davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Interesting Church Statistics,

According to a bulletin issued by the census
Office giving statistics of the NJ. E. Church
South and the Congregational Church, it is
stated that the former was organized in 1845.
having separated from their brethren in the
north on the slavery issue. The southern
church has not extended itself far to the north
ward. except on the Pacific coast. where it has
conferences. including. besides California the
states OF Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Mon
tsna. 1t also has congregations in Indiana and
Illinois. 1t is the strongest in Texas where its
membership is about 140 900; Georgia comes
next with 1875 900: Tennessee third. i20, 00O
North Carolina fourth, lI4.000. and Alabama
fifth. with $500. Its colored membership.
which before the war was 200 900, now forms q
separate organization.
The returns for the Congregational Church
show that it has 4.S6s organizations. 4.726
church edifces. valued at s43 ,335. 437. and
5l2.7 communicates. In Massachusetts, there
are nearly 200 members. In Connecticut.
which comes second. there are 3d. 154. and in
New York 45.6s6. In the six New England
states the aggregate of Congregational strength
is nearly $50 900. which is about IS per cent Of
the whole number Of members. in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

tanned no reie. have dcr-osed With eminent rhy.i.
clans. hut their treatment did no good had
about desfsires ~ rettiny RELIEF wa~n my atentian
was directed - Drs starkhouss ana NeNlin, who
pronounced it estsrrh and lAryn-itss Z tcok tr-zt-
meni. The insng in thu head has ceased. tie c'ear-
ing "a the throat has disspi-arsd there dripping
OF pus Ia the throai MY voice y nnch better and
am very seldom troubled with that hit-A m the
voice. eau truthfulS say that have deriS Il very
great benefit from the dotors trestment. ana would
earnestly urTe any With ratarrh Eud throst
ttoub'rs 20 call upon the dotors for treatment and
heheve you Viii get permanently rnred. lou ~il
ind TIE doctors per-rt gentlemen and skiii;ul phys
cinns. I am respectfully yoars.
W. n. FISHER.
Minister Of the NJ. p Church. and President OF tie
Indiana Couierencc.
THE sTAcKHoUsE MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
Permanently locat-dst
1874 ST. NV
DIR L. sTACKHoUsE
DIR. =. c. NEMLIN.
All durable diseases treated with The spee-
islties this Institution Cat~rrh Chrvu ne
Diseases OF the Ear. Throst. Lung I. Blood
and Nerves. Successful treatment By mail. Nrfts
Cor symptom blank.
Office hours. 20 IL q m. TO and to p m.
Sundays. eto - an II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

ton-ju& TIE work that Il was made for.
It's Q woEnnns msdicine, carefully COM
pounded for her by an cxpsriencsd physiciaS,
and adapted to bar delicate organization. Il
makes weak women Strong, suffering women
well lts IN invigcgating. restorative tonic,
tain cure Tor an To functional dcran0emenfs.
painful disorders or chrmic wenknsno %
culisr % To Sex For ulcsEution, lispaacs-
msnt1 barring down ssnnfions, /" female
coanplains" q every kind. its nsvrla1-
Ing remedy.
And. smnae ~ IT, nsaicina TIT clsin -
oalv ono that's 0savunSss1 % . VA :
prumtsod fG & II e dosnt hsna1t ar cure
nay O.. JON nnNe your 1ansy back.
= ss..ng -. tknt ~ pay - A.sAw
bseor, hlnly 10 b js& - good for yous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

The veteran conductor, Capt ]. Peck Duke
bart, who has been in the service OF the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad over thirty years, was
seriously injured about 4:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon by q car on the Washington and
Georgetown railroad on the avenue between
Oath and 25th streets, end as a result be has had
thepoint named, attempted to board cable
car going west. but slipped and fell, and the
rear car wheels passed over his feet. He was
taken to the Columbia Hospital near by, where
DIR. J. Ford Thompson, after examining inju-
ries, decided to take OF his left foot, which was
done. The other foot can be- IL il thought,
saved, and IL is thought he will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

The Catholic Setcs Of New York has received
a cable dispatch from its correspondent in Rome
TO the effect that the pope has appointed Arch
bishop satolli apostolic delegate to the United
States. He will leave Rome for this country
very shortly, where he will remain year He
will be accompanied by Mgr. o'Conneli rector
of the American College in Rome. as secretary.
They will visit all the dioceses in the country
and obtain statistics as to the growth and pres
ent condition of the faith.
Mgr Francis Satolli was born in Marciano.
archdiocese Of Perugia. Italy, on July 81, 1899.
He was made archbishop June l, 1888. He had
previously been professor Of dogmatic theology
IN propaganda. He came 10 this country in
1883 10 represent the holy father at the opening
OF the Catholic University hear this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

The Most Rev. John Medley. ID. D., bishop Of
Fredericton and metropolitan OF Canada died
Yesterday at Fredericton. n. b. He Was eighty
old eight years.
The steamship Monss Isle, which ran on the
rocks at Scarlet Point. on the southeastern
coast OF the Isle Of Man late on Tuesday night
wss towed Of Yesterday.
Count Iaafe. president Of the Austrian eoun-
ell Of ministers, Is confined TO his bed with Q
painful illness. Prof. Dittel has performed an
operation to give him relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

slight fire from . chimney of 23s D street
southeast took place last evening
white male infants body was found at the
corner Of Connecticut avenue and Q street this
morning.
The British board Of trude has presented o
gold watch to ID. H. Rivers. master of the
American ship Ropes, for rescuing the ship
wrecked crew of the bark GlHnperis, which was
abandoned of Cape Horn. Second Mate Ora
ham receives gold medal Third Mate Lam
renee q silver medal. and Sesmsn Petersen,
Best Dshm and Formnn els each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
A PROMINENT CLERGYMAN
ADDS HIS TESTIMONY To The ALREADY
LONG LIST
Ennlfnr, Ina n.r.

Frankfort. Ind. December - 1891
While enga,ei m the ministry I contracted nasal
catsrh. Ny nus would become dry and scAbs would
form In H. roaring noise continuing all the tim IN
my head. continual clearing Of the thro., ana
hawking and sIittinx THIS continual dripTing Of pu.
trdu~' alteration Of the vocal chords every tine
would contraf cold my vocal chord. GU a b~couss
swollen. which would produce q hit n IN the voice
blended with hoarp~ners. until NJ times could hard
talk. lhysicisns pronounced Il the most ob-tin.ts
case Of catarrh they had seven or egtIi c
my home physicians treated me. hut to avail.
j have tried nearly every patent iuedicins
that Wa Recommended for cst.f,h bot ol,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Junior Order Of American Mechanics.

The members Of the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics in this city are preparing
for a gala day on Monday when some three
hundred of the order will make trip to Balti-
more. where eight American flags will be raised
over school buildings, the ceremonies being
under the auspices of the order. The members
from this city will be joined on their trip by
some fifty members from Laurel and consider
able delegation from Alexandria. The local
members will meet at It'll and D streets at $50
on Monday morning and will then march to the
depot and take the train for Baltimore. The
order will be accompanied by band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Tax Coxsuxrns o. Fancy Froun

Can buy our Cream Blend" Flour 81 the sollo~tu1
vrocers. Il Is the only recognized Blende'
Flour on the market and a trial will con
vince the most skeptical that it u the very b->
in use: Wholesale by b d. EARNsHAw 4 BIO.
Washington. ID. c.
J. T. CONNOLLY. scs ,enw
n. L. MAIN. l52e l4thn.w.
II. B. DULEY. lsO0 18th NV
c. {. MCKINNEY soN. 100 l7thn.g.
@. W GOLDEN, 1854 2zxh NJ.
r. p. WHITE. 1l;S 18th NV.
J. L. HANBACK,. 800 9Th NV.
y. NJ. DAVIS. s3s 9TH nv.
RYoN SUITE. cor. y. J. and Rav.
Mrs. n. 0TooLE, HIS l4thn.
ROBERT WHITE r.. 100 9th nv.
A. c. KAMMERER, l3o l-tn.w
WIN. +. AUTH BRO. cor. ID and Ina ave- 40.
4. HOGAN. 6ol n. J. ave. NV
JOHN H. 0NTRICH. son osh nv
WILLIAM KERR. 1Uth and fn.w.
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. 2lst and n AZ.
Mr.. A. J. MARSHALL. lT3o Law
WIN cARLEY. 2sol Inv.
cHAs. BUTT. l6so TN nv.
STEER BROS. 1000 on.w.
r. A. CLAYTON, lOopaw.
Y. A. NEWMAN q BRO. 6sp 4xtav
J. c. DE ATLkY 70s nh nv
DE ATLEY q SANDERS. cor. sth and aa0
Mrs. A. BURKE. es9 7ths~
EMIL SPAIN. cor 9th and Lev.
A. J. SANFORD 4 Bro. I2l2 Union SO.
6. l. DENLY. 400 3dsw.
THos. HAWKINS. cor. ~ and M.u.
J. D. TROUT. al A<sw.
G. " woOpbRID0E. 90 0tA go
w. A. l.. HUNT CO.. S0i Aksv.
JAMES FERRY. AL y. ]. ave nv.
B. d. BADEN. So Csc
". II. CAMPBELL. 100 ath .e
L. y. LusBY. ~ Eset Capitalist
n. NJ DE ATLEy. ~ l2th n.s
J. r. scHNEIpER 2l3 Ilthne
N. =. SCHNEIDER. T.R Ma ave na
BERNARD WALLS cor. ID end Che
y. r. HATCH. cor a ana Nd ave. ne
". 4. MeALLIeTER. 9th and Nd ave. AZ
nILkA n ID ne,
WLIidkT 5ksELEM sSi I'm.
a. q c. LlPP0I-p. 9Th and Boundary az.
HAeAS BROS. scr. go and dn-v
John scawINaHAMXER,s go nav.
r kENSEpf. cor ssL spd bse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Death OF Arthur l.. Campbell.

Arthur l.. Campbell died yesterday at his
fathers residence, 1886 G street. of pneumonia,
brought on, it is believed, by sleeping in the
member Of De Nolay Commandery, knights
Templsr; an officer on the staff Of the National
Guard of the District. and q member
OF the Elks. The funeral win take place to-
morrow at O'Clock from Masonic Temple, and
will be under the auspices Of the Masonic conn
manlery. The interment will be in the family
lot at Rock Creek cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

a stron0,
hsoifhv ,consan IN
stead Of Q tired
and eiling one I
Sounds like q mir
acle, doesn't it,
But IL int Its
only the ordinary,
every day work
Of DR.. Pierce's
FRynlfn prx-<rrin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Harris Blank and Charles Rosenwsis, wanted
at Tewanda, Pa, ON the charge Of numbering
Louis Marks in March last, were taken back
yesterday from Montreal in charge II Chief Of
Police Wilcox Of Towards and Sheriff Knapp Of
Wyoming county, Pu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
Is THr BrorsSrxo
THE sracKHorsE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
srAFF
DESIRE 1T CLEARLY UNDERSTOOD.

That; They sr r~rmsnen''r located In this city.
fbst No incurslle cs.e. Viii 10 arucpted.
That Under ali Circumstances th-s tel thrr Pssisnss
the truth rexsrSisns the ds>ssr
That: All Gases Win he rrs.rded -scr~aly ooaa
dental.
Ths'; No r.sient'. name 1. ever u-si ~i,hcu, re.
That: They not nov aud N Yer w~rr canuer-,a
viii any other company Of advert sing rhysi.i-n.
And ne evidence that hey r-ntlcrren u huaor
and integrity. ecg 10 suanit IA. ~~ttence of NJ.
Peterson business msnsser Of the Indianapolis h.-s
who Gays:
We have often s-~n annoyed IN IN. pass by COW
plants rc<ardins dtesr~nt advertising pAv-Aaau.
Who have used cur columns. but the msnsseueut u
Axsinst the business methods a, the stsethou.. Nea
ca Institute. which inaic.,e- that thy dealing
h"norsely and sScce-~fuiiy with tbs rulaic."
PROFESSIONAL OPINIONS
Dr. J. $. Holloway. 2yss Nsrkes 81 sprinxn.ld
Ohio; ~ had he'd Of cstarrh and hsarfnr a the
riaosd my case In their hands and my improyeusst
has hem steady
Rev. 7. Z. Lancaster. Munci.. Ind rre.,den, NJ
Church in Indiana Or siAcs hou-- cured ma. ~
course OF treatment that Was pleasant aud easily
taken"
Rev. Geo A. Little. MI Sterling. m. NY hear
ing is IMPROVED and my breathing T. better I knou
Of nothing % PLEASANT and effective your treat
meni."
Rev. J. s. Sellers. Dayton. Ohio MY bearing 4.
very much improved. my sleep T. natural and my
r.nerSl health Is much ctt-r using your nod
icines."
Dr.. Guido lac b. D~troi'. Mirh Or stsckhou-s
cured the Of cstarrh TIE head and stomach after
WAS ccn.iderrd i-ssi hofs
DIR. J. @. HalAde. Newport. Mich Iva. 81 th.
same opinion many other Ihs .iy4ns sr- aud con-
sidered cstarrh incurshle saned rei.f FROM The
stsckhouse treatment"
e. A MONTH FOR TREATMENT.
In appreciation 81 the VERY hearty w-lcons aocordcd
us by the citizens OF MA.hngton aud in order O. fur
tber extend our srqua ans-. have d-.adssd q,
treat all Patients leg lefors oytoter \ a, the
extremely Low rate q - month until cured treDls-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Both th. method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken: 1t is pleas.
ant and refreshing to the taste, and
actsgentiyyet pro nptly on the Kid.
news, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the
system effec,uallv, dispels colds
headaches and fevers.and cureshsb-
iiual constipation. Syrup OF Figs is
Tue only remedy OF its kind ever
produced, pleasing to the taste and
acceptable to the stomach, prompt
IN its action and truly beneficial IN
its effects prepared only from the
most healthy and agreeable sub
stances, its many excellent qualities
commend it to all and have made
1t the most popular REMEDY snown.
Syrup OF Figs is Tor sale in soc. and
81 bottles b. ali leading druggists.
Any reliable druggist who may not
lave IT OH hand viii procure 1t
NoGIptly Tor ANY one vino wishes TO
VI Do not accept ANY substitute
CALIFORNIA re SYRUp co
say FRANCISCO. Cat.
LOUISVILLE ~ kEw YORK nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
The President to Return to Wash
ington Next Week
TO RECEIVE THE VETERANS.

Some of the Ladies' OF the Presidential
Household win Also Return to Preside at
the Reception-social Mention OF People
Well known In This City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Mira Padgett OF 2444 p street northwest while
at the corner Of Copnecticut avenue and 18th
street last evening bad her pocket book with
$s.o6 snatched By . colored man, who made his
escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Jock White Of Isle. N. Y.,swhils alighting
from Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
train at Whitney's Point Thursday evening, fell
beneath the wheels, which severed his left leg
Just above the ankle. One hand was horribly
crushed. Young White died yesterday fron
the shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
I. b. TowxE. & Sox.

DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1916 TrH sr. nv.
One case lo-l rubleorhed shsssiss, lee.
Que rs-e to-4 Blsarhsd 6hesftns. loc
0oo1 unDl-Nched Oosfou Eenznasts. H.
"a Table Olciosk, nc.
Infants CarrfsGe RohssL
LArrs line Law curtains. from 75c. pair no.
Fancy 1ebie Govern
eh~ets. Pillow csses and eoist - rs.1y ns1a
Blsnketa. n ersy .rrd and shfss. vsry ehsse.
Md Comfort. al prises
Ladies' and fSunfs Cnbreilss In Sreef vursesy.
White Bsdnprssds from %, n %
Table Lnsn in hlesc ned sad unslsecAsA- frs9 "a
o Elk
New dr-~s Goods IN an TIE Leading shades
ujack estinsa. I'm. IS. - end -
Pun line u 81 the ieadins makes ., Cesess
ail..s,i Rs.,s x.ss.ss; ~ ye. 80 ss
Table Neukina. Toxela Crnshes. &c au.o-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

Grr TEE B..r.
INA ooxooxD uARxssa
LITE . BIO
~ p.nn- s~s-. s6ssss.s xsassx ussa
rss.A. - s-assss q ssssassasss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10

"Esvi-l- real Of the ~usCesS Of Dr.. Jordan IN
stu.i.x- ca-e-. gu1tli-T d-siael take -
hr.s and Z .ytfat.- could be done IN NY
After -s'-,'-lrh examination the doctor in
Icr-ie,. tiat a. leas- TIE solld ~ bae.e,.
Tie rr<. that ] wet r.riir- with TIE
rsS't TIA. sheTe has l. marked sIIT IL ny
III every Issr d nag. lsss-n-d in a
>bsr; fiLs. Ae1rE CSsIIiile.c~i 70 h-Truye AMI
afrsE the Gf-hsr< Oys-eOns Dr. Jordan inserted
f:rse RITsrIt5s my clos M ti,e iertora-
zion ia 5ls dram. which remarkably successful.
-or r. Ia -lst tire hss.ir~ =r1tiy increased
an! perfectly satisfies with the condition it
ROW st-ni IL NJ Rose : qaite clear aud my throat
ears s.Ie isIrozv-nicoce. Al hi-Ely delighted
with TIE t-Ul's in az and c7u cordially
mend Dr. J'-dsn 10 all Sufferers from kindred
bes- lie furnishes a. niicia-s and his charges are
reasonable that tnxy within tie reach {: all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
B.Uxps FuRsIrrRE ExcH.xer.

44 9TH ST y ".
Naks EIist.ls in pls No one else mas yoods
- c.s>v Agl2-lLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-10
e. A MONTH FOR TREATMENT.

In appreciation of the very hearty welcons accosra
us by the citizens OF Washington. aud In order fur
ther extend our scqna n:ans-. have d-rided 10
treat all patients les lefore o,foher a, the
extremely Low rate Of 81 month until cur,d tpe>ls-
cines free
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
WHITE CLOUD.
WESLEY WARNOCK.

Editor Dunton's Spirit Of the Turf
,tice in Dunton's Spirit of the Turf,
pril II, White Cloud, wh.h.; bred by
r. Benjamin Jones, Worcester, Ohio,
! Stranger, 2 80, sire, etc.
Now permit me to say in correction:
+. Jones lived or lives in Wooster,
avne county, Ohio, where he owned
hite Cloud at one time about Is or 30
ars ago. Mr.. L. G.. Sturgls, now liv-
yman of this place (Medina), then of
|tchtcld, Medina county, Ohio, traded
the road near his house for white
mare, about 143 hands
Oh, with Il man who was moving, and
|d the mare in a team. then in foal.
nd the stranger, of whom Sturgio
bt the mare, passed on with his family,
liver to be heard from again. The
feeding of the mare was unknown, and
|e horse to whom she was bred I'M
hown. | have these facts direct from
|urgis and have had several CONVERSE
bns with him recently upon the breed
Il of the mare and the sire Of the foal
|en in utero. Now White Cloud was
|e horse the mare foaled at this breed
g, as stated above; of this there can be
mistake. Sturgis traded the mare
a Mr.. Hodgman, near neighbor, be-
re she foaled and was present when
|odgman sold the colt when Il sucking
ID. b. Alcott. for S2j. Alcott lives at
|e center of Litchtield township. Al
|tt owned the horse for II or II years.
ld DR.. Jones never saw him in all this
|ne. Alcott finally sold him to some
lrtv near Wooster, and DR.. Jones after
lard came into possession. The dam of
fhite Cloud was owned by several par
rs in Medina county, and raised other
PITS, being bred at one time to grand
IN of Old Stranger that was of no ac-
bunt, known as the Hallowel horse
|r. Sturgis can be seen any day, and
bill verify the above statements regard
|g White Cloud and the mare.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20

have you believe. We're | an autocrat-
though this, considering other circum-
stances, would be far from desirabe-I
could possibly help you. would then
revent Stockholm from being overcrowd-
cd with unemployed workingmcn.
should appropriate funds for the imme-
date commencement of public improve
ments and other works which will have to
be done ut no distant day" Besides show
ing his kind disposition, these remarks
disclose his gift for fluent utterance. In
fact he is known as an able and eloquent
speaker.
"Wcll. who is NJ. Ioubet?" Such was
the significant inquiry that met the recent
elevation of this man to the premiership
of France Previous to this stroke of good
fortune he was quite unknown to all the
world outside Of that country He is sixty
four years old and n lawyer by profession.
lie entered public life as mayor of Monte
limart. In 1876 he became Il member of
the chamber of deputies: His present dis
tinction makes of interest the fact that he
voted for the expulsion of religious orders
from France several years ago. lie was,
however, inconsistent enough to secure
the exemption oi the Trappists in his oe-
partment from this harsh treatment. lie
became a member Of tie .',nate Ia 81 and
minister of public works in the Tirard
cabinet in 1857. His portfolio remained III
his hands only four months
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20

She was prompt actor, great road
mare and no road was too long. have
seen White Cloud in many little races in
our county fairs and hundreds of times
when being driven by Alcott on the
road, and all said of him in the Spirit as
to beauty, style and vigor is not too
much, but of his breeding what have
written is all that can possibly be known.
There is little doubt but that if his pedi-
gree could be traced it would come from
better lines than the Stranger blood of
this locality, as the Descendants of Old
Stranger and White Cloud show far diff
ferent breeding and conformation.
f. G.. HARD, NJ. ID.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
Advanced Math atics.

Few things make II man more agreeably
independent of other peoples opinions than
a lofty estimate of his own abilities. Cp-
sar Payson. Il middle aged negro living in
a small Massachusetts town, possessed this
soothing quality of self esteem to- remark
able degree. He was what is called "a
good hand at odd jobs" but his principal
occupation was that of "A wood sawyer.
One day he was saving wood in the side
yard of favorite "customah." and the
ten-ycar-old son of the house was watch
ing him with much enjoyment, listening
at the same time to the words of wisdom
which Caesar was always letting fall
81 tell yo' wat, Mas'r Ned" remarked
Caesar, "rse paid n high compliment to
yo' ma, comm hyar today, as | done-a
high compliment. I'se done gone lost
more'n fifteen dollahs comm hyar today,
Mas'r Ned"
"Why, how's that, Cesar?" inquired the
boy, much impressed.
"W'y, yo' see, dab was six oder people
wat wanted me- reckon dat 'ud make
fifteen dollahs, Mis'r Ned. An | dis'point-
ed ev'ry one of 'cm jest fo' you ma"
"But, Caesar" said Ned you never
earn more than $50 in II day and you
couldn't have wori>,d for but one of them
anyway. could you>'
How old is YOU, Mas'r Ned?" inquired
Caesar. pauSng for moment.
Ten years old last November" said the
boy
An yo' expects to un'erstand all de ins
and outs OBJ arithmetic mt yo' age, sonny
De chilen oh de present age is simply
s'prisin!'
And Caesar resumed his work with al
air which discouraged further questions
Youths Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20


eph Shropshire, who took him to Wood
BIRD county. He was afterward bought
" James Clark and brought to Bourbon
buntv. Next will mention one other
|om Hal, called by some Clark's Bay
|om. This is, in my opinion, the Kit
|ell horse, bred by the late Edwin
lark near Jacksonville, Ky. He was a
|,rk bay don't remember his markings
he had any. He was not handsome,
Int very stoutly built and muscular; Il
st PAGER for young horse without
Faining, as people in Kentucky did not
hen know how to train at that time.
|pn't know of his making more than one
two seasons in kentucky when miss
d him from the country. believe TINS
be the Kittrell horse bought by the
| tie Sim Kirtley and taken to Tennessee
| irtey took full brother, one year
|bunger, by Expert, to Tennessee, ana
! I'D him there. lie was Il chestnut III
blor. Kirtley was trader ana not
FEEDER at any time from 1915 to 1850, as
know we frequently traded in partner
IN during that time. hope my bungl-
i remarks may lead to the correct
|eeding of one of the great progenitors
speed, the Kittrell Tom Hal. l Will
Id he could not have been by old Tom
| al but by Bald Stockings. Will say
ore at another time.
WESLEY WARNOCK,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-05-20
What is

Castoria is Dr. muel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is harmless
for Paregorc Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor Oil
1t is Pleasant Its is thirty years use by
Millions of Mothers Casora allays
feverishness CastOria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DiarrhGa and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teething troubles cures constipation hatulency.
CastOria assimilates tho food regulates stomach
and bowels giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-
tora is the Chidren's Panacea-the Mothers Friend