davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
JOHN A. GILBREAq1 4 10 ~
FIGHT F q

Appleton City, Mo-, Aug. 50. lnitcs
sensation IN local political circles
was occasioned here to-day by letter
published in the journal, the republi-
can paper, written by John A. Gill
breath, who has heretofore been one of
the most bitter and outspoken republi-
cans in southwest Missouri, in which
he announces his withdrawal from tho
political arena. In 1884, Mr.. Gill
breath, who is quite brilliant attorney,
made a large number of republican
speeches at different points in the
state, and sent a printed copy OF his
speeches to James g. Blaine. The
Maine statesman returned the courtesy
by forwarding Mr. Gilbreath an ele-
gantly bound volume bearing his COM
pliments and autograph. Mr.. Gilbreath
uses the following language in his let
ter, which is sufficient evidence that he
has lost faith IN republican promises:
"Owing to the fact that in previous
political campaigns have been willing
and ready at all times and under ali
circumstances to lend my voice and de-
vote my time in sustaining the princi-
pies and polices of the republican par
ty, have been, ever since the nOmina-
ton of Harrison and Morton, in daily
receipt of written and verbal requests
from my republican friends at various
places in the twelfth district to address
them. After having written number
OF letters declining, have concluded
to adopt this mode of informing my
friends that political speech-making no
longer has any charms or glory Tor me,
and that no political work of any kind
will be done by me in this campaign.
So far as the electoral vote of this state
is valued, it can be placed in the col
unn of Cleveland aud Thurman with
as much certainty as the election day
can be expected to arrive. There is
little or no hope in the state for a
change. Viewing the outlook in this
light, there is nothing to be gained in
the loss of time and the expenditure OF
money, but little cheap notoriety.
have got all the glory that l desire or
can be obtained by anyone in contend.
ing for lost cause in fighting fate and
embracing a forlorn hope"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
DAVID Ii. FRANCIS, of st. Louis.
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
STEPHEN II. CLhYCOMB, Oi jasper County.
FoH shCRgTARY OF STATE,
ALEX. A. LESUEUR, OF Lafayette County.
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
JAMES NJ. SElBERr, Cape GIrnrdcau County.
WsrAIE TREASURER,
EDWARD 4. holland, OF Jackson County.
Fou ATTORNEY GESERAL.
JOHN N. WOOD, of Clarke County.
FUit HgGiSrkR OF LhNDs,
ROBERT MCCULLOCIl, of Cooper County.
FoR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER,
TIMOTHY }. IIE&NESSkY, Randolph County
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME CoURT,
SHEPARD BARCLAY. of st. Louis.
FoR JUDaRs OF KANSAS CITY COURT OF APPEALS
TURNER A. GILL, OF Jmckson County.
JACKSON l.. SMITH, of Cole County.
JAMES ELLISON, of Adalr County.
FOR JUDGE OF ST. LOUIS COURT OF APPEALs,
WILLIAM IL. BIGGS, OF Pike County.
FOR MEMBER OF CoNaaEss-FIFTH DISTRICT.
JOHN Z. TAR5NEY. OF Jackson County.
FOR STATE sKNAToR-l7rH DISTRICT,
SAMUEL z. SPARKS, Of Johnson County.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
The Fatal Topic.

Madeline S. Brides in Puck
She talked OF poetry. Her voice
Sank to cadence soft and low,
The while she murmured in his ear
Some rhymes she'd written years ago.
She talked of music, with her hands
Astray among the ivory keys,
Playing rippling 'gOndOlied'
That brought his soul upon ITS knees.
She talked of art. Her blue eyes shone,
Her fair cheeks flashed. and as he sat
He thought: "By Jove! what pictured fac'
Could better be worth looking at?'
She talked of friendship till he felt
That friendship was mans greatest good;
And when she quoted Emerson
He looked as if he understood.
She talked Of love. The hour was late,
1t may have been because of that
But one thing certain is, that when
She talked Of love, he-took his hat.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
WHAT HE WILL REPRESENT.

IFrom the Higginsyile Advanced
John Tarsney will represent Kansas
City in the next congress. s.-l-apiar
Democrat. =, -,
lie will do more than that. lie will
represeul the entire Fifth district.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
FOLLOW THE CROWDS AND COME TO
MCCAUSl- -A|ND'S!
If YOU WANT ST TO DO THE WORK
OF So, NOW is YOUR CHANCE.

When you what offering and hear the prices you will
what causing the rush. The big bundles that are
going show that the people know good thing when they see It,
Our to have what other merchants call ul season.
We know plenty money! all times to buy goods if
right and have the goods and IN position
the to suit eXp4ct to get share OF your
money! We arc closing several lines OFF goods
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
Wabash katlroaa Time Table.

Omnibus Will leave the hotels in this
city for IL, Il l.. Junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. ut ..................7. 90 q. IN.
Returning Will arrive at............. $50 IL. III
Omnibus will leave for u. Il -. juno
tion making connection with trains
going eaot and west, and north rs
lar ~ Richmond, at.......... ..... 4:'O p m.
Returning, will arrive at. at.......,....7.3O 80 y. III.
JOHN q. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
Flirting.

All, many maid IN church to-day
Will in her pew appear 10 pray
With deep humIIation;
But soon she'll glance across the aisle,
And with sweet but sinful smile
She'll flirt with desperation.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
OF REAL ESTATE.


county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
OF Deeds from Saturday, Sept. ],
to Saturday, September s, A. ID. 1883. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con-
tanned in list.
Sarah p. Mulharen 10 John p.
HOehn W hf ne. 27, 80, 26...... "a 900 90
James ii. Gather 10 Jesse Cole lots
rs. 10. so, 81 and pt II, Dover ..... 900 90
81. 81, %; so acres. s.................. 2,eOO 90
Everand HOlladay TO Ausburn S.
Mulinix, lots 104. 105 and 106, Estil
Heights ts.............. ........... $50 90
NJ. W. Serat, lot 1, blk b, College
Place .................. ......... 125 90
sw sw, 10. As, q. .............. 1000 90
A. Roberts to Erastus Sisslon hf
sc ne, sec II ,49, 25; 20 acres ........ 300 OC
acres; NV cor NV se, 27. so, %. ..... 15O 90
Francis Wood to Henry Harra
acre in sec. -, 40, % 29............ II OF
Henry KOppenbrook to Anna
Brider, lots 0 and 10, blk j. COncor-
dia. ................................. 1000 OF
annie S. Beattie to w. w. Hutch
erson, lots l and 2, blk 4. Asbury's
add to Hiegnsville. Observation-Disclosures. GI5 on
Chas. HOefer TO r. L. Berry, lots
1, 9. 3, 4 and 8. blk II, McCOrd's add
TO Higginsvile. ..................... $50 On
Jos. Is. Shelby, Jr., and wife TO
John Meyer, W side W Inf ne; also pt
hf NV; also pit W hr Sc. sec 81 also
pt W hf Sc, see 81. all in 81, 90; $50
acres .......... ............... =. 9,s72 8
John A. Piepmeyer to COlyer &
Lee, lot 13, blk o. Pm SIS. add
| W oucHSa. ~ v
Jno. Reid and wife to Henry T.
| Lambert, pit sc 80, IL, - T.......... 90 0
Gi5- No instrument will be filed until til
| fee Is paid. .eEQ
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15

to the settlers on our frontiers; and
the curtailment of public expense by
the introduction of economical methods
in every department of the govern
mCnt
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
Chicago & Alton R. r.

Trains marked s will stop on signal. Trains
marked will not stop. ~
Local freights run daily except Sunday. Other
trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to NIL principal points
in the United States and Canada. baggage
checked through TO destination without extra
charge F. E. GRAY. Agent nj lligginsvIlle
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
He Will Do.

From the Boston Globe
Tho Grover isn't quite the mold
or form that might be wished,
He hasn't got, like Harrison,
A frontispiece that's dished.
He hasn't got the bu!ging eye
Oh Gillespie Blaine,
Nor yet the hose unscrurulOns
That marks the man from Maine.
But when they sean his record. and
Contemplate his backbone,
The people sort o. think that they'll
Let well enough alone.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR vICE-PREslDENT,
ALLEN q. THURMAN,
OF OHIO.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORs AT LARG1.
III ARIES II. MORG AN. of Barton County.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS, oil Macon County.
DISTRICT RLRCToR5,
lat District-EDWIN X MCKEE.
ID District-JOuS L. BUTLER.
3rd District-JAMES l. FtRRlS.
4th Dlsirict-J0IiN W. STOKES.
5ih DistrIct-WILLIhM STEELE.
9Th Observation-Disclosures Y DAVIS.
7Lh District-GEORGE PlTMAN SMI I'll.
Sth Dlstrici-CURlS. L, ELLERBE.
O:n District-IlAItRS q. kEEVlL.
10Th DistrIct-SAMUEL BYRNS.
llth Distrct-JOHN a. HUCkADAi.
l2ln District-JOHN IL. LUCAS.
18th Distrlct-HENkY T.. PEPPER.
l4th District-1 HUMAS X. X. ELY.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
ROBERT A. UICKLIN.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
WILLIAM b. WILSON.
FOR COLLECTOR,
JOHN G. WORTHINGTON.
FOR THEAsuRER,
JAMES X. DlLLARD.
FOR SHERIFF.,
CHARLES S. MITCHELL.
FOR ASSESSOR,
JOHN Il. SANrMYER.
Fon PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS.
STEPHEN n. WILSON.
FOR CORONER,
DIR. WILLIAM j. MCDONALD.
FOR SURVEYOR,
BENJAMIN ID. WEEDlN.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
Western Dstrct-RIClIARp IL. BENTON.
Eastern Distr lct-THOMAS A. CAIRON.
FOW CONSTABLE.
Clay Township ...lhOmhs 4. Baliey
DAVIS Township. ...............W illihm NIpprT
Dover Township .......... Dewitt g iiackley
Lexington rpwnhhip. Thomas &. Young
Middleton Township ........W scott lhomat
Sni-l Bar TOw'shlp. ......... John Fulkcre0r
Wush,u pton Township. Harley Clht
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
ATTORNEYS.
JOHN y. BLACKWELL,

Tt 'itSEI AT LAW. Wit practice in a.
tnn GOutts OF the state. Prompt attrnton
.en u nl business entrusted TO my care
3, uGs in Masonic building over Trigg Il Shield'i
jrc. janl0y1
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
XENOPEaIN RYLAND.
MEDICAL.
ETER TEMPLE.

PHYSICIANS offer their ser,
Woes TO the public We treat all eiassss @ ain u,
d sease ONCE on second Moor, corner s"r,Svi Ur
aId Ninth sJTert Is near ltacleue noee..
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15

,,As EE-orENEp SUITE c,o1SHs OF ofndEE sdrr,
- fatioss NJ MA Old home, where he VIII
.,nssed to meet with his many ola lr,enus nn, umu
sI others VINO may sec NJ 70 Hsi' for treating
~ -, 80 Also his GalVanic ana Fhraulo W D'''.y Ia
ai,Nce hours; H. III w tnch5-S7u
et.,u, tn ID.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
nENTlST.

I +; FL HAssELL, Aas%s over g. Com %i %micyclalT 81
p 80 srons onsosiss o the Courthouse VI I'D
4 .,uutun, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
lDgk. J. ". MENO,
ESANkS.

.,u,GEoS DENTIST office 0ppS,Sise 80
= dc courtnouse, up stnlreI LeAine V1lfYHJ
"A
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
rUR.KERsON s. CHAMBERS,
ntR. r. COOLEY.

,uva1,tANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington,
Mo once over Tie drug store. '.aI repSohe IS
uNlns us, individually, are e, earnestly ls nn,7ss
a. ri and nav their accounts VI ------- Onrc "e
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
j Jefferson City, Boonville & Licking
ton Division Time Table.

Passenger. Local Freight.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-09-15
NO CRUSADE OF FREE TRADE.

NO CRUSADE OF FREE TRADE.
While we cannot avoid partisan mis-
representation our position upon the
question OF revenue reform should he
so plainly stated as to admit of no mis-
understanding. We have entered up
Oh no crusade of free trade. The re-
form we seek 10 inaugurate Is predi-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04
POULTRY RAISING.
Ems ia iHfer.


Now, at the beginning of cold weather,
let me tell you how TO have eggs all win
ter, If You have hens of good LAYING breed,
or rather, | will tell you how | have them,
and you may do likewise. We have a COM
Portable, but very cheap hen house packed
with straw around three sides. The south
side front is left for clear door, and a
window made by placing four sashes con-
tang SIX lights of eight by ten glass in a
row. The perches are opposite the windows
and nests underneath.
For feed give the hens plenty of milk,
and IN freezing weather heat it before CIV
ing 1t to them. | keep a large stove kettle
especially for the purpose and cook all the
turnip and potato pealings and throw into
1t all the table scraps AMI scraping of the
pots and kettles. Once day, early in the
morning, | fill the kettle nearly full of
milk, and after heating it hot thicken it
with meal or bran, whichever | have, and
two or three times week | stir into it a
heaping teaspoonful of black paper. If
did not have milk / should use water and
mix scraps of meat and lard "cracSlings"
with it, The hens gather round me when
take this steamng kettle of food to them
so | can scarcely get room TO pour it into
their feed pans. / feed oats good deal,
but never dry. ! pour over a bucket half
full of oats, enough milk to swell them,
and let them soak several hours, generally
from one feed to the next. The milk will
be absorbed and there will be no danger Of
the oats swelling in the crop.
vt butchering time, | boil the liyers,
lights and any other scraps which are left,
in a large kettle out door, sailing slightly
and throwing in red pepper or two, and
feed 1T out as | need it, two or three times
week. OF course my hens get more or
less com, but | make IL nv special busi-
ness to see 10 the milk all the time, and
warm feed once day. / have fresh eggs
all winter, and when they bring % cents a
dozen one feels well repaid for the trouble.
We do not keep the hens shut up all the
time, only in cold, stormy weather, and
on bright days they range on the FARM
Pr0iLic knFMer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04
Has Been Around the World.

Imagine the surprise OF an American who,
wandering fifteen hundred miles into the
interior of Africa to Zululand and the home
of the white race of she" who must be
obeyed, and the white queens of Haggard,
should by chance gaze at some big rock on
whose side was painted in big black letters,
the familiar epigram, Rough on Rats. )"
His thoughts would be given another vio-
lent shift hom"ward, when, upon entering
city nearly two thousand miles inland, as
large as New Haven, a newsboy offered him
a daily paper for II cents, twice as large as
the largest New York daily, on whose title
page the same Rough on Rats stared him
in the face.
The people of Africa, India and Australia
seem to be troubled more with rats and rab-
bits than anything for which there are
American specifics This has been discov-
cred ly the ever progressive Yankee, and
Rough on Rats is more extensively adj
vertised in these countries than anything
else. The power Of euphonious ALTERATION
seems to be as great among the Turks, Cal
cuttians and Australians as here. Rough
on Rats in display head line of a vernac-
ular Indian paper is tremendously impres-
sive. The proprietor of Rough on Rats -
has spent 5000 to secure a copyright OF
the name in these countries, and is shipping
immense quantities of the great - Rough
ons" TO those countries and England
Americans should be proud of Rough on
Rats" 1t accompanies and makes him feel
at home in every land.-Ne,c Hdcea Register.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04
S:S.f.2f for "A Guess.

The readers of our paper will be interested
in knowing..thdt the PROJECTORS of war
ner's Log Cabin Remedies" will pay 1871 II
in cash for the best answer to the question:
What is the hole for that is in the outside
OF the chimney of the old-fashiOned log
cabin, as represented in the trademark OF
Warmers Log Cabin Remedies" \
pamphlet with picture of such log cabin
can bc procured at any drug store. The
answers must be sent by mail TO Ii. II.
Warner X Co., proprietors of the celebrated
Warmers SAFE CURE Rochester, \. y,
before April 10Th, 1883. But one GHSrer
from each contestant will be considered.
Ii must be sjgHed Whh the real naB,e, giving
post-oilicc address. and must safe that the
party has purchased and Used at least one OF
the following remedies: Warmers Log
Cabin Sarsaparilia, Warmers Log Cabin
Hops and Buchu Remedy, Warmers Log
Cabin Cough and Consumption Remedy,
Warmers Log Cabin Extract, Warmers Log
abin Liver Pills, Warmers Log Cabin Rose
ream (for catarrh, etc., Warmers Log
Cabin Scapine (for the scalp and hair,
Warmers Log Cabin Plasters. The answers
will be referred to an impartial committee
for decision, which will be announced
April 10th, 1888. Letters of inquiries will
NOT no answered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04
CHAPTER Mi CONTINUES.

"Dey'il be back, course devil be
after that ar bar, and if / amt clean
gone den dey'll cotch me sure
Twilight was closing in fast, and the
moon had not yet risen. The weird
landscape of towering mountains,
deep canyons and dangerous trails was
not very cheering when one was anx-
lous to press on rapidly.
But Skete possessed one excellent
quality, and that was patience.
By and by the moon crept out from
behind brow of mountain, and ena-
bled Skete to distinguish the very faint
trail and form some idea of the direc-
ton he was taking.
he had come now to more level
spot through whose gentle undulations
a small mountain stream flowed slowly.
There was grass and few trees, most
ly of spruce pine, and punches of
small cottonwoods and wild plums.
But where he was really. and where
he wanted to go, was the least thing
Skete knew; he had dim conception
that he would get | ack to the prairies
after awhile, if lie just kept moving on.
80 he kept moving on, until another
tdN Optutl, anu Out6 more lie Sought
a sheltered nest in which to hide and
rest, and allow bis pony to Craze. He
was aware he had not passed over many
miles, owing to the dangerous passes
and roughness of the way
Another day passed in comparative
quiet and safety, and as the afternoon
began to wane, Skete once more began
his tedious Journey, knowing that, as
the moon did not rise until so late, he
must now continue his trail in the day
time, and besides, as the way was more
dangerous now, and the trail more OBJ
scure, Skete trusted much to the III
stinct of his pony in following it.
Several days passed in this very mo-
notonous style, but one evening, when
his delighted eyes beheld the prairie
lands below him, Skete felt that he was
indeed nearing home, and he could
scarcely repress cry of rapturous Joy.
Miss Nora! Miss Nora, honey, Skete's
a comm; he hab been long gone, sure,
but he's comm, truly he am"
With this thought in his brain. what
was Skete's dismay and horror when q
rude voice broke in with:
Halt! you black rascal"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04

have to put up with what us boys can
offer, for the present.
Nora wondered what he meant by
"us boys" but concluded it must be
party of hunters camping near. She
was right. Just as the sun hid its
smiling face behind a mountain. she
saw camp fire, around which were
clustered half-dozen rough-looking
hunters.
Halo. jim, is that the sort of game
you bring in?' laughed one of the men,
coarsely
Its the kind / bring in tonight.
This yer gal got lost in the trail, an /
brought her out. She's anxious to re-
turn to Cheyenne tonight, she says.
Any o you fellows want to guide her
over the mountains"
No one answered, and jim con-
tinued:
Il told her she'd have to put up with
the best we could offer fur the present,
an in the morning | reckon some O
you uns can take her back as far as the
road.
Night had now set in, and Nora,
weary and full of fears in her present
doubtful friends, dismounted and APP
preached the fire.
The coarse, rude faces and forms
about her did not reassure her. She
knew that usually Western scouts and
trappers were courteous and extremely
kind to all women III distress; but these
men, although they wore buckskin and
had every appearance of the brave
hunter, had also brigandish air that
caused her nameless terror.
As she approached the fire where
the savory odor of broiling meat greeted
her, the men drew back slightly ard
viewed her extremely pretty face and
figure in much surprise. Ladies such
as she were not often out in the noun
tains alone
Jim had attended to her weary pony
and drew near them, but before he had
spoken Il word a sound Of horses hoofs
rang out down the mountain side, and
the men looked at each other in sur
prise, more than one placing their
hands upon their revolers.
Its the Captain said some one.
II know it's him by the way he rides.
Yes, here he is"
Nora turned her head and wondered
carelessly who the Captain" was As
she did so the blaze of the fire brought
out plainly her fair face aud girlish
figure, and it also fell upon the APP
preaching stranger, who lifted his hat
with graceful bow, and Nora gazed
full in the handsome, cruel face of her
enemy, Dan lie Fame.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04

Wherever time is an object i'll clearing
land no stumps should be allowed. A
stump is unmnageable, and if green, is
quite apt as not, if cut in winter, to send
up suckers, which will keep the roots alive
and prolong the nuisance indefinitely.
But "A tree may be dug around with COM
paraIively little labor, and its top used as
lever TO turn its roots up out of the ground.
AS the tree bends. the roots that adhere in
the soil may be cut with am old AK. that
need not be very sharp for that purpose
When 1t lies on the ground hitch team to
lis top branches, and twist the body around
so as to loosen more roots. In this way n
tree of moderate size may be cheapy
grubbed out. When the hole made by eX-
cayating the root is filled, the whole may
be plowed and seeded.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-02-04
STOCK BREEDING.
The Treatment of a cor.


1t will pay to raise horses in the East,
says farmer in the Rarat Nem Yorker,
though too many farmers, blind to their
own interests, think not. Such farmers
pay $50 to $500 cash for their horses.
Let them take their best horses and serve
them to good stations about the first of
April or May. In this way the colt will be
three or four weeks old before the time
comes for heavy work. Put the colt in
box stall, give him q little sweet hay and
oats, and feed the mare plenty of oats and
sweet hay; no other grain, but about every
other day about six quarts of potatoes or
carrots, with II little salt upon them. Be
careful not to give too many, as they wonld
nave a tendency to scour the colt. When
the mare comes in the stable do not let the
colt suck until she has been watered and
fed. Let him stay by her until you want
TO go 10 work. There is now in the city of
Schenectady pair of black horses that
were raised in this way. 1t is claimed
that they make the finest team in the city.
They are coal blacks and are worth about
$500. The man who raised them worked
the mares all the time, and he is first
class farmer.