davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
CREAM OF NEWS.
The sissers,am Ticket.

After great deal Of caucusing and
much electioneering by tho inter-
ested parties, a final meeting was
held Fridsy night by the Republican
opponents OF the Citizens Progress
i've Board and 4 ticket put out for
Councilmen. II is composed OF the
following gentlemen:
L p. Campbell,
Alex Gilliiand,
o. s. Brown,
Alex ii. Anderson,
4. d. Long,
j. T. Prouse,
G. G. Mcdaniel.
The first three are tho minority
members OF tho present Board and
Mr.. Anderson was also on the OPP
position ticket last year. A majority
OF the nominees have never lost an
opportunity TO vote for the "Old
Gang" and upon this issue the fight
will be made. They are clever gen.
tlemen personally, but have permit
ted themselves 10 be drawn into o
bad cause and their defeat is as GER
tain as any future event can be. The
people aud x-payers, irrespective OF
party, have determined that the af-
fairs of Hopkinsville shall continue
to be properly administered. The
unblushipg frauds and Wholesale
polling of illegal votes Of ayesr ago
cannot again be repeated aud In q
( ~ election tho law FLOWING people Of
Ii city are largely in the majority
Most OF the nominees are candidates
or sons OF candidates and an effort
viii DO made to draw party lines and
keep in tho background the real Is.
sue Of good government against the
"Uii Gang"
A Denial Necessary.
aDiphtheria Epidemic. The Dread
full Scourge Threatens Hopkinsville,
Ky.n These are the startling hesd-
lines under which the Nashville
American Of Saturday publishes
this special; "Tommle, the 7-year-
old son OF T. NJ. Edmunson, died at
the homo Of his parents In this city,
wednesday, after brief illness OF
diphtheris. There Is large number
of cases Of the same dread disease
reported among the children here"
Such statements as this are not only
misleading, but calculated to do Sc
rious harm to Hopkinsville. There
has been no danger here Of an cpl
demlc of any kind for years. There
were few cases of diphtheria last
tall, but IL this case was diphtheris
Il is the first one to be reported fol-
weeks. II there is single case now
In the city the KEsTucKIAS has no
knowledge Of the fact. SO
Fatal Injury to Brakeman. -.
Il freight brakeman named Thorn
as, fall from the top Of the caboos'
attached TO south bound freight No
70, at the Seventh street crossing
about 4 o'clock Sunday morning
and received internal injuries from
which he died an hour later at Penn
broke where he was carried. Thorn
as was unmarried and had been II
tho employ Of the company severa
years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
Providence Coal f!

Buy Coal from woodbridge 4 Co,
sole agents for the celebrated Prov
idencc Coal Mines. Capacity OF
mines 800 tons per day. Best CRATE
and shop coal on the market at bot
torn prices. Country orders solicit
ed. Telephone 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
DEATHS.
ooLoRaD.

Lizzie Ross, in the city Sunday, af-
.s long illness, aged 2S years.
Ellen Wilson, wife OF Jerry VIII
son, in the city Sunday, Of orysipelss,
aged 40 years.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
MUSyCB0X,
Gas Reduced.

Hereafter Gas bills will be dis
counted 40 per ceit TO small con-
sumers and so per cent. where $I5
worth per month is burned. An
additional discount of 8 per cent.
when paid by the 10Th Of the month.
No metre rent now charged.
A. lille, Supt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

YOUR BAcE ACHES
Or you arc all worn out, really good for nothing
Il Is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON bITTERS.
Il viii cure you, and give good appetite. Sold
By all dealers In medicine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
COURT NEWS.

Last Friday afternoon the Com
mon Pleas Court jurors were relieved
from further service, but the court
will remain in session throughout
this week for the purpose of trying
equity cases.
The case of Erastus Moses Adm's.
VS.. the L. q N. II, r. Co., which was
decided in favor ofthe plaintiff, has
been appealed. BIS
In the case of L. A. Sypert We. Jno.
w. Yanccy, judgment for the
plaintiff for s25 was given.
L. f. Ellis, Geo. Fl. johnson and
r. M Anderson were appointed as
Jury commissioners to select q jury
for the May term.
The following is the Circuit Clerks
report of taxes from May lst, 's9 to
Nov. let, 'S9, on
SO equity cases. .....,.......$lS 90
"a ordinary petitions. ........ IL 90
e
4appeals. ................. 2 90
Jury sees..... ...,.....-.... "a %
Total. =. ..,........... .$ol w
assThe trustee ofihs jury fund filed
his settlement, showing In his hands
from all sources $500 60. Paid to
petit jury, November term, $50, ST.
0S5,62, leaving in his hands due State
$24740f, payable Jan. 1st, 20
The corner grocer has his fling,
The country store 10 tame, f.I
Mckee, "The Grocer let's 'em rip,
But gets there just the same.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03
November Arrests.


Alex. CAMrDELL, Chief.
It win DO seen from, the, above re-
port that there have been cooper cent
more arrests of white persons than
colored, notwithstanding it has been
charged that the new police f1rce
"run down" only colorei offenders,
allowing the whites to escape with
ont molestation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1889-12-03

FfTs.-All Fits stopped free by DR.. Kiines
Great Nerve Restorsr. No Fits after nrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise ana
81 90 trial bottle FREQ to lt cases. Send TO Dr.
Kline, osl Arch ST., PhilA. Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
TIE BUILDERS STORY.

vaatt.ulo we were wedied our prospect was
N-h-
v.-stG7ar down the oh.uauey-ny Auy and I;
our n1tsaror5 below thought more happiness
uut- ,i'-zsca-q 20 heaven when We mounted
the stairs
Some r.eEety furniture nII5c Up the place;
aa iho walls cur two photographs hung face
= square Of OLD car7ct-irs pile had been Lost;
Cac t'acsp between us-Iess sugar II cost.
When RS sunset was making for darkness
way,
A-1 ~ .--IS-pIaae and hand-say dropped fer
How @. tered the house with skip aad hop,
AaG, tvo z-eFs ~ once, climbed The stairs 70
the top!
Tho tGa..ottIe sang n new song when came;
The ere, ~ my Voice, showed raddier nhme;
Aai better nan lamp-hght 70 chase away
gloom,
Tle sa.s.eof zly MIIy mumiaed the room
There were beautiful views o'er the Uncovered
Away iToH the sound CT the street horses
NCofs;
With the air cool and pure at the height where
VIC GwcIt,
Ana re troubles OF others unknown and IN,
felt.
The love Of my youth and the mate OF my prime,
The mother Q: buds that were blossoms in
time,
How she saved from my earnings what else had
been spent q.
And with much or with IiJtle was always con;
tcntl
So saving. so tolIng a few years swept BY;
We descended ~ last from our lodg nEs on high
To q house Of our own; II 'twere not OF the
best
Ir1aa e for our GedgIings a snug little nest
In building for others 1 built for myself,
Gained long rows OF houses and great store OF
pelt.
TIN NJ last, fortune crowning my labor and care,
~ : xty wrote myself down millionaire
And now, In Z mansion both lofty and wide.
IrccI me ten IIci5eys and pS,y them beside,
Trc-d on trlple-pllcd carpets, on cushions re
cline,
ANA from silver and porcelain luxurious dine
Rich curtains OF dar-lusl. at windows are found;
F,asv-chairs satlu-covered in pHrlors abound;
The Gamblers are furnished IL elegance ALL
Aud or-ucr and pictures are hung IN the hall
And there Is NY library-Eorgcous indeed
'T.s dae place - smoke in or !ouE- ais 10 read;
Tho 01xs-a vs.. sc friend has s. eItctci the best;
Tns bindings are handsome; respected they
rest
There 81 all hat coaGuces 20 case and reposc,
Eer something is lacking. What is itS Who
knOwsg
Thero Is aoth .ng TO Hope fOri the race has been
And possession breeds surfe.t where striving ls
done.
And here, IS We sit both my NIiIIy nndI
To our Hrst year OF TedlocS look back with o
whea That garret OF Ours, SO ny Mny de
clarcs, ,
Was q C. rdca Of Eden up four pair Of stairs.
-Thomas Dunn English, IN Harper's Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
MONTE CARLO su1CIOEs.i !
Gamblers There DO Eot Risk such Big
stakes ns In Days of Yore.

Gamblers There DO cot RIsI, such Big
stakes ns In Days Of Yore.
An American who has just returned
from France says thf5 the day he Wis
tied Monte Carlo happened to be the
day on which the annual meeting OF
the shareholders occurred, and that
after tho meeting g--cral gloom per-
vadcd the entire sUs-ounding atmo-
sphere. It seems that tho profit and
loss account showed a profit indeed.
bat profit very ID y less than had
been the case in preceding years. Sssss,
After paying the expenses Of the es-
Enlistment only Ezo0,poO or $I,250,.
000, were loft for those who held stock
in tho company. A lev years ago the
pfcdt5 were double this sum. The
change is owing, 50 It is said, to O
growing conservatism among the
gamblers, both men and women, whc
frequent this famous resort. There IL
just as MITCH gambling rs Here even
was. butGe gambling for enorn ously
high stakes is not 90 frequent Men
andS women now wager fve-franc
pieces instead OF louis and banl1-notes.
One interesting fact Is that the sui
CiNt7 are lDL Is humorous as tllGV
used TO be. There were nineteen sui
ciGes during the past year, men and
women both driven to the taking away
of their own lives because OF despair
oYcr losing various divisions OF the
ESQ, 600 profits Of Monte Carlo. The
previous year when tho profits were
$4,000 the suicides numbered twen-
ty-five. The number Of suicides and
the profits OF the establishment main
tain a ratio, or seem u do so, from
year 10 year. The proportion is about
one suicide to every EI2, 900 profit to
the gambling establishment, which
means, OF course, corresponding
amount OF loss TO tho patrons.
A study OF the interesting fluctuation
Of these suicides TO correspond with
the gambling-house profits would GER
tainly have delighted Mr. Buckle. -
\. Y. Mail and Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
ELIZABETH PEABODY
Tho Woman Who Brought the Kinder
gsrten System from Germany.


Tho Woman Who Brought the Kinder
gsrten system from Germany.
Miss Elizabeth Palmer Peabody Is
the Oldest of the notable women Of
Boston. She was born in the State OF
Massachusetts in 1904, was educated
in Salem, and in 1922 went to Boston
as a teacher. Miss Peabody has been
life of quiet, useful activity. She
does not rank with the leaders in lit
erature. but has contributed to the
Dial Journal of Education and other
publications, and is the author OF
'.Records OF a, School, and 'Chro-
biological History Of the Uni-od States. v
She was the sister OF Nathaniel Haw-
thorne's wife, and was interested in
the evolution of the Concord philoso-
ply from the rise Of the system. Miss
Peabody was one of the few persons in
terested in the .'Fruitlands" expert
nent, where Emerson and Alcott and
pthers did farm work and lived on fruits.
vegetables, high thoughts and such
jcant diet ...22z:-..-.:..'-..-.
Her life work has been, however.
unique and quito apart from that of
majority of her friends. 1t was she
who first brought 10 this country from
Germany the kindergarten system OF
teaching children, and to perfccting it,
and other educational schemes Miss
Peabody has applied herself cOntinu-
ally since her girlhoOd She has done
great good, and her advice and expe-
rience are respected by many OF the
earnest, younger generation In mat
ters of literature, however, Miss Pea
body is still devoted to the favorites
of her youth.-St Louis Globe-Demo-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

was within the bounds of possibility.
Bat the confidence was nearly fatal TO
him, for he exertcd himself to such a
degree that the blood gushed from his
uostrils, and soon almost covered the
fore part OF his body. lie had now
arrived within a mile OF the river,
when he distinctly heard the appalI-
ing sound OF footsteps behind him, and
every instant expected 10 feel the
spear of his pursuer. He again
turned his head and saw the savage
not twenty yards behind him. =
Determined. if possible. to avoid the
expected blow, he suddenly stopped,
turned around and spread out his
arms. The Indian, surprised at the
suddeDness of the action and perhaps
at the bloody appearance of Golfer,
also attempted to stop. but. exhausted
with running, he fell while attempting
to throw his spear, which stuck in the
ground and broke in his hand. Golfer
instantly snatched up the pointed part.
with which he pinned tho Indian to
the earth, and then continued his
flight
The foremost Of the Indians, on ar
irving at the place, stopped until 9TH
ers came up to join them, and then
gave n hideous ycl. Every moment
of this time was inrroycd by Colter,i
who, although faiutinE and exhausted,
succeeded in gaining the skirting OF
cottonwood trees or the borders of the
fork. TO which he ran and plunged into
the river. Fortunately Tor him lit
tie below this place was an island,
against tho upper point of which Il
raft of drift timber had lodged. He
dived under the raft, and after several
efforts got lis head above water.
among the trunks Of trees covered
over With smaller wood to the depth
OF several feet. Scarcely had he Sc
cured himself when tho Indians arr
rived on the river, snreeching and
yelling, rs Cclter expressed ii, like
so many @1vils." .-.-eas --tss5..a.Aa z
iacy were frequently on the raft
! during the Gay ard we're seen through
the chinks by Golfer, who was con-
! graduating himself on mis- a,canA mn
til tho idea arose mat they might set
! the r2.l On fire. IL lorrible suspense
] &c remained until night, when hear
! Ing 20 more from tic Indians, he dived
! from under the raft ;nd swan instant
| ly down the river t. a considerable
! distance, when he la Jed and Travelled
! AZ night Although happy in having
escaped from the iaE'aus. his situa-
| ton was -tl dreadful. lie was com
| p.etoiy naked under q burning sun, the
solos OF his feet were filed with tho
tho~ns Of tho priciS'y poari he was
/ hyDgry and had 40 l-o7us Of killing
game, althC.-l h saw abundance
around HIN and wa 1t great dis
tance from the nearest sottlement Al
most any man buJ -. american hunter
! would have dcspaircj under such cir
cumstanoes. The fprtitude of Golfer
remained mistaken. After seven days
OF sore travel, during which he had no
other sustanancs than roots, he at
length arrived at Lisa's Fort on the
Big Horn branch OF the Yellowstone
river.-N. Y. Graphic~-7
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
THE FUTILE STRUGGLE.
How the Thin Grow Thinner and the Ia
Accumulate More Weight.

How the Thin Grow Thinner and the Fat
Accumulate More Weight.
There is no struggle in this world
greater than that of fat man trying
to get thin, or thin man trying to
gain flesh. The fat man exercises and
takes Russian baths to pull himself
down; and when he stops for week,
he is stouter than ever
The thin man furnishes himself with
farinaceous food, and doesn't gain an
ounce He also abandons the luxury
of tobacco. without the desired result.
He takes Turkish baths that the re-
action may build him up; but he has
to give this practice up for lack of
physique.
The fat man diets for a month and
loses a pound; but by this time he feels
so weak that he can not help indulging
IN two or three days high living. At
the end of the third day he is about
two pounds heavier than when he be-
gan fasting.
In the morning he takes a pair OF
six-pound bells and whirls them about
fifteen seconds, and believes he has
been using them for five minutes.
| Then he works on a rowing-machine
| for awhile, which gives him an appe-
tite for breakfast that puts more on
| him than the exercise has taken of.
| He reads all sorts of articles and fol-
| lows all sorts OF rules on the reduction
of flesh; but he can no more grow thin
than the thin man can grow fat.
When the fat man and tho thin man
meet, they envy each other.
"Oh, if 1 only had forty pounds of
| your iesh!' says the thin man, who
looks hike pair of shears.
How happy I'd be with about half
your thinnessr' replies the fat man,
who loses his wind looking q the thin
man. T-S'--'7''- w. -E-%
The city fat man would walk twenty
miles day, he says, If he only lived
in the country. He would wander
down shady byways in the fresh open
air, and revel in the beauty OF his
surroundings. He can't walk in the
city, because II is so noisy and monot-
onous, and the streets are so
crowded; and there Is nothing TO see,
| any how. -----ze-, --,T =. - -
The couhfrry faff man says he would
! y an ~ IL AAAAANS q 10y ~ L. VII
lived in the city. He would
live in Harlem, and walk downtown
and ba2it every day and never take u
oar. lie would also walk after dinner:
because he could walk alone, ani vet
! enjoy sense of society and com
| Paniouship on the sidewalks that are
always l.. good condition. He could
| look ~ pictures and other interesting
objects in shop windows, and if he be-
came weary he could board a car
But the country He can not walk
there without walking alone and GO
ing crazy. If he goes out at night he
Is likely TO trip and drive himself
! headfirst into ditch; and even in
daylight he is apt to go into the mud
to his whisAers, because there are no
SO the city man doesn't walk
because he doesn't live IN the coun-
try, and the country man doesn't walk
because he doesn't live in the city,
And so they continue, in spite Of all
their theories and practice, to grow
! fat gracefully
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
To Get Rid of Warts.

removed a formidable wart from
my daughters hand by the application
Of simple lemon juice, which is an in
fallible cure. The wart requires sat
urating with the juice once or twice a
day for three or four days, or about "a
week in some cases The wart dimin-
ishes gradually, and disappears alto
gether, without pain. and leaving no
mark, and without mourning any of
the risks mentioned in connection with
professional process. Another equal
ly efficacious and harmless method l.
to saturate the wart with potato water
daily for about week; or, better still,
with the froth 10 be obtained from the
water while the potatoes are being
boiled--Good housekeeping.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
COOUETTE.

love her sci
She does not know
Tho ardor OF my passion.
Though she's divine,
Such love as mine
Is sadly out OF fashion.
She IS so sweeti
But though discreet,
Sha's playful as a kitten,
And ] can see
Shed laugh ~ ne
II she knew how I'm smitten-
Shed laugh at me
Tpla My see,
For love Is out OF fashion
with such as she,
She's fancy free,
And only plays with passion.
Yet, after all,
Oa carth's round ball
There's no one ranks above her,
Iwant her sol
BY Jovel TIL 80 -
And tell her how love heri
Lou sville Courier-JournaL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

business items. urst nseT iCn lOc. per line eacn
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrators and Executors NJ Ices..ss. 2bo
AccitoT's notices.. s-.---.s.ss 49,
STRAY and similar Notices.. ...-......- l5o
* RESOLUTIONS OF proceeding OF any corporation
Sotlcfy - COMMUNICATIONS dciqned 10 odH afferI-
isor 10 matter Of limited iHdfUtdzdL tfeJest
7s,Ls! o. eGid JO1 advertisements.
Jos PEr-TTIEG OF all kinds neatly and expedi-
Ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forge
e.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

-She-'Mamma has given S25, 600
10 establish an old mans homo. Isn't
that nice, Charlie?" He Cyearnfully)
very nice, but not so nice as If she
would give that much to establish a
young mans home, Fannie. Wash
ington Post. '-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
FRIDAY. MARCH 90.

jewels, and Euphrasie Dufoure never
knew-she never knew. -.
Tell me, did 1 do right or wrong?-
Philadelphia Press. ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

-Gray's immortal '.Elegy" occu-
pied hin Tor seven years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

Crab-apple preserve is pretty dish
for either luncheon or the tga-tabe. To
obtain it in perfection the following
method is recommended Pick the ap-
pies over carefully, leaving the stems on.
Wipe them carefully uId weigh them.
To each pound OF fruit allow thrce-quar-
tiers OF -rCuuiItca sugar. Pat them into
a preserving kettle with nearly enough
water.to cover them. When tho skin is
tender and easily pier the apples arc
taken out and syrup made with the
water and sugar. When the syrup
reaches the boiling point tine apples are
put back into the kettle, ami the whole
allowed 10 simmer until the apples arc
uniformly clear.
A Yale graduate. who was a stu
dent about thirty years ago, said, in
speaking OF changes that had taken
place since his time: 4 never knew
whether 10 attach any Significance TO
it or not, but when l was there the law
school adJoincd the Jail, the medical
college was next the cemetery, and the
divinity school was on the road 10 the
poorhouse. " ssss&
-" Another lie nailed" said clerk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29
Advertising yates.

IGs large and reliable circulation o. tho GAM
FE1A FREEMAN cornrncnds 4 % the faTorS.ple % a
Liberation Of advertisers ssufe faT0ra win bein-
serted 40 the following low rates:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

"a Another lie nailed" said clerk
as he nailed a .'Selling Out at Cost -
sign on the door.-Life.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-03-29

Cheer up" said, humping him
on The shoulder. you're losing your
beauty sleep and then what will all
those damsels at Douai say when you
get buc5s"
Instead Of turning round and chafT-
-Hg 5-e IL -Sccra5ls Breton slang as
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Clearing Land of stumps.

Stumps may be taken out of land in
tho quickest way by means OF dynamite.
A small charge will throw out II large
stump, tearing it into several pieces,
which may be cut up for fuel or used to
build into fences. The method in use is
MS follows: A pointed iron bar is driven
into the ground under tho stump SO that
the cartridc W IL be in the best place for
useful effect in lifting the stump out of its
bed. The cartridge is then attached to
fuse having Illuminating cap in tn
end next the dynamite. aud the fuse is
fastened by wrapping the oiled paper of
the cartridge around it aud tying the
paper with a piece of string to hold tho
fuse in place. The cartridge is pushed
gentlyto the bottom of the hole and
sand or water is poured in for tamping.
Very little tamping is required, MS dyna-
mite explodes with much greater force
than common blasting powder The fuse
is then lighted in tho usual manner
Dynamite has eight times tho force OF
common black powder. This method has
been in use for mt least twelve years and
although patent has been taken out for
the process two or three years back, it is
invalid and worthless because OF the long
previous use.-Ne,o York Times.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-01-25
Fattoninr Sheen In win,.r

1t is difficult matter to fattcn lambs
the first winter, AS rule, the only way
it can be done profitably is 10 comment o
to feed the lambs, the earlier tho better,
before they arc wcaned, and continue
to feed them grain or cake whilo run
ming on good grass in the summer and
autumn. Prof. Roberts, of Cornell
University, says that late and inferior
lambs can usually DO purchased in the
latter part OF September for from 81 to
$3.50 pcr head, and that if properly fed
and cared for there is n nice profit to
be made from them. We doubt this.
Far moro profit will be made if bought
at the same price per pound, live
weight, from good, strong, almost tat
lambs than from inferior lambs. In
fact, VIC would rather pay five cents a
pound for good lamb weighing eighty
pounds than three cents a pound If
obliged to try to fatten him in wintcr)
for an inferior lamb wofgiiag forty
pounds.-America dgricultur:st.