davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
7ls shepherd si-ect HOUSTON.
~ READINESS.
s,1or,,r n, tto,-,on to Raise Sherman
rveIfne Fund.

suffering nj rIous,on 70 Raise a Sherman
~ 'rvrlsne Fund,
ri, .r ~ the season Will be the
me paii game ,..,,..,,,, ~. ,ra,ch,.
championship cont pe. Nee'' ~
crs co,ufnsod nf ne railway ccinn'eFeia.
~, lrke:ers. co'rpos-i OF
'tt''s' an '"" 80 ., n. MAYED at
railway ticket agesN' ~.
Icnrue Park roNt .ucfHay, June :, "e
.,,,,,,,.,s -, ~. ',,,, tel 10 the RELIEF fund
wa ~ ,sr.rs and IL IS con-
Tor the sherman sNr' ,,,.,tt, d,
hdentIy expected that me rha'i'ap,y m
,,t,al ,,,,y.,. ~ tousfpp viii be liberal
'"i'' e'''NN"S % "A worthy cause
in their PATRONAGE 20 slch -, i,,., ~.
III. railway rAople have cii,eleH me- -
...,.. .t,t, a.. o,.eseint, AMI promise
"' ~ "' - l uNhihi-
most interesting anu u"is "S'>, ar, 10
lion OF the preut American eai
J,t. rir..,v have bcen issuei Hiit ,ne
'1nS. al ,a,tlrn..,i,,'s mr.. dtspos.ng ~ .ieili
~ ~ w ,'i,,fss NJ tn, us,nina A!n OF
80 ' 80" > -. n,tnihrr 81 .ail-s LhNc
- - ~, .,'..,,i ~, tNr .-nt.rtAi f;neits,
~, ~ ~, ~. 80 rreni,,ras Are worms
( "i'. .,su ~" ~, nd pntly 10 make the 81
IN ,ra,d srcrSes and 10 show ,le
., f,t ,4,,,'sf,,, i,, :. handsome COZ
sm .N.,, go W ~ nnor nufotlunates OF
! - 49,, 49,, ~, ,saIr hnur Of dustrsss and
,,,,t '""" ''' ''''''
,ao,t,,- a, the nieyArs. held last
-. y. a n.e's , "a o,raniye,s,n of ih, twc
SNi'"! mn -. 81 . ~ a|d ,hr hors arr
u.aWs was i,' XIX. 5e, ,h.. -, .,lr royal ant
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
RrcuMoNp ITEMS.

Richmond. Texas. May Ell. X. Carr
and family left this morning for the
mouth OF the Brazos 10 enjoy the sea
broezcs for 4 week cr ten dovs Several
families Of Rosenberg also left this wee"
fe- Tho snme place.
The s.Hticnerr anil notion 'epartn'ent
If Tho John Laid stock was sold 10
George Dunlop ard moved TO his Coaster
Tn peasley & George handsome bank
building is nearing completion. This
building would be an ornament to an?
city In the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
TO M INVESTIGATED.

Deputy Constable James Wynno was IN
formed yesterday morning that yonns
woman wns acting in strange manner in
the vicinity of the bagging factory. and
he won't TO Investigate lie found girl
bout is years Of age IN 4 box cIr holding
in her hand Il knife. which sh' reused
to give up. She gave her name rs Mary
Chinn aud claimed to be from Roclt'ale
and (iaeteston Her actions were those
of a person of unsouud inind auu Deputy
Constable Wyunr placed her IN resita.at
until an investigation could be lad.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
RlvERsfpE REVIVAL

The congregations are Increasing night
ly at the above meeting. The seating ca
paci;y IL ample and win be enlarged IL
required Il Only Know II Peaches Nc
was the opening song. Rev. W. s Phillips
preached. taking for ms subject The rich
man and lazarus giving n very Gear
discours,e He maize an earnest cxli1rtution
Mt THE close Of his -.rn1on. a i:p5. aitnr
service was held. and number converted.
Service tonigh, at 7i5 =. m. All come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
TO tho police station. and the police be.
gan 70 inYestigste tho nfrAir.

Some people appear to think Il strange
that one pistol shot and possibly two could
have been fred In a thickiy-setticd portion
Of the city without raising un alarm. The
truth is. however. that there were a, least
two persons living in the nc,ghborhood
who heari shot Hired
About O'Clock Special Officer Townsend
who lives a Few blocks on, heard dis
tlncily thu discharge OF pistol He
was Just In the act OF retiring and paid no
attention TO II.
Nj J. a. Huston, who. lives IN the
he heard the discharge OF Firearms and
shortly aftcrward saw two men driving
rapidly down Mckinney avenue toward
Main street.
pr. j. NJ Boyles. In speaking OF the
crime yesterday. said the city ought to
own n pair Of bioodhounds. VIII hlood.
hounds. he said. the trail could have been
followed easily aftor the discovery 81 the
crime. He cited an ins;arcc of where
bloodhounds had iraied the guilty persou
'wc''y hours after they had lef, The Se.,e
ana after many persons had been OYER the
same ground A. his instance. he Saws the
council several wars ago passed an Of
.''naucc authorizing the purchase of blcod-
hounds, but they were never purchased.
Mr. Zen Campbell Of Hutchinson. Camp
bell K Seurs, In sl.hkine Of the crime said
that some months ngo Captain Baker toll
him Mat he had a prcmonit!on that he
would meet his tenth some time during
the year Mr.. Campbell happened 10 be
writing his vii! at he time OF the remark
md this suggested no doubt the peculiar
turn OF conversation. Captain Baker
seomlnrly had come faith In the prcmoni-
tloo, for no engaged Mr. Campbell 10 wrlfo
his VIII. which was Grns an due time Mr.
Campbell raid little ai;rniion 70 the Incl
dent. Thinking that Mr. Bakers tad health
Tor fow months previous had suggested
tho IDEA Mr.. Campbell was II very inil-
-r4 r.F NJ Ft..f ~ II s.
- - ~ effected by his pnimely taking on
chief OF Police Helm yesterday received
an anonymous letter IN resufd to the
Bakor homicide. hut he Is ia the dark hs
TO who 10 turn to for information on tn.
line conveyed In the communication. lie
requests Tao Post 10 state tNat II me
writer OF The letter Will apply TO hin tl'lt
he will guarnncc him contd"ntial con-
versaiion md his identity VIII never be
known The chief says further that the
writer can talk 10 him without fear aud
he Will give him protection
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
FANCY DANCES.
Closing OF the Session Of Mook's Dancing
Academy.


r,,.,r, ~ the Session Of Mook's Dancing
N'osH'F VI wv Acnd.n4y
- ,,.aoa I,s, NJ -"e
Bryans hah was cf"""S' - chs!on
With ladies and gentlemen, the yinn,iu.,
hei,,, I'll. closiu. exercises OF ..,..,t.'
~ LII, ~ ,,,,,, snc'e99'u"E
a'7n' my VIM" ""s "'''i tns by Professor
cpuiitteJ Tor sever" my instructor IN the
j. monk. THO cXespt -.,.r,. s,,,,.,s,-
II, ,,..r ) nr,s,n " 49,
- ~ 'N''V, 4'uniC r,aking. and the many
iil WIN tni. and children WIN have nj
young ~. -, a.. -.
tena4 nave '"lproF'u "a '"o h'"oo "a
3emonl and In the knowledge OF dane
ifR, - mach SO t. 20 be ACCOMPLISHED
IN hat rchpect. As "A tit,.ng finale to tho
session PrrtehHur NOOK hAd rlhhSed an
elaborate programme u artistic, aoslr;y
ami fancy dances. n majority. of ire
dances werc by Children. and The hitle
huys aid Girls tn fancy costumes present
cal magnificent appearance. The fol-
"wins programme waa rendered:
Overture Observation-Disclosures. Orchestra
Nnfnh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ lie =. 'lass
'ldsing Pictures Waltz. ,...... by the Class
'Giide Nnrsuuvirnne. By the Cihss
SNler'H Hornpipe. en- costume ,-....,...
.......... -..,......--.,. MaFy Mcllroy
rior 10 MISS Holrs Ayp sfance. p...,.
,.,.-...,,.,.s ...s.-. Miss Marie CogswcH
Homie Blew Flag cn coaume ..-.:.
........Allce Baker and ilpruthy Wood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
pYrH1ANs Gt.T lrnGMENr.

Fort Worth. Texas May 27.The ST.
rreme division Uniform Rank, Knights of
Py,Aia=. today obtained judgment for
sic,ooo against thc failed cry National
hank and bond men for failure to pay
over mat amount.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Th" Eighteenth Annuni Cimmencemon,
Ton.gh, at tho Opcra Iiousc
The eighteenth annual commencement
OF tho houston Normal nul High School
VIII take place at S;i5 AZ The opera house
The following VIII be tho programme,
An FLOW crs and other presents Vii l." ' ,1l,,
r,s,, 10 the class At This llma
Chorus wiesmiblndi' 'gg J, T. 9'I ISsnn5 aphs
Essay "Tho Development OF ih.i l.n,
giish Novel, Miss Magsc sullivan
Gel,,healss High school girls
~, .''''.. ,.... ..MiSs Louise Hahenlss
Muse '''.'''.' ..,, ,,.,;,;.,...p Orchestra
Grafton ."fdxi iceie4 prstio aiS Sus'i r., s''s
iNit'''. - ~,,'ilossph Carroll vinson
Miss May Jones MISS Mabel Sweet. Miss
blanche pylr Miss ilessie Warner.
rreAentailon NJ Diplomas. ,..... ~.
Ere. Board OF Trustees. Hon. II.
Remarks to the class. ......... ......
e., .....,.....Prncipoi i ID. Marcrs
CLOSING remarks....., ....., ,.... 49,.
,;,.i,.. ..., superintendent " y sutton
lhe f9llowtng ar the gTaiua.es:
h,ria Charlton. Miss MARY Emily Gun
Mis- Elth Renner iiull- Miss Cordoba
Noble. Miss snllie oprt Miss Blancho
Leslie Pyle, Miss IAhhic Lille Raphael
Miss iicssie Josephine Sharpc. Miss
sullivan, Miss Coral corrine Nmson. Miss
Elizabeth Warner Mis- Lilah Reed Wln
nc MIR. OTTO Louis i'ii,zner Mr.. John
william Stewart, MIR. josep! Carroll Via
son.
Tho three speakers were chosen by TIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
Tnl, NEW uOTrL ErIsTOr,

This new and elegant modern hotel will
open for business OIL Monday. June / on
the European plan. Firsi-class table
d'ho,e and cafe service at reasonabie
public respectfully solicited. Parties ~
tho city desiring cool. a,ry rooms. with or
without meals Viii do well 10 call nov
and make their selection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
Nr1ns Ar NAvAsorA.

Navasota, Texas. May 27--The sad news
OF the killing Of MIR. I. y. Baker was re-
cciv,-i here this morning with murh re-
rrct rs h. was n well-knpwn cltizeh more
before moving to Houston
His wifi. and son we're here on n VISIT
10 nor father when lhe Intelligence was
received aud were grief stricken IN the ex-
IRENE laying this af.crncon for Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
No oul1srlON

About domestic finish on shirts. oollara
rn1 cuffs being the proper thlng. EVERY.
body is now asking for It. II you haven't
tried II. do 80. and you viii fnl your
remcmhcr our plant Is complete and We
can give YOU any fnish desired 81 fack.
ards Troy Laundry. the king Of them all
~ Prairie Avenue; phone S3s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
MANAGER CARSON RESIGNED.

a meeting OF ME directors Of the Hons
ton Baseball association was held yes
teriay morning and the resignation of
Manager w J. Carson was presented.
After consideration the resignation was
accepted with a resolution of thanks FOR
his services up 10 this time Captain
shafer was pnt IN charge OF the team
temporarily.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28

slate militia to boycott the Tyler enc,a mn
,,eri reference to witch Was maze IN
10 letter OF Aajusant ticncra Maory
unbushed IN The Post yesteffiay; I ~ s.s All
tawlor ignored the circular aloset' ~,
AMI would have forgofieu mat nc.taI re-
49, n ta1 ire rro,es. from the ad-
lrian; general no, been maize puehe
,4,,.,,f-b The. Posi-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
.,i,.,,,., -, 49, '''' 'l'' 81 ~ N"s'rN
snnnrlut nn.l M w s,....-...
THE LOST Is FOUND.
J. d. English Is s'lll-n resident of /

ton.
The Post Is srcat medium for ,lndhs
those that are lost, and things that ire
lost Its want page covers a multitude OF
departments ana every al, inserted briggs
returns. This success extends also to ,he
local department., where certain THINGS
are nnane known IN a news WY. In 80
fos, Monday morning /; Was Stated MAJ
letter had been received at police had
quarters ASK M for the present addresl Of
y, ~. English and family, who lorin,,v
lived IN houston, but Who is said TO inva
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
Groves Tast-lcss Chill Tonic.
Warranted Price 70 Cents.


San Antonio, Texas. May .7.--The fol.
lowing decisions were rendered toiay
by the cour, OF civil appeals of the Fourth
supreme judicial district:
,Anifmed--!M. j, N.mincz w. County Of
wilson. from Wilson: Texas and Pacific
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
nENL EsrArN rKANsFERs.

II j., Wren 10 ~ Nj Norlcc,, an
undivided BALI OF grantors one
fourth interest in go pcres. being
,hc John Thompson suryoy..,.......
y y Bedding 90 y. NJ Norilcef, all
rlfhi. titie ami interest in go
ncrcs. being the John Thompson
survey. quit claim and...... ....,.. o
Y. NJ Norneet TO ~ II, liarteN an
uud viaed half interest in fio acres.
being the John Thompson sur
Sriir schroeder 10 Harris county,
s 800 acres OK Of Thomas a.
iIaTk!ns surNNy,,. 90. ... So. ..,.....
ioNu u WHITING, BY admin lstra.or.
to Mrs, Fannie r. SneGar ipts Z
ap1 $ block al, in w r. Bakers
addition 49,. 90. -. =. ....,,. i,2O
Srrhro < Town Lot and Improve
mcni company Ia George " iar-
RS, lntf p Q aud ~. block 80, In
no toxin Of Suuhrook..... .... 20
john Reynolds to Emma C'harhnre
certain property In fEe NtsNclas
Clcppfr tract and IN the John NJ.
HCnier lcagiir ..... . .. 80
W Il, l.owriHrc to losenh Thomas.
lots 7, 8, and TO- block 81. of LA
III
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
rrIr rvf-i.n 80

CAPTAIN janses LAWYER 81 ths Emmrt
lhf.es reouiSei one OF the circular letters
Which Nere srat out hs q. h. CLARK. can
tain OF TIE Naeona Ri'les. asking the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-28
JusTIcr urrssr,y,s cOr,nr

r. Pryhl was siven hearing yesterday
before Justice iiuss,g ON a charge Of
thofi, but the case We dismissed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06
DeWitt'S Collie & Cholera Cure.
Pleasant, quick results, safe to use.
Estate of Mary Bramble.
Notice of Proof of Will,

& TATE OF VERMONT, I BE 1t remem-
- DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that at a
session OF the Probate Court holden at Mid
dlebury, within and for said District on the
2Sth day OF October, \. ID. 1896.
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to he the last will and
testament OF Mary Bramble, late OF
Orwell, in said district, deceased, having
been this day presented to sand court of pro
bate, and duly filed IN the probate Office
Therefore, il Is ordered, thar all persons
interested in the estate OF said deceased, be
notified to appear before said court, at the
probate office in Middlebury, in said dis
trict, on the 18th day OF November, A. D., lS9G,
1T 10 O'Clock II. M, by publication OF this order
three weeks successfully previous thereto,
in the Middlebury REGISTER, newspaper
printed ut MiddlebulN, aforesaid, to show
cause, if any they may have, why said in
strument in writing should not be proved
ana allowed, rs the last viii and testament
OF the said deceased.
BY order OF Court, Attest:
~ JAMES NJ. SLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06
NATIONAL BANK OF vnRGrNSrs, }
Addison


CATHERINE NJ. SMITH, ct al. Cha n cry,
December term, 1896.
Whereas the National Bank OF Vergennes,
OF Nergennes in said county, has filed its pc
ution to said Court against Catherine NJ.
smith, John j. Smith ana Ralph Derby shire,
formerly OF New Haven in said county, now
in the state OF Massachusetts, setting forth
that said Catherine NJ, John j., and Ralph,
executed to Charles W. Mason, of said New
Haven, a mortgage deed of certain lands
situated in said New Haven, deScrbedn said
mortgage as follows: Beginning at the south
west corner OF land belonging to sad smith
ana Derby shire, thence running nOrtherly on
line OF the estate OF Elias Bottom. deceased,
j3 rods to land of Charles w Mason, thence
ON the easterly line OF said Mason's said line,
being the cen ter of the creek, - rods and
links, to the centre OF the road called the
plank + iad, thence easterly in the centre of
the plank road - rods, thence sOutherly
through the land of Smith and Derbyshire,
about Is rods, to the nOrtherly line OF the
estate of Elias Bottom, deceased, thence
running westerly ON line OF said estate -
rods to place OF beginning, containing B
acres OF land more or less, conditioned tor
the redemption of the same on the payment
OF certain note therein described.
And thar since the execution OF said mort
gage said Charles W. Mason has assigned
said note and mortgage to Your petitioner.
And praying that said defendants may be
ioreclosed OF their equity of redemption IN
said premises.
And Your petitioner further shows that
said premises are scant Nno insufficient Sc
tuIllN lOl lllt amount NNt lltltOl anu lltIt-
tore piuys that the time OF redemption Of
said PREMISE may be shortened.
said defendants residing without tins state
so that sand petition cannot be served upon
them, il is ordered that they be required To
appear ON the first day of the next term OF
said court to be holden nj Middlebury, with
I'm ana tor On, county OF Addison atOresai !,
ON the first Tuesday OF December, 4. D.,
lsgG. then and there to answer to said pcti-
ton, and for that purpose sal petitioner
shall cause to be puhhshe the substance of
sal petition and this order three weeks sue
cessiVely i'm the Middle Jury REGISTER, printed
at Middlebury aforesaid, the last OF which
publications to be at least twenty days
previous to said term of said court
Dated an Middlchury, aforesaid, this 10Th
day of October, A. d., 1896.
43 RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk
BUTTON ~ BUTTON, ,
SOILS for petitioner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06
Apply to
PATRICK MCMAHON,
THE MORGAN REGISTER.

4 Register Intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace in direct male line to Justin
dorgan and having at least one sixty -foul tn
)t his blood. All such stations toaled in or
lefore 1880 are admitted free. The tee for
egistertng stations one year old and over
VIII be 81 each, and mares, geldings and colts
Inder one year, IL each.
Any animal in either of the following two
glasses is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Re yister
!. Any mcritOrious stallion or mare that
ra 3es in direct male line to the original JUS
In Morgan Horse, and has ut least one sixty
tOu~th of his blood.
3. The produce OF a sire and dam both
registered in the Morgan Register.
The first volume Is now ready tor delivery
|ol. II. is largely ready for publication
IL was voted ut the meeting OF the National
Morgan Horse Breeders ASSOCIATION i'm Chica
go, July 30 1896, that on ana after Jan /,
1877 an animal must in order to he entitled
to registration in the Morgan Register, trace
by both sire and dam ia direct male line to
Justin Morgan and have at least one thirty
second OF his blood.
This change, it will be seen, does not at
tect the second OF the two classes above
mentioned.
JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06

ages Goths Mongo Magya reduced
and occupied remote countries.
The Egyptian historian Manctho (B c. 263) thus tells the
story Of the HykSos:
Under king called Imaio Imaos recognized
list the monumcnts certain invaders from the East
Egypt without battle destroying the temples and Staying
shaving the people AT length they made themselves Saas
by king who ruled at Memphis and made all Egypt tributary
For the better protection of the border he rebuilt and or
fed the city Avars in the Schroitc Lower Egypt
he kept great OF soldiers He succeeded by other kings
mentioned by wo and their descendants held Egypt five
hundred and eleven years After this the kings the Thcbas
the rest OF Egypt against the Shepherd rule and great and
longwa wagd until Mspagmuhoss drove the Shepherds
of all Egypt Avar whore his uthmosis bceged them
and failing take the place agreed captuaon the condi
ton that they should be allowed leave the country Accordingly
they through the desert udaca and founded Jerusalem
They called hysos Shepherd kings and according
some, they Arabs"
Reginald s. Poole whose article in the Encyclopaedia
Britannica the above is quoted, says:
This narrative, Notwithstanding general confirmation
the is evidently wholly In particular
inconsistent with all other evidence in atrbung the foundation Of
Jerusalem the Shepherds which evidently the result of
deavo their departure with the Exodus Mancho
preserve Egyptian theories the Exodus which both
planned that event as the retreat of eastern invaders
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06

JOSEPH BATTELL,
MiddleburY, VT,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06


to two Egyptian theories Of the Exodus which both
planned that event the retreat OF eastern invaders
1T bcherc noticed that DR. rugsch has copied
able inscriptions the tomb Elethyia Baba whom he
assigns the latter part Of Dynasty XVII in which
made of famine successive years "A famine having broken
during many years gave to the during each famine
There history gypta
ing several years the years Joseph and the
years famine the Famcc caph Ell Musansir ugsch
therefore argued with high probability that Bahia records the
Of Joseph and that the old tradition that Joseph governed Egypt
under the Shepherd king Apophs one
And again a tomb a Eilcthya o AaImcs,
the Egyptian notas inscription says that he among other things
assisted the capture Avas and Sharuhan the Sharuhcn
the book Joshua in the southwest Palestine The memoir adds
having Shepherds king undertook
cessu expedition against Ethiopian country
1t would appear then, very that Shepherd
vason OF Egypt from Asia 1t is reasonably certain that
these Shepherd kings cgncd in Egypt the Joseph
which time have the Egyptians had horses pos
sbc that horses introduced by these Shepherds Egypt
but there evidence Of it. special far
know think
Youat remarks: There curious the
of the different countries the close the century Among
the articles exported Egypt Arabia particularly presents
to regnlng monarchs were horses
century Cappadocan horses were
by the Roman emperor the acknowledgement he could
offer to powerful prince OF Arabia
$50 late the seventh century the Arabs had horses and
those little sufficiently prove
ly that the horse nauralzcd in Arabia
"In the seventh century Christ when Mohammed attacked
the KOreish Mecca he had but horses in his whole
and the close OF his campaign although he drove twenty
thousand camc and forty thousand sheep and carried away twenty
thousand silver appears
punder
Whilst it is that Arabia did become noted
horses until the time OF Mohammcd there proof that
they did there wild otherwise Ned province
long before this for hardly possible that pastoral country
emnenty adapted them should have been destitute them
In all oriental history the horse constantly appears
in Sidney, in his Book the Horse says:
The Assyan bas-rcle preserved in the British
copied in layad great work. present faithful dencatons the
oriental horse harncsscd charios chase
and carrying speabearng hoscmcn their conquc
ands of years ago
THE GREEK
The horse known early period Greek history the
first record exists OF his the
He says:
in Greece the beautiful fable that the horse spang the
earth under the impulse the trident Neptune pussan
the potent the gods the emblem strength
warfare intended adumbae belief IIcenes
the animal from beyond the
1--WE have however clearer evidence his intro
ducton the universal tradition that the Thcssaan were
from first to last the best and expert horscmcn
+lo from, v1,o, 4L,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06
THEN ON THIS,

After taking only two boxes Of BUKER'S
KIDNEY PILLS am strong and well.I suff-
cred so much for the past ten years that am
willing to do all in my power to aid any one
to recover their health and will cheerfully
answer anyone who may write me.
With deep regard. remain
Yours truly. Mrs, NJ. A. Hafford.
New Bedford, Mass, Oct 6, 1895.
Dr Buker will answer questions and give advice free
OF charge. Write us for valuable book Pills Soc at
thu druggists, mailed postpaid receipt of price
Buker Pill Co., Bdngor, Ne.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-06
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE

In, the. name Of pity if you know Of any
relief from pain. tell me. fear Brghts
disease; as one doctor said that l had it com
plicated with heart disease
;, Yours truly. Mrs. NJ. A, Hafford.
New BEDFORD Mass. Aug. u. lSa5