davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

-. ."s.a pleasure - assure yoU that al
r. e. NrLaur'S Celebrated Liver
than twenty years IN my family.
and tagmas being superior 20 any l
sod or have seen used. | have not
instantly and had 10 Try uthrrS.md
.r....A GOOD variety CJt have never
.N.I..s's. have used them myself,
.t... .~ru. withtEs most gratifying re
...t...Greu. having used chem ON my
........ ,...l easy ard happy eject, Would
nj them TO one and to AL. These
..s..v yrrN-do II promptly. dO % Well,
..rsr.E elects behind. ~ e bile re-
.-. LIVER cOlTecEor, - q iouruuner
... r... ~,>temf cS CANINE, there l. no
.. ..-.. tgUal 70 Dr. 4. LsL @ur. = trtT.
..r,.- y I CEuSc5 o. Use iurm a.
.,I. ...t. iGsy eoU-ll..e - s"'u - Iuey
.... .' Mrs tT1,sy, Ell. GlLEs.
BE-. r-N T J..ngh South. Myers station.
..a. I.,,.lcj, Siu-..l Conferences.
4syr>rco, Canada we,;, ont.
- -..- d.. .' Sc IN ~. 3D.. .auI can say
....Nrs a... have used
$. urt 't.n ~.y Or. -. Mo
...~ r..... ......--rrt b., .'mN- itos..
d.. ..r.......r. ....Ee my thanks
..-..... E..... ~.ue q. ..r>e pills o. my
...,f .. r.I one vt my ucl-huurS
sr.........-. g.. ~-d:ury did he.P, Mm. lie
-............ .a., % uylH ulu Urw.SheS
...-. .......... ems worth for him. 80,
........ .. ...l AL can Iu introduce bT.
N.L.....- I.rr ir..,. manufactured 10y
- ... .........- Nu4rS With respect,
WM IL. DIGAN.
.,...-~ w. .. -... .osed yCU w,'i find one dollar
..-.N ......". please send me more oil your
a..l W.'a.-.> Liver Pills. thrust ygu nave
..... ....t.rrla last two IuNn~ | order
......... would only say they have
.. .. ...... -#.a Khan tuN.u tNil'NN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

Mr.. John ThieI, wrlkfsbnre, Pa writes: 81
have suffered from Salt BhcUm for over sIgh'
YEAR. at times 30 bad that could aat attend to
nv business for Uecksa, ii1e. Tire hotth Of
Cut,cura ard fear tSt'.es EesDlVent have entirely
c.rzi zee OF this dreadful disease"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
philadelphia,
Toledo.

ToLEDo. O., February 20. - Wheat
Closed strong; cash a3c; February 92c;
May al aisle; June 95ic. Confirm !;
No. , cash 4Oc; May 42c; No. : %"c;
No 2 yellow 99c; No. ! Soc. 0ats-f.rm
cash 32lc bid May 3+4o. Glover Seed
Strong; cash, February or March s. 40
bid; April Sc A..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

Chas, Haughtor, Esq., lawyer, Is State 81,
I.ton, reports q case OF Eczema unds his o6ser'
vation Tor ten Yeas, which coveved the patent
body and limbs and to which al known methods
Of treatment bad been applied without honso',
which was completely cured S1lDly ~ the Cuuc5rA
Remedies, leaving -iSau asd healthy skin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

DePan AyiTe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
.lK:!SB
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000

1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the n.
rauzements for al the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings Of the Louiz.sls Stats Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themse YES, and that the SANS are conducted with
honesty fairness and In good iaith toward all par
ties and we authorize the company 70 use this car
tihCste, With taetniles Of oar signatures attached
In a, xiyeYtirsmsnS.h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
.Izz@zaMz5ggs.'
%Gs<

Commissioners.
We the underlined Banks and Bankers will pay
ali Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented az our couniers
j. II. OGLESBY, Pres Louisiana NATL Bank.
9. III. Kennedy, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Rank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23

Up With the Will of the DsIno2racy-A
Proposition to Hold state Convention
for the Nomination of u. :. Senator.
z. H.. E,yst,- ~ "a p,r;sJ.-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-02-23
Is. a d. r. RE-.

Express tChicaso and Coll.
Express Chicago aud Coli.
Express lChiCsgo and Col. >.
Zanesyille ACcOm.,,..
Aanesytlls Accom-. ............,
BellRire and It. Chairs.
Vile Ry.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
P.ETTEE.
washington June 2o,h. 14ej,

Washington June 29.h. lSej.
The notable event of last week in
Congress was the warm tariff fight IN
the House of Representatives, during
which the Democrats leaders, Morrison
and Randall locked horns over The
paIty's tariff pledge. The great rev
enue reformcr to ray pensions with Il
tax on incomes Several dozen Con
gresham took part in the engagement
and pungeut personalities passed ON all
sides. The galleries filled up rapidly
as the discussion proceeded, an many
Senators left the m0notonous business
OF their Chamber to be witnesses Of the
fay.
Mr.. Morrisou'5 resolution providing
for an income tax for the payment of
all bills for pensions took the legisla-
tors completely by surprise. There
was death-like stiffness while lac was
reading it saw the whispers from a
small coterle Of Republicans who gath
cred hurridly around the seats OF their
leaders, Reed and lIiscock. Their con-
situations was quick and decisive.
When Mr., Morrison lad conc luded,
Mr.. Reed arose and chactcrizcd the
proposition us an mvidi1us distinction
against pension legislation. Mt. His
cock said it vas more than this; it was
au attempt to eyade the responsibility
Of the defeat Of pension legislation by
a direct vote. Mr.. Cannon Of III. in a
ht Of sarc assn, gave notice that he
would move TO attach a provision rails
ms revenue to meet tho expe .ditures
Of river and harbor bills. and bills
for The erection Of public buildings.
Up TO this time Tie Republicans had
had everything their own way. Nj.
Randall aow came to the defence of
Mir. Morrison. lie said the remarks
Of the lattsr gentlemen were so clear
and eampreh.n siye that they left little
for others to SAY. lie concealed to the
Republicans u fun measure Of patriot
ism, but he claimed fur the'otber side a
likespirit lfCongress granted pensions,
il ought to provide TIE money TO pay
them, but SO far as he knew, there WAS
no gentlemen on the floor Who was
yelJy to do ent!re justice to ,he soldier.
some might differ as to the method or
the extent TO wl,ieh Congress should
&c.
More peiaoe,aljc anl more Hepubll-
can ar-'elcUts followed. Mcs5rs Ne.
hnloy, OF Ohio, sld ujseock being.
U,e ly4. Eapuhiaoal champions. The
latter m atuUmph7nt t~e nlade some
assertions about thc brohA ulrdgrs II.
Je naty GEE .a~er, a'"l sat 62un ,unid
IRE applause OF tHr be,uh. eAy4 side.
ra l'a~sa ',a3 n'v haoom' Noroaa-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Morrison Tariff Hill "a .la la:
Congress wAs defeated 1y ase vataa.
T9.s time q mere e~sa5.als measure
was defeated ly seventeen votes. In
ether worls, beth parties Hal Il lie
T5op'e Hllan ileg sad liz their a,form
that they favored TaIlE Reform, @atl
tie lie becomes more womisaa. as UAe
years 80 hy-SuHicgas. 1t Is a pity
chr esteemed cotempnary has become
weakened in ,he cause It Icofesses TO.
represent ami that salem nor GlUuces-
ter county don't have a Democratic IA
per en- principal 10 cspJuse the et:se
Of the farmers and laloTers. If tie
Democratic party lies concerning their
platform the Su,bc4al helps cImch il
Ivy supporting Randall and his pseudo
democrats for Office only who a,srrt Tie
administration and party when tbty
try to reduce taxation on the Eeeessar-
les of life. We hope our brother VIII
soon learn that The people Of New Jer-
sey even, prefers cheap clothing and
food to free rum and tobacco.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

For some weeks the Manager ot th3
Elder Publishing Company u Chicago
has been in communication wsth Miss
hose Elizabeth Cleveland, relative To
her going to that city gud taking charge
Of the editorial department of Literary
Life. 1t IS stated That AL arrangements
with Miss Cleveland have been compile
ted, and that she will 80 N at once 10
take the position named.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Mr.. D. I. Wilcpxspa. of Horse Cave.
AZ. says ire was. for many years, badly
afflicted with ihthisje, also Diabetes !.
The pains were almost nnendurablc and
would sometimes almost th'Ow hin intb
commissions lie tried Electric Eitters
aud got relief from first bottle and after
taking SIX bottles, was entirely cured
anil had Gained in .icSh eighteen pounds.
Says he positively believes h. would have
died. had it mot been Tor the relief afford
Cd by Electric EittcrS. Sold at my
cents a bottle by DE-. ". johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
euoKlsN,s ARNIoA sALvs.

TuE BFsT SAtvE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fe,el Sores, Tettor, Chopped Hands
Ch l5iains uorns, and all skin Ernpuons
anu positively cunes, Piles, or no ray
ttI7.iel I.HEi}nlt gAl to ye pee
ICY ~t''e.'a''nH, or mouev u%cf3lsaet
i'c r's ler boz FoR SALF NY
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The last Of the acts of the recent
Legislature, which are TO become laws
was approved Tuesday blythe Governor
and filed in the Secretary of states
office. There are 30 Chapter Of the
laws of 1886. Two hundred and seven
~ nine laws is more than enacted at
any one session of the Legislature since
1870. In that yeay and during Il thir-
teen week session, 439 laws were
enacted. In 1875, 27lla@swer passed,
in 1879, 2C9; in lS60, 81 in lSsl, 80;
in / s., 1916; in 1853, los; in ISL, 10,
and in 1854, 30.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Right triumphs at last. The hiIl to
relieve the unjust partisan stigma on
General Fritz John Portertmder which
he was placed by Il court martial dur
ing the war has passed both the houses
and Senate and signed by the President.
The bill authorizes the President TO
place lin on TIE retired list Of the
army, and thus to wipe cut the unde-
served disgrace inflicted On linn by ig-
nUrance, if not hy spite.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The yacht Puritan eaae aat head il
the rice oI Taa4itv al N lsstel1a94
Mass. tie Priscilla second. the &a-
flower third. wilma is't breeze tHs
Priscilla IS fastest, while VITA aAgs93
one tie Puritan gUs 65strst.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The Asbury Park Js1aaj woul}
In TO know how a Prohibition cover
nar can prohibit tie sale Of 3isUa- 81
New Jersey. The Jasfngl should 1eaG
in mind that they are not only after prs
hibition but the Offices aud notorie.y
also. 1t is q means 20 m end viii
many.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Tha latest 4e ~suE1r-tsl fng =
DnmUratic GubeuIat3t.l HaafHats II
is that ef Ilpa. Hgtu~ Besitett, It
Monmouth. meaeat chairman ci Ee
State Committee.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The President is no dead head. He
has sent a letter to Mr.. John w Davis
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company, inclosing his check to cover
all The expenses of the wedding trip
to Deer Park. The letter expresses APP
probation of courtesits extended by
the company, and for the care shown
in promoting the comfort Of Mrs Gle
Yeland and himself.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Sixty-dye Of the seventy eight Ja5.ea
States Senators are lawyers Tsee
this is the case Mr.. Decks iii a. Ile
vent Senators frem acting Is tlo XII
wants Of tie corporations and ST sae
people at the same time IS Aot Likely se
1gtSS
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Officers of the Pennsylvania railroad
company are in England searching for
new steamships to the Red Star Steam
ship Line, which plies between jersey
City, Philadelphia amt Antwerps. The
business of the line has increased SO
that more steamers are required, AS
this country has a protected ship build
ing industry Why don't the company
haye the ships built in this country
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
LADIES', suA@ER SUITS.

Does j. pay 10 make dr7sz77 al h9H,e
when ali the cost IS counted, and the risk
and the bother2
We are selling nice White Dresses At
s5on, e7H. Ss.7. statn. sl2fsl. alEa0. sl7.5n. s-aga,
s1.ao, S-5O1, S5s.pl, SaLoH, siJts, S7.M
Beautiful All-Larc Costume at $3.50 sfina
A~plendid line fWhite Wrappers, handsomely
trimmed with embroidery Prices, =t1, S."
and w % SiAut
ChiGts AND satine Wrapper in considerable
variety.
Imported French Costsaea, very rich snd Gle
RRn', so To- StAGl
To sum the matter oil M. We have C. most OK
hRpstive line II Sumner Hressca
Wash Salts, 81 q SisGa
S'rrsucker Dresses, 35.tV to $500.
Saline Dresses. $500 ta eif.-c.
Nuns Yelling Suits, sIf.aIt e.. SaTfo.
Black Iao. Dresses, %i5.Gu t' Sl2Tu1.
Cnluroi Silk Dresses, Sta.tsi {, S3 ga
Hnnespun Dresses, IRON 9;Ha.fsR
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The exiled Princes hay left France
and gone to England with the direct
that tiiey may return WHEEL al nc-a p
arises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Congressman L. Fevrc says That no
Congressman can live on his salary
Hud be honest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Southern teaches md w~atcrmelnns
are for sale in the Wilmington u.alke..
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
AAmMnGNS.

Comfortable Hammocks, from 75c. mp.
The favori,e seems to be Planners Patent,
With pillow and stratcher, which We sell at
1925. Larger and heavier styles at cor
responding prices.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The steamer 5. a. McCAlL runs daily,
except Sunday, l aviug Pennsgroye al 6
and 10 A.. NJ. and 4 80; leaves Whining
TOP. foot OF 4 i s., at "a. NJ, and . and
GP. NJ. Afternoon trips or Wednesday,
Thursda and Friday, leaves Peunsgtove
At ass and G,3oP. NJ. and Wilmington ut
2, 6, and : P. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Mr.. Randall has introduced in Con-
gress his protective tariff bill. II pro-
poses 20 rrduee tie reyenucc S3i,977.-
G65, SO, 40, GsS Of which VIII he made
hy taking all taxes off of tobacco, ana
OF OF brandise used in arts which
is ahout one half that is made 1t
proposes to reduce revenue on tin plate
hy raising the duty from l cent to y
cents a pound for the benefit O. aIuono-
poly. The other reductions in revenue
me made by reducing the tariff in some
places and raising it in others where it
benefits protection uionopoljc7. It is n
T. lection reform of The tariff which
SUMS aly the half breed democrats.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

Ne'eL o''o' MAS there such a year
i'r apples rs lSN In Connecticut
tine Winter apples were IA last fall
Tor forty cents q bashel, llere nv,
81 many that there were mot barrels
enough ia pack ttom m. Thousands
oi bushels roitel on the stou.d. The
conaec'icut cellars stll are hlissl vila
them, anl GeTo is ro saje ior tleni
Many farmers are caytiny Them user to
The malls ANA grinding ou' 3aae cider
Orte1s juiap t1oW al .hHif hWel u,ioe
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03
cAHantES.

Flexible Hoop Canopies, which will
pack easily in a trunk, and are an i'm
tuonsc comfort IN Fly aad mosquito Dis
..ricis, from Sl.51 mp.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-07-03

The steamer MAJOR REYBOL0
! ayes Pennsgruvo daily at . 4, u. for
chester and Philadelphia. Retaining
leaves Philadelphia at 3 r. N. aud Penns-
grove at 4 P, N. for New Castle, Della
VA q city and Salem. Single fair b.
Philadelphia SO cents. Excursion ticket
good until used 80 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

The leader of the White Cross movement
in America is the Rev. b. f. De Costa, d. D.,
rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of
St. John the Evangelist. West Eleventh
street, New York He is of Huguenot de
scent and of an old Boston family, being born
in 1881. He received his degree from the Col
lege Cf William and Mary and is a member
of the Boston university. He spent num-
Der of years in study and historic research in
Europe, acquiring large stores of rare material
relating to early American history He was
chaplain Of the Eighteenth and Fifth Massa-
chusetts infantry. He was in the battle of
Bull Run and went through the peninsula
campaign. Before this he built a church at
North Adams, Mass, in 1853 and
afterwards was rector of st. Mary's
Newton Lower Falls Disabled some
what by hardship in the war, he
assumed the editorship of The New York
Christian Times in 1868, having previously
shown unusual literary abilities and attracted
attention us n writer lie afterwards edited
The Episcopalian, and in 1882 and 1883 was in
charge of The Magazine of American History.
He has contributed largely to the magazines
and has published some thirty volumes His
work ON the "Pre-C Columbian Discovery of
America" attracted much attention, and is
now one of the rare Americdnd He also
wrote a novel, "The Rector of Roxburgh,"
under the nom de plume of civilian HiclI-
ling" He is equally at home in the learned
discussions of historical societies, where he
forms such prominent figure, and in circles
for the amelioration of poverty and sorrow.
Ho maintains that the social evil is the
greatest of all evils, and that vice alone can
make our politics dangerous and bring the
downfall of the nation. He is an able and
eloquent preacher and one of the best known
men in New York, his services being in con
slant demand for every good work having
in view the moral and intellectual elevation
of the people. In 1852 he began moral purity
work, and in February, 1881, organized the
first White Cross society in America, The
work, has now spread all over the United
States, being, like temperance work, unde-
nominational. Dir. De Costa holds that the
White Cross purity, and the White Ribbon,
temperance, must go together.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

To the vacancy created by the promotion
of Gen. Terry the president has nominated
Col. Thomas H. Rugcr Gen Ruger was a
New York boy, but was appointed in 1850,
at the age of II, to West Point from NViscon-
sin, from where he graduated with high
honors in ISL lie being the third in his class
and Gen. o. q. Howard the fourth. Enter
ing the Engineers as his rank entitled him TO
do, he was engaged for few months on the
construction OF the defcnces of New Orleans,
but the following spring, April l, 1866, re.
signed and opened law business at James
vile, in which lie was occupied until the out
break Of the civil war, six years later His
first command in the war was as lieutenant
colonel OF the Third Wisconsin Volunteers in
the summer of 1861 lie became colonel of
this regiment in August, and was
on duty in Maryland and in the
Shenandoah valley during that and
the succeeding year, taking part in the
combat at Winchester May, 1862, and in the
battles of Cedar mountain, August .,
and Antirlm, Sept. H. He was made
Lligadier general Of volunteers, Nov
-, 1852, and as such took part in the battles
Of LilancellUrsNilr and Gettysburg in 1865
He was engaged also in suppressing the draft
riot, in New York IN that year. Transferred
TO the west, lie took part in Shcrnans cam
paigu uf lsGI 10 Atlanta uni then a, a livi-
sion commander Of the Twenty third corps
in ten. Thomas Tennessee campaign against
Hood, STR, ing with the western army until
the surrender Of Johnston
After the war, Grn Kruger was made colo
mel Of the 'Ihirly-thrl infantry III the regu-
lar army, and breyet brigalcr general for
gallantry and mcritoruus services AT Gpttys-
burg He was for time provisional COVER
nor vi Georgia and held other commands at
thr >uIth throughout the r,ron>truction
period, and until ISL, Wien he served as
superintendent Of The Military academy at
West Point for five years. until lsii Then
h, returned 10 Atlanta ana took command
Of the department Of tie south He had, in
lN'ii, on the reduction OF the number Of rrgi-
nients, heen transferred to The rolunccv of
The Eighteenth infantry, and with this regi-
ment proceeded to the west on tile reduction
of the southern Enlisuns. At the time Of
his recent nomination, GEN Ruger was in
command Of the School ot Aspiration and
the post at Fort l.nay itNNuPtL
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17
IN PARLIAMENT.
WHERE GLADSTONE MADE HIS GREAT
SPEECH FOR OLD IRELAND.

The House of Commons Is a Small Hall,
Their Hats in Session.
Next to the American civil war, the settle
ment of lreland's troubles is the most i'm
portant history that has been made in the
last half of the Nineteenth century-if they
are settled, that is to say. Every lover OF
civilization and progress is hoping that they
may be, and that they may be decided as
Ireland wants them to be.
Nothing is more remarkable than the
change which has taken place, both in Great
Britain and America, in the sentiment on the
Irish question. Home rule for the unhappy
island was an idea secuted with derision by
all but handful of dreamers and malcon-
tents twenty years ago. "Solid" Americans
and Englishmen alike ridiculed it.
But the Irish began to come over to Amer
lea by the thousands Shipload after ship
load of them eXiles from their native isle,
landed at Castle Garden and scattered thence
throughout the length and breadth of the re-
public.
Along with him he brought his love for the
old country, the hapless mother land. He
thrived and begot children by the half score.
10 every one Of these lie gave as Il secret
trust the love of Ireland and the rcmen-
brance of her wrongs These children in
turn thrivcd They got education and money
in this free land They bccame lawyers,
editors, congressman, high officials and mil
lionaires, and they multiplied How they
did multiply and increased And every one
of them to man, and every daughter among
the women cherished still the remembrance
of old ireland and her wrongs. Behold!
Almost before anybody knew it there was a
new Ireland in AmeIica-rich, united and
strong. 1t became an element that no poiti-
cal aspirant dared ignore. Then at last the
''solidn Americans themselves began to see
that Ireland had wrongs and it suddenly be-
came clear to the soldest that the Green Isle
ought to have her own snyso about her own
affairs
So the change came about 1t came about
the same way in Great Britain
The Irish element, united under intelligent
leadership, became too strong to be ignored.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

When you wish to stop your team, do ii in
the manner indicated in the picture, not
pulling your hands up to your eyes in the
disgracefu fashion Of some drivers. Simply
shorten up the reinS with Il turn of the
wrist.
No more are You to poke your nose out
towards the horses ears and lean forward
when you drive You are to sit mp
right, in an easy, commanding position, and
manage your horses from the shoulder and
wrist. This advice from Mr. Sidney is adj
mirable:
"lhe rationale OF driving may he compared
to steering boat There must be no pulling
and hauling first one side ana then the other
The slightest movement will he felt on n
well-broken, wcll-bitted horse, and antici-
pated-iu just as much pressure as is needful TO
keep the hcadstraiglt; this pressure on either
rein is, or should be, very slight
Our authority does not SO in Very strongly
for holding the rril> in one hand 1t may
look very fine, but it leaves the driver at the
mercy OF amy sudden movement the horse
may makr Especially in the beginning of
journey a good driver always takes the
rcins in both hands and holds them thus as
long as there is the least possibility of horse
turning 10 the right or left And even if lie
does for little while hold them in the left
hand lie always Keeps his right hand where
he can grasp them instantly in case of need
1t is To be feared that Mr. Sidney never had
pny experience of Sparkling over American
country roads
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-04-17

The illustration needs no explanation. The
left holding the reins, with the right you
bear lightly on the right hand one in the
manner shown.
Hold your whip in the right hand, always,
nearly upright. But it is hardly ever to be
used. Remember that a spirited horse
needs no urging beyond touch, which is an
indication of his masters will The whip is
only to be used freely when the animal re-
fuses to obey. And then even the harness is
to be carefully examined, to make sure moth
ing is wrong with it, making that the cause
for the horses fractiousness Whip always
in front Of the pad, upon the foreleg or
shoulder. A pair of horses coupled too close
to the pole viii throw out their hind quarters
when stopped suddenly, Both should be har-
messed so that when the reins are crossed
they will draw evenly