davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At regular meeting Of Division No.
l, A. o, H., of Ramsey county, held
May Is, 1889, the following resolutions
were adopted in respect to the memory
of their deceased brother, Fergus Elan
agan:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
take from our midst in the prime of life our
fellow member, Fergus Flanagan; and
WHEREAS. By his integrity honesty and man
illness he had secured the esteem OF his fellow
members, and the respect of his fellow citizens;
be it
Resolved, That in the death Of Fergus F]an-
agan, the A. o. n. have lost 81 valuable member;
his wife and children good husband and af-
fectionate father, and the State an upright
citizen.
Resolved, That while we submit with humility
70 the decree of Almighty God, We tonder our
heartfelt sympathy to his desc ate wife and
children in this their SAD bereavement; and be
it further
Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
properly engrossed be presented to his family.
published in The IRISH STANDARD and spread
on our minutes.
G. b. MCBRIDE,
MARX NJ. MCELLIsTRErI.
p. j. DELANEY,
Committee on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15

it's colors presented in the mellow tones
of the old masters by first covering the
back with coating of Fuller's earth,
which absorbs all remaining oil, and
then. on removing it, covering the back
with coat of linseed oil, which the
colors presently imbibe. This is the al
legged discovery Of celebrated French
painter
The production OF wool in India, Cen
trail Asia and China is estimated at 3O0,-
100000 pounds. Australia and New
Zealand possess 100000 sheep, pro-
ducing 100000 pounds Of wool,
worth Sl14, 100, 600. La Plata possesses
100, 900, 900 sheep, producing 80, 900 tons
of wool. worth 81, $40, 900. Europe pos
sesses 200, 600, 900 sheep, yielding 400,-
0O0,00 pounds Of wool.
News OF three very aged persons
comes from New England. The young
est OF these is Mrs. Lucy w. Foljett, who
recently celebrated her lO0th birthday
in Hubbardston, Mass. She is in fairly
good health. her figure Is spare but
erect. and her hair is silvery white. She
walks unaided, reads the newspapers
and her Bible daily, and does PLAIN sew
lug and knitting. MIR. George Morris,
Of Westbrook, Me-, was 101 years old
early in May. He is partially blind and
deaf, and rarely goes out Of his room. If
Miss Betsey Quimby, OF Thetford, VT,
lives until the Dist of this month she
will be l03 years old. She is described
as having "a full head Of hair" and able
to read without glasses. She is lame,
but that is because she broke her hip
forty years ago.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15
FOR THE LADIES
Black is again Leading color
dresses, hats, bonnets and wraps,

Black is again leading color for
dresses, hats, bonnets and wraps,
The new gown stuff volontine has a
silk back, and stripes Of short pile vel
vet over the right side.
Ladies' skirts OF striped linen or pale
silk. for wear With directolre coats, ap-
pear in the shops in almost distressing
profusion.
Frocks of fine white wool braided all
over with white silk looks simple enough
for a shepherdess and are costly enough
for 3 princess.
Nine. Isabel sends out hats with
transparent brims of straw, gauze or
lace, quite overrun with flowers that
copy nature even to her perfumes.
A new finish for sashes of silk or rib
bon is two bands Of jet openwork across
the ends, with a handsome jet fringe
falling from the lower one.
Seen upon recent hat: Two birds,
three butterflies, two yards ribbon, four
of lace, about ten of silver cords in
rows and rings and rosettes.
For morning walks or shopping thick
wells are allowable, but for all other
occasions the sheerest dotted net, CON-
ing Just below the chin. is the correct
thing
An easy mitigation Of the new baggy
sleeves is to shirr it just below the arm
hole, and set velvet Or galloon under
the shirring, with another row just
above the cuff.
Bands of Grape flowers with pearl cen
tres laid flat upon Grape and making the
hem to gown are among the latest de-
vices of Felix, the famous Partisan cos
tuner.
About the most comfortable under
dress for black lace gown is of the
stripped or plaid washing silk, which is
firm enough to need lining in neither
skirt or waist.
The perennial and superse1viceable
jersey will be worn again, mainly in
black. The pretty silk blouses are used
in it's stead where color would be in
better taste.
One of the newest stuffs for panels,
bands and so on is fine cord checked
white silk worked all over in outline
stitch with the quaint figures of Queen
Anne embroidery.
Vests of white uulle, outlined by
braces of handsome ribbon and finished
at the neck with frills of dainty lace, are
among the most useful of the confec~
tions yet devised for turning plain
waist into dressy one.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Resolutions of Coincidence.
At late meeting of Division No. l.,
A. o. II. of Winona, the following
resolutions were adopted to the memory
of their deceased brother, Frank l.. Cot
ter:
WHEREAS, Almighty God, in His infinite wis.
dom, has removed from the cares Of this life our
late esteemed friend aid brother Frank l.. Cot
teri and
WHEREAS, Deceased has long been worthy
and respected member of this division, and has
filed, with credit to himself and to US. position
of the highest trust in the A. O. H. of this state;
therefore
Resolved, That we, the members of Division
No. I, take this means of expressing our heart
felt sorrow for the sad and untimely death of
our departed friend and brother.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved wife,
mother and brother of the deceased member
full affection.
Resolved, That we commend the example OF
his manly virtues and his loyal fidelity to that
practical Unity, Friendship and True Christian
Charity which is the motto and fundamental
principle of our Order.
Resolved, That these resolutions be inscribed
by the secretary in the minutes OF this meeting.
and be published in The IRISH STANDARD, and
copy of them given to the relatives Of the de-
ceased.
2. FITZPATRICK.
F. MCDoNoUaH,
j. s.. LYNCH.
COMMITTEES on Resolutions.
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15
Saltwater.

ssEnacial Corresp ondencs to the IRISH Standard
The Crusaders hall in the basement
s.ii,fe# St. Mlchael's church. last Sunday
sY1aElY,enring, was crowded to its utmost
;laDac,iity, the occasion being the, re
The Irish standard., 1889-06-15

As he sat with reason clouded
In his narrow padded cell.
He had clerked 1t in shoe store,
And caught in society g mad whirl,
Throughout the beguiling springtime
He courted a soda loving girl.
Aspiring Author-Of course you are
fond of poetry, are you not Miss Whip
perly?
Miss Whipperly-My maid IS, l be.
lieye; but let us talk of something SER
ious: tell me all about the entries fol
the dog show.
Citizen Ito country editor)--''That
was very handsome notice you gave me
in this weeks paper, and Shears, and I
called in to-to-''
Country Editor Er-to subscribe
for s. year?''
"N---no, to see if you had an old copy
lying about anywhere.
Tall Patient-''I say, doctor, are you
going to put that mustard plaster on
my feet to draw the pain from my head?'
Doctor-"Yes, why?''
"Well, [ object. I'd rather have ii
where it is than draw it down through
six feet five inches Of new territory
Mr.. A-May confde in vou? I have
to tell you secret.
Nj, y {y1l,,+ :, .4o
|. Mr.. A Cooking around to see If amy
body was l1stening)-I need $500.
Mr. B-Don't fear. I will be as silent
as the grave.
Uncle Janes----''Well, Bobby, are
you gaining any prizes at school now
alays?''
Bobby----"No, sir; the other fellows
get them all.''
Uncle James-sBut you'll keep on
trying, of course?"
Bobby-"What's the use? The other
fellows keep on trying too"
Rev DR.. Prim--Do you preach ex-
tempore, Brother Yallerby, CT do you
take notes?
Brother Yallerby (from the South
Well, sab. thar was once It time I took
notes, but I've found it safest, down in
my deegtrick, to insist on havin' de cash
down!
Tired Wife, ohm 1 wish you would
bring in some wood.
Husband---I would my dear, but
have the lumbago again.
Tired wife---You have?
Husband---Yes, the pains up my back
are just terrible
Tired wife---Why what have you been
doing?
observation-disclosures were no seats lef
at the ball ground and 1 had to stanc
up.
Thursday mornlng a man narned
George Johnston was walking On tn
Milwaukee. railroad track near Thir
teenth AVENUE south, when trai1
came up. He stepped out of the way
only to be struck by train coming il
the opposite direction. His left sid'
was badly bruised as we'll as his head
He was taken TO DR.. Ames' Office where
DR.. Rockford attended him and he wa
subsequently removed to St. Mary
hospital, where he died. Letters wer,
found on his person which showed thai
be came from Becker county. Other
than this nothing is known of him.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT..

pieces of 3, and Z cent Prints and Lawns
pieces of 10, IL and l24 Gngham 6I cts
of fine Dress and Staple Gngham reduced
All Z, and 10 Chalies
All and fancy Prints WIDE Indigo Blue
and heavy, cts.
choice of immense line in these goods.
All l24 cents sgd wide, at
sateens, wde reduced
This is the biggest bargain
Is pieces of l2J and wosed goods a
Dress Goods reduced
pieces OF 25 and 30 Dress Goods is.
Some fine bargains in this line.
Fine Goods
yard will be sold reduction of from 25 per
In addition the above reduction going repeat former
of Innings, thread, buttons thrown in free,
apron pattern print hae bingham pattern
with every pattern of Is goods and upwards according
quality of goods purchased.
line white goods containing about pieces the
in plain stripes plaids, brocade lace and embroidery and
suitn Half Price
this is the greatest bargain of all.
Coe which sold everywhere $780, sl25, and S5o ncud
makes Sching Balls
Kabo Dr. Woodwar Madame Foy and Madam Srong Health,
b., Coaine and many others
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

100 cheaper grades reduced about half price.
We keep the best fitting in the market.
1900 of ladies' gents misses chrens infants your
price
Large stock of Table Linens Towels Crash and Napkins
so
Our entire line of lace curtains by the yard pair Curtain Poles of all
kinds PLAIN and figured Dpery plain and figured Window Shades
reduced 20 to 80
large line of Medium Grade Carpets cent cheaper than be
bought anywhere else in the
Get others prices the following and will per
Laes Embroidery Ribbons Gloves Nls grades
Underwear Muslin Underwear Handkerchief Trimmings
all kinds of Fancy Goods and Notions.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

Ladies and Misses fine Kid Opera Slippers IS cents
and Shoes warranted all o sl0o
The greatest shoe bargain
Ladies' Donpola Fine Dress Shoe Warranted
Shoes Dongo French and
machine ewed warranted reduced
nearly One Half.
Misses Chdren and Infants Shoes for less than
the of the Leather.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
BOOT AND SHOE DEPARTMENT.
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING REMARKABLE BARG

\
limited number of pairs, $780, $5 and 5000 Mems shoes at S1oo
these all goods and warranted all solid and shoddy
pairs and 50 so mems Dress Shoes Sl.5O
this is extra fine bargain.
hand machine
reduced nearly OneThird.
Mems Lawn Tennis Shoes, so cents
Boys Lawn Tennis Shoes, 60 cents
Boys Congress Button Fine Shoes worth $780, s110
81 25 and S35
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
DEP RTMENT.

$780, $780, Heavy Working Suits reduced $780,
Mems Wosted Dress Suits former $780, s4OO and $500
yourch for
price and Sl choice $2
Made Fine Dress Suits original price 500 s22 and $685.
n entire line or Is.
large line Extra Pants onethird.
elephant Overall warranted cents
81 90 and .25 Cotonade Pants only rs cents
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

this Special
Sample of the thousand more
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Smokers Beware.

There are reports of a mouth
disease smokers, caused
it is said, by Sumatra tobacco,
which forms a part of a large
proportion of the cigars in the
American market. Sumatra
tobacco is high-priccd, but the
leaves being large and smooth
it is in great favor as a wrap
per among cigarmakcrs. As
the leaves, beside being broad
and sleek, are very thin, the
cost of wrapping a thousand
cigars with them is not greater
that of wrapping the same
number with tobacco is much
less expensive by the pound.
The taste of Sumatra tobacco
is not pleasant. 1t imparts to
the cigar a fiat, bitter ilavor,to
which smokers object, although
as a wrapper it gives the cigar
a smooth, pretty appearance.
II the report proves true that
it is filling with sores the
mouths of cigar consumers, the
tobacconists' great favorite
will soon be condemned, in
spite of its good looks and
convenient uses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
SATURD AY,-
October 18th, A. D., 1889

Al the Hour OF II O'clock \. NJ,
All the right, title and interest Of Henry
7. Bell. In and To the following property.
To wit:
AL these tracts and parcels of lands
situate in the Fourth Election District
Of Worcester county, which were con-
veycd to said Henry T. Bell by Harriet
Smack and Others. and by Charles
Smack and others.
2.-All these Houses and Lots situated in
the said town of Berlin, which were
conveyed to the said Henry T. Bell by
William N. Collins and wife, and others.
3.-All that House aud 10, situate in
said town of Berlin, conveyed TO said
Henry 7. Bell by John Smith and wife.
aud the Storc-housc IN said town Of
Berlin at present occupied by William
G. franklin, AMI the interest Of said
Henry in the lease To the said Henry
from Mrs. Adcline Byrd.
GEORGE W. PURNELI..
CLAYTON ]. PURNELI,
Sept. Ellis Permanent Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
fOR SURVEYOR :
FOR wHECKMAsTER
THOMAS J. HUDSON.

Ihe DpUiOcrUtic .UrSSen-
ec" h0SM MrGcr bonn fde
ciiru/0tiOn in " urcste,'
COnnfy Mnm INIT Of my
0fh"r newspaper pnbiiShcd.
We lure /,'0of /t0m Post
masters In .atbSiuniinfe his
nnd WiU furnish 0drcr-
HSc"S Mith u SirOJu Sfnte-
Wcnt il rc1ucStcd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
SATURDAY,,
September 81, AID, 1889,

At The Hour Of II O'clock \. ",
All the right, title and interest nf Henry
7. Bell in and tn the following property
tn wit
l.-Thai farm in Third Election District
al Worcester county called The Mid
die Farm" purchased by said Henry
T.. Bell Of Oliver ID. Collins. Trustee to
sell the real estate of VIM. Lynch. de
ceased
2.-Tho,c lots or parcels of land in said
town of Berlin, fronting an Pitts Street.
which were conveyed 10 Henry 7. Bell,
10y Emory 4. Bell, Trustee 10 sell the
property Of John u. and Isaac ". Jones.
The interest hereby advertised being
the undivided oncthird interest after
death of Mrs. Margare, Jones.
:s.-Thai 10, of woodland containing 30
acres. more or less, near said town Of
Berlin. conveyed TO said Henry by said
Emory. Trustee To sell the property OF
said John u. and Isaac ". Jones, beng
the same which was purchased by Isaac
: Jones from Charles Wells and wife,
and EriNinc Henry. The interest here.
by ADVERTISE being the undivided third
intcres, after the death al Mn, Margaret
Jones
All that land which was conveyed Ia
the said Henry I. Bell by John II. Pur-
nell and wife. by deed dated January
end, 4. d., 1885, recorded among the
land records of said county, in Iiber /.
T.. NJ, No II, folio 'iG, except so much
thereof as was conveyed by said Henry
7. Bell To Thomas J. Chopper, John 7.
Smith and George H. Lewis. by three
deeds duly recorded among said land
records the part hereby advertised be-
ing part of the Hastings farm. aud Is
woodland.
J.-All that house and lot in said town
of Berlin which was conveyed 10 said
Henry 7. BELL by William T. BELL and
wife, George W. Bell and wife, Eliial,
II. Bell and Emory T.. Bell, by deed tia
ted December 18th, A. d.. 1856, recorded
among said land records in Iihcr J. ".
=, No. |, folios Oil aud Gj2. This house
and lot will be sold subject To n mort.
gage of $iG0OOO with interest thereon
from 9Th day Of January, in the year
iSSS.
GEORGE ". PURNELI..
CLAYTON j. PURNELL,
aug Bits Permanent Trustees.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
The Wheat Crop In 1850.

1t is automatically reported
that the wheat crop of the
United States this paramount
to nearly 100000, 900 bushels.
Upon this basis it is estimated
that the country's wheat sur.
plus for export this year will
be 100000 against that OF
o4,oao,ooo bushels last year.
The worlds increased pro
duction of wheat in 1880 is
given in the following figures /:
The United States, SO. 900
bushels; Canada. 100000 ;
England and France, $4,000, :
600; Italy, Spain, Belgium,
Holland and .Algicrs. $4,000.
ooo-making a total increase
of i54,ooo,ooo bushels.
Ii these estimates shall be
confirmed. consumers must
reckon with a decline of a.
900. 900 bushels in the worlds
supply of wheat. On the 9th
or hand there are indications
of an increased production OF
other cereals. though no re-
liable figures can yet be given.
So there is no serious danger
that the consuming millions
will suffer from a failure in the
supply of their daily bread.
The influence of the decline
IN the wheat crop in Russia
and elsewhere is already be
ing felt in some degree in The
increased export Of bread
stuffs from this country at bet
ter prices than prevailed du-
ring the corresponding period
of last year. Though there is
little evidence Of this tenden-
cy in the exports Of wheat. the
exports Of corn increased in
July. 1850. more than three
fold in comparison with the ex-
ports Of July. 1888. This shows
that the consumers Of Europe
are beginning to feel the pinch
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.

NY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CON.
ID fcrrcd by proceedings in Insolvency
in the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. the undersigned Permanent Trus.
tees will sell at public auction, for cash,
in front Of the Atlantic Hotel, in the town
Of Berlin. Worcester Comfy, Md. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
NOTICE.

by order ~ the County Commissioners
of Worcester County. notice Is hereby
given that q contract 10 build new bridge
over furnells Mill Dam will be awarded
Ia the lowest bidder al the Court House
door at ? o'clock . ~. nn Tuesday. Sep.
tender 9th, lss9. Specifications for build.
Ing the same can he secn On the day 81
sale Or by calling on the clerk Of the
Board. A. Is. Marine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Order Nisi.

John Workman, Assignee of Severn Muir.
ray and Powell Patlcy
-.
Spencer Laws Pitts AMI Alkaline Pitts,
his wife
In the Circuit Court inr Worcester coun-
~. In Equity. M. 1881. July Term. 1870.
t0 wit-Augnst eth. 1889
ORDERED, that the sale made aud re-.
~ ported by John Workman. Assignee
of Severn Murray and Powell Paticy.
Mortgages for the sale of the real estate
IN the above entitled cause mentioned.
be ratified and confirmed. unless cause 10
The contrary thereof be shown On ar he.
fore the 23r,l dny IL September next. pro
vidcd copy Of this order bc inserted IN
some newspaper printed in Worcester
county. once in each of three successive
weeks before the a:.r,l ,lay If September.
in the year Eighteen Hundred and eighty
nine.
The report states the amount Of sale To
lIc SlsSM
.IomN VI. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy.
Test; .lomN NJ RCmARD az. Clerk.
aug ~ H.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21

PRor. Edison says that at
our Worlds Fair 1--WE will
have a tower that will go the
l:ifiel 100 per cent. better. "
And If Edison is alive then he
will make his word good.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21

E:x-SrEAEER CARLISLE thinks
the issue for 1892 will be
Tariff Reform. and that Grow
or Cleveland will be the Dem
ocratic candidate for President
and that was the MESSENGER )
verdict one week after the last
election.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Order Nisi.
William II. purncll
Versus
.IOsrplIlne T.. purnell,

dbsVIHiH' i.' hih'hs
In the Circuit Cour, for Worcester coun.
". In Equity. No. l20G. September
Term, 1852. To wit-Sepicmher 9Th. 1850.
ORDERED, that the sales made and re-
~ ported by George VI. Cpshur. Trustee
for the sale of The real estate mentioned
In the above named cause he ratified aud
confirmed. unless cause 10 the contrary
thereof lr shown an or before the 10th
day oi september inst. provided copy
~ this order h. insI rtr,l in some newspa-
per printed in Worcester county. once in
each of three successive weeks before the
3oih day of September, in the year Eieh
teen Hundred aud oighiy-ninr.
The report states the amount of sales
Ia bc $l.3iiOO.
.ioiIN VI. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy.
Test; J"mN VI. Richardson. Clerk.
sept iM.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Estate !

nY VIRTUE OFACTTORITY CON.
ID rcrcd 10y proceedings in Insolvency
in the Ciicnit Court for Worcester
county. the undersigned Permanent Trus-
tees. will sell ut public auction, far cash,
in front of the Atlantic Hotel. in the town
of Berlin. Worcester county. Md, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21

of a short wheat supply and
are availing themselves for
cheaper substitutes for bread.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Order Nisi.
William haven.
Ifrs1s
Maria TAYLOR, Il 81.


In the Circuit Court for Worcester conn.
". H. Equity. No i22a. July Term. 1889,
10 vii August eiih, 1889.
nRDERED. that The sale made and re-.
" ported by Rublry ID. Jones. Trustee
tor the sale al The real estate In the ahoye
entitled cause mentioned. lee ratified aud
confirmed, unless cause Ia the contrary
thereof bc shown an ar hcfhTc the 2ird
dav of September next, provided n copy
Of this order be inserted In some newspa-
per printed In Worcester county. once In
zach of three successive weeks before the
a;lrd day of September. In the year Eigh.
teen Hundred and cighly.nine.
The report states the amount 0f sale Ia
bc <:i5l 90.
IouS NJ. RICHARDSON. Clerk.
True copy.
Test; JouS NJ. IlIcmARDsoN. Clerk.
aug. ii.fi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21

FITL Al PITS siopp.sl FIRE by Dr. klinc's
Great Nerve kpstorrr. M FITS after first days
iiSc. Marvellous cur,'s. Treatise Rud ts.tO trial
battle free 90 III eases. send io hr. Kline, 'sii
Ar,h ~ :, philn., Pa,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
FOR RENT.

The Farm known as Fairfield. Also
several small Dwellings With or without
land an Durr's Meek Farm. Apply Ia
MRs. T.. A. l.nnINs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21

IT isn't much satisfaction to
an ordinary individual afflicted
with a bowling toothachc to
know that President Harrison
is in the same fix. He don't
care il all the Presidents and
dignitarics on the face Of this
terrestrial sphere are holding
their hands up to the jaws
and raising Cain because they
can't find that bottle of tooth
ache droops, just so he don't
have to do it himself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1889-09-21
Horses Wear BustIcs Like Ladies'.

Did you ever see horses that wore bus
ties. just like woman - asked DIR. Henry
Wilson, who Is jus, back from Kentucky.
John IIugcs showed u pair of horses to
buggy tina, he had leen offered $3.j0O
for. aud asked 5000 They took the
blue ribbon, and knew every gait horse
ever made. These horses wore busilcs
all the time except when on the road.
When put in their stalls wire hustle.
just such as lady wears, only smaller.
was put under the tail and held there BY n
strap. This made the horse throw the tail
from the body. and gave II style in action.
Many horses in Kentucky wear bus,lcs.
II is a regular trade nbont Lexington TO
buy likely handsome horse from the
country for 5000 or 500 and educate him
to all the gails. and give him style, speed
him up little. aud sell hin. for ihous.
and ar So .itidHm Constitution.