raj vs. o Dlersons Why
did James Wiii'coM5 Riley? Wo
cares ii W lila az. Edzltts " ny
was Laurence Stera ?-h. i. IiGIsl eis-
gsI,