davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
NEW JERSEY CROPS.
Last Weeks Reports Show Them to be
in Good Condition.
cr.csoI 10 fbe Ie-.s1, Cr;f h7,t..


Special 10 the jersey Citv Neos.
STATE EXPERIMENT STATION, NEW
BRUNSWICK, N. j.. May 25. 1s91.-The
temperature during the past seven days
has been below the average in all portions
of the State, and has somewhat retarded
the growth of all vegetation. Light frosts
were reported from the extreme north
west counties on the mornings of the
18th and 10Th, but doing no injury.
The rainfall generally local showers)
has been about the weekly average, and
greatly beneficial to all crops, especially
grass. The rains of the week were gen.
orally followed by cold high winds. dry
ing up the soil very quickly, so that more
raiu, the heavier ana warmer the better,
is now needed to stimulate growth.
The prospect for good yield of orchard
fruits has improved during the week, es-
pecially in the northern counties. In
Burlington some varieties of pears are
falling badly, while in Somerset the peach
crop is estimated, from present appear
ances, as low as one-third of a crop In
Middlesex the pear crop will not be as
large as indicated py the abundant bloom.
In the extreme southern counties, except
Salem, reports are very favorable. Early
truck has made good growth during the
week. and strawberries are rlpening on
the Bay Shore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

John Kennedy aud John Ford of the
County Road. were arraigned before
Justice Kimmerly this morning, charged
with breaking. entering and larceny.
The men forced an entrance to new
building on on Romaine avenue, owned
by Thomas Horre. took an immense oak
door from its fastenings. and were max
ing away with it when arrested.
For some weeks new buildings there
abouts have been raided, and large guam
titles of valuable mouldings and doors
have been stolen. The prisoners are sup
posed to have committed the thefts. They
were committed for the County Jail in
default of $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
Three officers and One Dog.

An alleged mad dog created considerable
excitement Saturday night on Harrison
Avenue near the Fourth Precinct station
house The dog wrs in possession of the
street when Officer Harms put in an
appearance. He first struck the
dog in the head with his night
stick and then shot HIM three times
The dog was apparently dead ana Hanes
reported dead dog on the corner of Harri-
son and Communipaw avenues TO the
eergeant at the desk. He had
scarcely entered the station when the
dogs second life put in an
appearance and the crowd that had gath
cred on hearing the shots fed in every di-
rection, falling over each other in their
haste TO reach place of safety,
Policemen Mccoy and Jones were sent
from the station to kill the beast and did
so after firing six shots apiece into him.
Captain MeKaig has issued an order COM
pelling his officers to practice shooting
with revolvers so as to be able TO hit what
they shoot at in the future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
Arrested for pitching Pennies.

Detectives Kivlon, Goode and Nelson of
the Hoboken police desce nded upon the
youths who are in the habit of pitching
pennies yesterday The following were
arrested:-Philip Toomey, fourteen years
ole, of No Is Willow avenue;
Herman Gerker, seventeen years old,
of No 155 Newark street Thorn as
Conners, sixteen years old, of No 10S
Park avenue; John Schroeder, sixteen
years old. of No. 106 First street; Louis
Burnt. fifteen years old. OF No. 2o4 Grand
street; John Scanion, seventeen years
old, of No. Madison street; John MUIR
ply. eighteen years old, of No. 236 First
street. The youths were fined q each
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
Convicted of stealing a Boat.

In General Session this morning before
Judges Lippincott and Hoffman, John
Mundallo of Bayonne was convicted OF
stealing a boat from the foot Of Twenty
fourth street. Bayonne, in November
last.
The boat was the property of Martin
McCuska. MundaIlo's defence was that
the boat in question was almost entirely
new aud built by himself. The only part
that was not new was the bow piece,
which he found floating in the Kills
Two witnesses swore they saw Mundallo
building the boat, but the jury convicted
him of petit larceny.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
Q. S. Catholic historical Society.

The United States Catholic Historical
Society will hold a meeting this evening
at the hall of the De Sale Institute, Fifty
eighth street, near Sixth avenue, New
York. The papers of the evening will be
s'The Recollectious as Vicar Apostolic or
North Carolina By His Eminence James
Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore" and
'The Surratt Case" in which the Rev. j.
Walter Of St. Patrick's, Washington, who
attended Mrs. Surratt on her last day,
will give a true statement of facts con-
cerning this notable case. The reverend
gentlemen breaks long silence to pre-
sent the truth.
After the addresses the annual election
of officers of the society will take place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
STARTED A FIRE wIrH KEROSENE.

As Usual. Mr.. Peters Got More Fire
Than He Knew What to Do With.
Herman Peters of No. Oxford ave-
nue., employed at the fireworks factory of
Mr.. Gerbart OF West Bergen, attempted
to start a fire yesterday morning with
kerosene. He applied match, and the
next instant terrific explosion occurred.
Peters was badly burned about the
head, face and arms. He was attended
by DIR. Everitts, and sent home. The
building was saved from destruction by
the prompt arrival of a policeman who
heard the explosion, and rushing into the
place extinguished the flames.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
THE WALKING DELEGATES TALKRD.

Three walking delegates, after an un-
suscessful attempt Saturday to persuade
the men who are putting up the bar FIX
lures in Billy" Heller's new building
adjoining Nullone's Opera House, 10
strike iu aid of the striking cabinet max
ers Of New York, made another effort
this morning.
Casper Iba, OF New York. has the con-
tract, and has half dozen men en-
ployed in Heller's building. The griev-
ance Of the New York strikers is said to
be the discharging OF a union man. The
men employed in the Heller building do
not wish to strike. The walking dele
gates were ordered out Of the building
this morning.
When "BiIly" got on to the little
racket they were just moving out of the
doorway. Billy called policeman, but
the delegates had hustled of up the
avenue, aud were soon out Of sight
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
II WAS A STORMY MEETING.
SzsSS Church &c S--c--.....- c---==--
Statement for ths Bishop.

SzsSS Ss--oa &C S--S---.....-- c--==---
Statement for the Bishop.
The Committees Of Three, representing
the new and old vestry Of the Grace
Church, Greenville, held secret
meeting On Saturday night in the
chapel Of the church, whose
object was to prepare a statement Of the
trouble in the church TO present to
Bishop Starkey, VINO viii render der
eision.
The resulting statement was not dis
closed. The meeting, 1t Is said, was
rather stormy, as the committees rsprs-
senting the two factions experienced
great difficulty In getting their complaints
embodied in the statement.
Bishop Starkey has been requested to
act upon the matter as soon as possible.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
BAYONNE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Long Of West
Twentieth street are entertaining Joshua
Abells Of Richmond, Ind.
Henry Ayers Of No. q Linden street has
returned from trip through Virginia
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Coakley of Ave
nue. d viii sail with their family on We'd
nesday for sojourn of several months in
Ireland
Edward McClatchey of East Twenty
first street left town several DAYS ago for
a tour through the Western States
Ex-Freeholder Rollston Of Avenue d
and East Thirty-fourth street has return
ed from a trip 10 Utica, n. Y, where he
ATTENDED the great demonstration Of the
New York State Masous
The bodies of the two drowned men
that were recovered from Newark Bay
on Saturday forenoon were identified at
Lockwood's norge yesterday afternoon
by relatives from that city as those of
Charles Harrenberg. agea thirty four
years, of No. 40 Camden street, Newark.
and Jacob GGsser, aged twenty-eight
years, OF No. 81 Hayes street, that city.
yzx Hou1Exs CocoA-The original NEST
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Richard Higgins of Bayonne was on
trial charged with assault and battery
this morning, in beating an aged woman.
Mrs. Mary Ann Logan and fracturing two
of her ribs in April last The story was
told in the JERSEY CITY NEWS at the
time. Higgins was convicted. The trial
was marked by SO many petty disputes
between Lawyer DAILY for the defence,
and Assistant Prosecutor Noonan that
Judge Lppincott had to threaten to stop
the case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

The two vacancies in the Board Of
were filed to-day. z. J. Mcmillan Of the
Fourth District was appointed to succeed
General Heppenheimer, who resigned, and
5. l. Harvey OF the Sixth Dissrict was
appointed to succeed Mr. NJ. Murray.
The term OF Trustee Mcmillan will ex-
pire in 1894 and that of Trustee Harvey
u 1886
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Bernard Loeue of No. 652 Grand street
was arraigned before Justice Kimmerly
this morning charged with assault and
battery upon mis- wife. who alleges that
he beat her continually for not making
I heir two children attend school every
d az. Justice Kimmeriy committed him
for trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
VAN Houten Past a. churoh.

Special memorial services were held at
Hedding NJ E. Church last evening;
about one hundred Of the members of
Van Houten Post, 6. A. r., Commander
Emanuel Sands, attended the church In
full regalia.
Within, the church was tastefully
decorated with the national flag, and the
colors of Van Houten Post rested beside
the pulpit together with stack" OF
bayOnets.
Miss Clerihew sang the "Star Spangled
Banner" and the choir rendered my
Country 'Tis of Thee"
The Rev. Mr.. Snodgrass delivered the
sermon. IL was OF character enlinensiy
appropriate to the occasion. During the
services a collection was taken up for the
Soldiers Monument and handsome sum
reaIized
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Place by Policeman Reddy. The boys
left home two weeks ago to 20 West, but
on arriving in New YORK they spent the
few dollars they possessed and then re-
turned home. Mitchell while in New
York stole go 80 from his brother, who
keeps a restaurant in New York, and this
money was spent fn sight seeing Justice
klmmerly held the boys for further ex-
animation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25
TOUGHs HELD WITHOUT BAIL


Ahe AssaaAauts of John Hetcn a u1E
Await the Result OF His Injuries.
Michael Daisy, John Allan. Martin
Shannon and William Brownlee, who
were arrested Saturday night for afro
ciously assauiting John Reich, OF No. 20
Canal street, & full account OF which ap-
peared in Yesterdays edition of the JER-
sEY CITY NEWS were arraigned in the First
Police court this morning.
Detective Mcbride told Justice 0'Don-
nell thar the latest report from the City
Hospital indicated that Reich was doing
nicely, but was not yet out Of danger. All
four prisoners were held without bail to
await the result of Reieh's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Business in the Court of Chancery to-
day was very light. owing to the fact that
1t is opinion day in the Court of Errors
and Appeals at Trenton. and this re-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

W. sHrSeToS. May IS. ssl.--Weather
Indications for twenty-foar hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey ana East
ern Pennsylvania Threatening weather,
but generally fair stationary tempexa-
ture; south winds
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Christopher Kaiser, of No. lis Church
street. was arrested for playing ball ON
sunday, yesterday Justice Davis dis
charged him saying he had q perfect right
to play bali.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

CURED the presence Of chancello
McGill.
Vice Chancellor Pitney heard but two
motions. The decision Of the Chan cellor
in the famous Se0uine case will undouDt-
edly be read tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

II you decide, from what you have heard or
read. that you viii take Hoods Sarsaparilla, do
not be induced to buy any substitute Instead.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-25

Oscar Mitchell from Sic Congress street.
and Ceorgs Lavery, from 70 Thorn street,
two runaway boys, were arrested in Foye
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Green Grove Items.

Rev. Bass preached at the Grove
last Sunday.
J, V. Vansickle and family Wis
tied friends in Kirksyille last
Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Hazelwood and
Miss Burgess were united in mat
rimony September 27.
James Sanders, of Sullivan
county, visited friends in this COM
munity last week.
The rain of Sunday evening was
fine for the wheat that has been
sown, but not sufficient to put the
ground in condition for plowing.
If more rain does not fall soon il
will cause great reduction in the
wheat acreage.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Pleasant Ridge Items.

4 fine rain fell last Sunday ev-
ening.
Miss Hattie Mum visited Miss
Ora Bell last Sunday.
School will begin next Monday
with Miss Nettie Campbell as
teacher.
Mr.. Phillip Bell has returned
home from Iowa, but will remain
with US only short time.
Prof. G. W. Meek pre- ached at
Pleasant Ridge last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough visit
ed Mrs. [. 7. Bell last Sunday.
MIR. Sol Mum has some calves
to sell. Any one wishing to buy
can get particulars by calling at
his residence
Miss Allie Bell has returned
home from visit with Kinks vile
friends.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Adalr Notes.

+. d. Cook of Edna, spent Sun
day in Adair.
j. l.. Clark and Billy Matlick
attended the Memphis reunion.
Horace Baker, Of Illinois, is
visiting the family of George
Bodle.
George Unger was observed tax.
ing his usual western tour Sunday
evening.
}. T. Lacey, a student of the
Mercantile, visited his mother
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Fox, who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Maggie
Reardon, returned to her home in
Chicago last week.
Several detachments of old sol.
diers passed through this place
Friday enroute for the reunion
at Memphis.
The Hon. ]. T. Reynolds ad.
dressed large ana appreclatlve
audience at the Garden Grove
school house on the evening Of the
10
Mesdames Boyle, Gillispie and
Flynn left on the 2lst inst for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Wheeling, West Va.
We wish these estimable.ladies g
happy sojourn in the home OF
their youth and r safe return to
Adair.
Mrs. Flynn was called to the
bedside of her son. James, who is
very low with typhoid fever, IN
Wheeling, West Va. MIR, T. was
formerly prominent citizen OF
this community and we wish him
a speedy recovery.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Gopher Hill Items.

Mrs. jacob Condor is very i'll at
this writing.
The Sunday school at Gopher
Hill has adjourned until May l;
1892.
NJ. S. Shepherd and Geo. Howk
of Illinois are visiting their cousin
L. d. Cunning.
Miss George Naylor received 6
fine organ, q present from hel
father, a few days ago.
o. Howk's family, of Kirksyille,
who had been visiting relatives in
this vicinity for two weeks, return
cd home Monday.
A boy that tipped the scales al
nine pounds, put in an appearance
at the home of L. Strock, early
Monday morning
Mr.. c. c. StulI and wife won't tc
LaPlata Monday to purchase their
new outfit of furniture. They will
shortly go to housekeeping on the
Conway farm.
Robt. Tomkins has rented his
farm to Henry Wandell, and has
bought the A. s. Reed farm near
Starr school house. Mr.. Tomklns
greatest need is a housekeeper.
Mr.. [. n. Tomkins and wife, of
Wilson, and Mrs. I. NJ. Howk, of
Gopher Hill, visited the family of
Jas. Sangster, of Bullion, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02

pure tin running more than
double that OF the Welsh mines;
and, that the machinery now be-
ing put into the tin plate factories
of the United States is far superior
to the machinery used in the fac
tories OF Wales. With these facts
in view they see little hope for
their industry at home, hence
their conclusion thst it is bette,
to come 10 the United States
where competition will be more
on an equal footing.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
County Institute.

Program Of the Adair county
Institute to be held Oct. 10, 1891.
1880 to lO::40-Music.
1910 to 11:10-Paper by w. A.
Miller. Subject, "lYhst must be
done to cultivate taste for good
Literature. "
l1;10 to l1,20-Recitation, Miss
Ella Dodson.
11.20 to 1l:50 Paper by Miss
Ainsley.-Subject, CRUDE Method,
11:50 to IL Music.
/ to Ito Music.
1:10 to 1:40-Model recitation
in first reader, by Miss Minnie
Dawson.
LAO to 2:I0-Pedagogy-Prof
j. [. Muir.
2:10 to 2::40-New School Law,
Mrs. Hodge and Mr.. L. A. Wise.
2::40 to 2::50-Music.
2::20 to 4::20 bushes meeting
3;;20 Adjournment.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Old Soldiers Picnic.

There will be an Old Soldiers
Picnic near the residence of g.
w. Thrailkill 3 IL miles East OF
Sperry, and 3 miles South OF Will
mathville, Clay township, on Fri
day, October 8. Ali old soldiers
especially invited to be present
and general invitation Is extend
to everybody. Good speakers
VIII be present. Come with well
filed baskess Exercises will be-
Cin at 1870 n. M. Come and en-
Joy the day with us.
By Order of Com.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Circuit Court Docket

For the October term commenc-
ing Monday Oct. 18th; 1891.
3740 Kramer ct al VS. Keller ct al
6299 Kirk admr vs. Mcclure
1894 Thomas vs. Thomas ct al
6319 Friend vs. Lowers
$685. Morrow vs. r r Co.
$685. Burton VS. Burton
$3.50 Houghland vs. Dent& Wilson
665S Cox vs. Ryther
639l Rowland vs. Everhart
6392 Dockery vs Weaver
6399 Eytchison vs. Eytchison
6400 Martin vs. Dudley
640l Grimshsw vs. McKendy
6433 Courtney vs. Knowk
OCT. 18th, 2ND DAY.
6439 Curry VS. johnson
GAO Zimmerman VS. Zimmerman
6493 Evans VS. Evans
6405 Tuttle VS. Tuttle ct al
6436 Aultman d. Co VS. Ogg ct al
6444 Couley VS. Horton
Gas Thomas VS. Nichols
GAS Dodson & Hill VS. Pryor
6447 Porter vs. Blackman
6450 Kirksville L. II. P. & Co VS.
Russells and Bucklin
645lBundy ct al vs Crawford ct al
6455 Griggs VS. Griggs
6462 Pryor VS. Everha1t
6463 Adams vs. r R Co.
6464 Robertson vs. Conkle
6465 Shockey vs Shockey
6467 Fusselman vs. City of K
647O Beilby & Redmon Us Potter
ct al
6471 Boydston vs. City of K
CATS Walden Shoe Co VS. Minesr
OCT. ID, THIRD DAY.
64SO kellogg Bros VS. Hynds
6494 Meeks vs. Shumaker ct at
6497 Richardson vs. r r Co
649S Poulson VS. r. r. Co
$500 Smith VS. Smith
6501 Picker VS. X r Co.
65O2 Mahatfey VS. Greenwood
|6503 Keller va Miles ct al
650i Oliver vs. Christian ct al
6505 Miller ct al VS. Shiplar ct al.
650f Elmore vs. Wilson ct al
6507 Dyer VS. Milel
65OS Green & Co. VS. Pryor
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Administrative Notice

Notice is hereby given tina: letters testa-
mentarv upon the estate of Abel Gordon de-
granted to the undersigned Sarah 4 Gordon nv
the Probate Court Of the County Of Adaif.
bearing date the 10 day of September 1881. All
persons having claims against said estate
iowance within one year after the ds.e OF
said letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and II such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
viii be forever barred.
I. SARAH A GORDON, Administratrix.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Tunisons Maps, Charts Aliases and
Globes.

For reference, authority, study,
homes, Offices, schools, and Sun
day schools. Giving the great
changes and discoveries in South
America, Australia and the world.
Also the new census, six new
states, Oklahoma and the United
States. We have ten publishing
houses, we want 10000 agents.
Address our house nearest you.
H. G. TUN1soN, Publisher,
Jacksonville, Ills.
Universal atlas, 1915. Match
less U. S. & World map, 50 Pa!es-
tine map, Sl.50. 8 cloth Sunday
school maps and racks $40. 10
cloth school maps and spring roll
er map case, 500. Sent express
paid to any address.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
"0n the Sly" I"

We wish to state that we have
never gone into any "trust," pool
or combination with anyone, al
though we believe in keeping
prices up to the proper standard,
which enables us to do finer class
of work Yet We will tell you con
the sly that, while we have never
made any work under the price of
others, we Will make pictures as
cheap as they can be had in this
city. Conhdentially and Slyly
Yours, G. W. TULL,
East Side Photographer.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
w. j. SELBY, Pres.
MARY T. AINsLIE, Sec.
REPORT OF DISTRICT NO. 4.

REPORT OF DISTRICT NO. 4.
The first institute of district No. 4
was held at Novlnger by the
he teachers of Liberty, Polk and
Nineveh townships Satul day,
Sept. 26th.
The house was called to order
by the president who gave the
teachers a very interesting as we'll
as instructive address. The pro-
grsmme consisted of recitations
by Mr.. Dolan and Miss Sandry,
Lesson in Percentage by E. E.
Price, Papers, II. II. Smith, sub
iect "Moral Training in the
School Room and w. A. Miller,
subject Assistance to Pupils.
These papers showed careful prep
aration and every teacher should
have heard them as they could not
but prove beneficial to in
structors. After the program regu-
lar business was attended too, and
the place of meeting changed to
the Red school house; time Of
meeting Oct. Oath at l p, m. when
the following program will be
carried out: Declarations. b. H.
Smith, Anus Kiblar, and Miss
Sandry. Paper Self Help the
Condition of Success" by w. A.
Miller. Lesson in Primary Geog-
raphy, Pearl Otto discussion, Re
solved that Corporal Punishment
should not be Inflicted; George
Dolan aftirms, E. E. Rice denies.
We sincerely hope all teachers
representing the above mentioned
townships will be present at the
next meeting and help in the good
work, as we'll as receive the bene-
fits to be derived from meetings of
this kind. We also hope the boat as
and patrons of the school will meet
with us and help in the effort we
are making to improve the schools
of A6alr county.
PEARL OrTo, Sec.
". A. MILLER, Pres.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Coal! Coal!!

The Pennsylvania Coal Compa-
ny is now ready to supply all Or
ders for first class coal promptly.
Leave orders at Kennedy & Kin
near's and coal will be delivered to
any part of the city on short
notice. PENNSYLVANIA Coal co.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Wabash Excursion.

On account of Ottumwa Coal
Palace Exposition Sept. Is to Oct.
10. Beginning Sept. Is and on
each succeeding Thursdays. Sat
urdays and tuesdays we will sell
tickets to Ottumwa and return
good 4 days at One Fare for
round trip, SOC added for admis-
sion. w. E. NooNAN, Agent,
Kirksville, Mo.
The Great Wabash Route.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02
Advertised Letters.

Letters remaining in the office
Sept. 26, 1891, will be sent to the
dead letter office at the expiration
of 30 days:
Dan Bernett, Eliza Bell, w. B.
Curry, H. d. Gray, T. ". Harri-
son.
When calling for these letters
please say advertised.
Ed. @. PIoKLER. P. II.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02

l span match farm horses.
/ Percheron mare.
z mares with colts by side
l three year old Norman colt
l span two year old French Coach
fillies.
l Cleveland Bay colt, 3 years old.
l shire filley, one year old.
2 yearling colts.
l Percheron colt.
CATTLE.
IA two year old steers.
10 yearling steers.
20 Mulch COWS, 2 fresh now and s
will be fresh by November.
Also the Aberdeen-Angus, three
year old bull, Muldoon I'd, No. 1926
! two year old heifer, Moose Creek
Queen I'd. No. l0Sl6.
Adair Princess, four months old.
Q COWS with calves by side.
8 heifers one year old.
Weekly graphic., 1891-10-02

The many remarkable cures of
catarrh effected by the use of Ay-
er's Sarsaperilla is conclusive
proof that this loethsome and
dangerous disease is one of the
blood, only needing such a search
ing and powerful Alternative to
thoroughly eradicate it.