davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
WRECK OF THE EDEN
(continued rom PISS Page.)

away portions Of the vessel. On June %,
when things were at their worst and the
food supply was almost exhausted,
Messrs. White. Kelt. Cave and yalpy
brayely ventured across the deck to the
store room and got a fresh supply. That
evening two steamers were sighted One
approached without paying any atten-
ton to the distress sign. The other an
chored and under the lee of the island,
as soon as she was sighted Lascar
mounted the rigging and signailed her.
In reply a candle burned at her port
holes and at daybreak on the 10Th g
suspense Of seventeen was relieved by
the spectacle of the steamer rounding
the point and heading towards the
wreck She dropped anchor about q
mile away.
"A very heavy sea was stirl running,
but the wind had moderated slightly.
Wit heartfelt joy, mingled with the
tears Of the men and hysterical sobbing
OF the women, they saw the lifeboat low
cred. 1t took her three-quarters Of an
hour to reach the wreck. Every one
rushed to the broken side of the ship.
1t was the lifeboat Of the Indian govern
ment steamer Mayo, and in charge Of
Lieutenants Dobyn and Goldsmith
They skllfully avoided the tremend-
GUS wash and secured all of the sur
vivors in two trips Every attention
was paid to them on board the Mayo.
Their health is improving and they will
san homeward tomorrow wednesday,
on the steamer India. "
Alden, June 2s.-The government
steamer Mayo, sent out in search Of the
missing steamer Alden, from Yokohama
on April %, via Colombo and Alden for
London, which was last heard Of when
leaving Colombo on June / for this port,
has returned here and reports that the
Alden was totally lost off the Island of
Socotra, at the eastern extremity of At
rica, on the morning of June g. The
Alden carried thirty-four passengers
from China and Japan.
The captain Of the wrecked steamer,
some Of her officers and crew and seven
white passengers, were swept overheard
and drowned very soon after she ran
ashore. Eight lady passengers, nine
cnndren, TWO ofncerS ana Few OF the
Aden's crew succeeded in getting away
from the wreck in a boat but they have
not been heard of since, and but little
hope, owing to the bad weather which
has since prevailed, is entertained of
their safety. The Mayo saved nine OF
the Aden's passengers and three. Of the
whites and thirty-three Of the natives
OF the steamers crew. All Of these per-
sons were rescued just as the Alden was
breaking up. The survivors of the
wrecked steamer were brought to this
port by the Mayo and are being cared
for by the local authorities.
In all the drowned and missing In
clude twenty-five passengers, twenty
European officers and thirty-three ma
tiYes of Alden.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
GRAIN AND PRovIsToS MARKETS

CHICAGO.
Chicago grain and pro JGce markets fur.
nts1ed By X i. Boztick1 Comrnlsssca Ner-
chant. rooms % and Y Jyer Kansas Ma.
t.oEal bank Telephone IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
A Great Convenience for travellers.


Pullman's Palace Car Company have
added the American Newspaper Annual
to the libraries on the Pennsylvania
Limited" Colonial Express and other
trains of that class. The Wagner Pal
ace Car Company have made similar
provisions for their passengers. This
work is also in the libraries of nearly
all the Ocean, Coast, Sound, Lake and
River Steamers.
The American Newspaper Annual Is
an encyclopedia of newspapers and
periodicals published In the United
States, Territories and Dominion of
Canada, and Of gazetteer facts of the
places IN which they are published.
These gazetteer facts embrace popula-
ton, political complexion, transporta-
ton and banking facilities, leading
products and industries, and other in
formation which is of especial interest
when travelling through these places.
The work S published by n. w. Aver
& Son, the well known Newspaper Ad-
vertising Agents of Philadelphia, and
mas long been recognized as the au-
thority on all matters Of this kind.
we Ieel COluCenE LQaL no more uSeIul
volume can be found in the libraries Of
these cars and steamers, and none to
which reference will oftener be made.
The newspapers OF the country and the
travelling public generally viii, We are
sure, be greatly benefited and gratified
by this provision for their convenience
San Francisco, June 29.-The members
OF the Sailors Union Of the Pacific win
not take part in the Fourth or July
parade in this city. The recent decision
OF the United States supreme court hold
ing that contracts for service signed by
sailors can be enforced TO the extent OF
Imprisoning those who break such con-
tracts, has caused much feeling and Is
gwen as the reason for them declining
to parade. in letter from the union
10 Grand Marshal Sullivan.
There Is a nigh profit in substitution.
aided by public indifference There VIII
De no profit al all if people. always and
everywhere, refuse counterfeit. articles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

Wichita. kan. June 2. 1877.
HOGS.
Hogs-Narket opened strong; closed 900
cents higher.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
REPgEsE,.rATrYE -.


Shipper
D. MeEagatsn had ere ear q bogs en- tas
market
WIN. wiley q seagvsrk vas DOWN win
ore ca- OF hogs.
Dan VISA q Usan had ~ one ear q cat
tie
D. y. Hu.chlnsea o. Hayss uas = via
ore car q hczE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

LutOlt3r-I ID lt-IAI E1FI 10 9T4sa.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
80. Dock. Az. Price. 80. Dock. As. Prize.
q 20 $50 ~ 1s 10
CATTLE.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

There Is nigh profit in substitution.
aided by public indifference. There VIII
De no profit al all if people. always and
everywhere, refuse counterfeit. articles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

Cleveland. O.. Juns 29.-clevslan1 lost To-
days game IN me fourth inning. whsn 10
new college pitcher. Clark. was hattad very
freely. The Indlaps st critical moments
put up a ragged fielding game, whEo the
Pirates played game withsut errors. KFaw-
ley pitched a steady. effective CANA At
tendance 100. Score;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

Bafteriess Cleveland, Ciark and Crff1fs
PittsDurE. HaWiey and Merritt Umpire
1fcDormosL
GA1IB POSTPONED.
St Louis, NJ. June Drain stopped tha
game between St Louis ard Cincinnati r.
the third inning today. The aoora stoof
20 IN favor OF st. Lsuia- Attsuaancs a
800.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30
PTTTsRITRft- d 1870. - .

Batterisa Washington, Swain ard SIC.
CURE; Phliadelphiz, orth and Boyse. I'm
pire.-Ensie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-06-30

8Akie4ASas 49, faANafs ktrtuU ara rEHfr
Kansas City. A1jbey sHd Bianfara
GAME POSTPONED.
~ Colomhus-f3Fas8 Raoldf-coiamhna
game posgponstlc rain.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
A New Point In InsurnnCe.

The ingenuity CT some insurance COM
panies i'll dcrising ways and means for
evading responsibility is equaled by
nothing on earth. "A claim was recently
made against an accident insurance COM
pany for indemnity by q physician who
had met with ;.n injury in a very pecul-
lar fashion He had been i'll as the re-
suit Of an accident received some time
previous, but was partly recovered
While driving he was seized with Il
spasm, and great exhaustion ovcrcame
him. He stopped his horse and proceed
ed to administer 4 hypodermic injection
of some powerful stimulint to which he
rcsorted in such emergencies Just as
ne was s.bouu 10 insert the needle his
horse started The needle was driven
deep into the flesh, inf1icting a severe
and painful injury He sued for indem-
nifty, he being disabled for 20 weeks
The judge dismissed the complaint on
the ground that the injury was not
caused through external violent and ac-
cidcntal means in the intent and pur-
ic$" Of the policy. This decision will
strike tho average thinking individual
as somewhat peculiar. If i mishap due
to the Sudden starting Of u horse is not
an accident. it might be interesting to
know how the word could be defined
-Ncyy York Ledger
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
Wise Words.
(The South -West.)

Who judges another, condemns him
self.
Men who beliye the most achieve
the most.
If tombstones are TO be trusted, bad
men never die
Error is the policemen Of ignorance
arrestlng ideas.
Resist troubles and many of them
will flee from you.
No just man Can be mean and no
cruel man can be good.
Better be a lamp in the house than
try to be a star in the S ky.
There is no virtue in doing right
simply because we have to.
The best of us owe more to chance
than we are willing to admit.
All busy people finally get SO that
they hate those who are lazy.
A man may wear religion as cloak
and yet freeze his soul to death.
How many times good fortune has
come to us through our mistakes.
How time flies from the date on
which a man distinguishes himself
Would you know the qualities ,
man lacks, examine those of which he
boasts.
Keep your milk of human kindness
fresh it will never keep in a vinegar
jug.
Individual freedom and happiness
are the true aims Of popular govern
ment.
a man always judges woman BY
| his idea of how she would suit him for
a wife.
Patriotism, pure and undefiIed, i:
almost as scarce as perfect physica
| health.
Center shots are what tell; one bull
let in the bulls eye is worth ten tha
just miss it,
| The man who earns his bread find
a sweetness in 1t that the loafer neve
| knows.
Go down the ladder when thol
marriest a wife; go up when tho'
| chOosest a friend.
lncessant application produces re
| sultS that some atlr lbute 10 lnSDlratlOl
and genius.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
He Wanted a Cheap Pair.

He walked into the ordlnary's Office
and asked as he hung himself on one
corner of the office table and pulled off
his hat:
"Wha,'s pair of marryin' licenses
wu,h?'
"Oh, | guess we can make them TO
you for SI.5o'" replied the ordinary
good naturedlv.
Fer jest one paro'
Yes"
"Can't You beat that a ilttle?''
"ThAt's the best we can do.
.Gleat Scott, they use TO cost that
when times wuz good! needed a
pair mighty bad. but can't pay no
sich prices ez that guess they haln't
been no o.trproductlon IN licenses to
fech them down like cotton hev the.?'
"No, that We have heard Of.
"Now, say, pardner, haln't you got
an old second handed pair OF licenses
VIVA, somebody elst hez dun used
wunst you crn sell me fur about G5
Cents?'-Atlanta Constitution.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
Women and Insurance.

Only about eight or nine Of the life
insurance companies of the country in
sure women at the same rates as men.
A considerably larger number insure
women, bat charge them an additional
50 per 81, 900, and still more even do
not insure women at all 1t is the Opin-
ion OF those qualified to speak that the
companies charging the excess rate are
not justified i'll doing SO and that the
practice will not long be continued.
The mortality rate experienced among
its women insurers by one we'll known
company has been about so per cent Of
what was expected, and it has insured
several women for the full amount it
will issue on any one life-that is, $50,
coo. The heretofore unfavorable atti-
tude of insurance companies toward
women has been due undoubtedly to the
fact that few if any women had an in
surablc interest, but that day has passed
as the avenues of occupations have
widencd thousands of women today
are the sole support Of children or par
cnts, and th"So thus dependent on them
need the protection Of insurance as
much Us if the family brcadwinner
We're q man.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
THE UMBRELLA.
1t Has Been known and Used For Thou
sands OF Years.

Possibly many Of you suppose that
the umbrella is 4 modern invention, but
it is not. Both rs an emblem of rank
and as protection from sun and rain il
is OF very ancient origin. Though the
materials used i'll the manufacturc have
been constantly changing. the general
construction Of the frame has been
changed but little in thousands of years
Egyptian and Ninevitc sculptures Of
the earliest dates have many representa-
tions Of the umbrella, but it Is 'invari-
ably in connection with royalty. 1t was'
always held over the head of II monarch
when he rule III his chariot and at his
great open air feasts. In some Of the
Hindoo sculptures Vishnu is represented
carrying an umbrella when going on q
visit to the internal regions.
We find frequent references to the
umbrella in the Greek poets, for its use
was quite fashionable among women Of
high rank in Greece. III the middle ages
1t was an emblem of rank III the church.
Umbrellas were carried over cardinals
and bishops in solemn PROFESSIONS and
all Of the large cGthedrals owned enc or
more umbrellas that We're kept for use
on such occasions.
The Chinese adopted the umbrella at
a very early period i'll their history, and
for many centuries were the only people
that did not cOnfinc its use to the king
and princes Of the blood. However they
permitted only men of wealth and high
position to carry them. The common
people protected themselves from the
elements by making their hats broad
and umbrella shaped.
From the time that they established
their empire the Japanese have made
much use of the umbrella 1t is also
used throughout India, but it is mark
Of rank in Burma and Siam. One Of
the titles Of the king of Burma is Lord
of the Twcnty-four Umbrellas. He uses
white silk umbrellas, ana no ether per-
son is permitted to use Il white one.
The princes Of the blood each have, as
a mark of distinction, two gilt UNI
brellas, with handles 10 or 10 feet in
length The other officers Of the state
have but one
From early drawings it seems proba-
bic that the umbrella was introduced
into Europe in the fourteenth century,
but it did not come into general use un-
til about l700.-Philadelphia Press.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

"H -i-s-l Sweetheart, The dose is
ready. Keep hear, until the morrow,
when | will myself release thee to ride
pick back on my roam horse. 1t is
told in the town that Betsey Ann
Blessing is arrested for spy. Keep up
your courage, sweetheart
"If you would beiriend me. bctake
yourself to some safer place." whs-
pered Betsey's voice through the bar
red window high above him. GA hal
ter will be ready for your neck if you
are seen or suspected, and lis,en-if
your dose takes effect, you are No
longer lover of mine!'
The youth went away, grumbing
about all beng fair in love and war.
If Washington was different from
| his usual self at that historic dinner,
the fact has not been recorded. There
was much secret discussion of weighty
affairs with his guests, but he gave
close attention to the vlands set before
him. 1t was not, however, until the
vegetables were served that he made
any allusion to the food When his
| favorte vegetable, dish of green
peas, was uncovered, he demanded at
tention, and when all were silent he re-
marked in a loud voice:
sThere is death in the pot"
A great excitement ensued; the
guests, who were in full uniform,
drew their swords and murmurs OF
"death to the traitor!" were heard on
every side.
Then Washington sent for Mistress
| Blessing, who came with a defiant
light in her eye, and was given the
seat Of honor at her hosts right hand
She took it with dignity that called
forth approving and admiring com
men,s. Soldiers are proverbabially
gallant and those of "76" were nc
exception to the rule
A servant was next sent out by the
Commander Chief on peculiar er.
rand. He returned, bringing with
him live and particularly active
chicken, which partook eagerly of the
dish of peas.
And in five minutes by the watch i,
lay dead in their midst.
Betsey Ann Blessing married he1
lover, after turning him into patriot
and Washington himself gave away
the bride. How much he knew re.
mained his own secret, but green pea:
never afterward graced his table OIL
were alluded to in his conversation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
a Hum min. Birds Umbrella.

In front If i window where l worked
last summer r;.s buttcrnut tree. y
Iulnming bird built her nest on a limb
that grew near the window, and We
had an opportunity to watch her close
ly III fact, we could look right into
the nest, One day when there was d
heavy shower coming up, We thought
we would see if She covered her young
during the rain. Well, when the first
drops fell, she came and took in her
bill one If two or three large leaves
growing clo~c by and laid this leaf over
the nest 80 as completely to cover il:
then she few away. On examining the
leaf We found hole in it, and in the
side Of the nest was a small stick that
the leaf was fastened to or hooked up
on. After the storm was over the old
bird came back and unlocked the Leaf,
and the nest was perfectly dry inner
ican Sportsman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is medicine for the whole body. 1t
searches out the weak spots and builds
them up. 1t is a strengthener. purifier
and a cure. 1t puts the digestive system
into an active. healthy condition. purifes
and enrichrs the blood and forces out all
poisonous matter. Taken in time, it will
cure 9S per cent. of all cases of consump-
ton. 1t is purely vegetable compound
that works in perfect harmony with ma
ture. 1t tones up the whole body and pro
duces strong, hard. healthy flesh. 1t has
cured hundreds of cases of bronchitis,
consumption, asthma. chronic nasal ca
tarrh and kindred maladies, which had
withstood the effect of every other medi.
cine. A large number OF testimonial let
tiers and photographs of those cured have
been printed in DR.. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Advi>er-lOOs pages. We
will send the book FREE. il you Will send
your address, also this notice and p one
cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only tC
to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa
ton. Buffalo. v. Y.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
Salt IuxurY In AfriCS.

The greatest of all luxuries i'll central
Africa is salt. To say that man eats
salt with his victuals is the same as say
ing that he is a rich man. Mungo Park
SAYS, The long continued use of vegeta
bic food creates so painful a longing for
salt that 10 words can sufficiently de-
scribe it. "-Chicago Tribune.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
Mental Arithmetic,

Aunt Dorothy-How many command
ments are there, Johnny:
Johnny (glibly)-Ten-
Aun, Dorothy-And, now, suppose
you were To break one Of them:
Johnny (tentativelyl-Theu there'd
be nine.-Spare Momenta
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

Elizabeth Stuart Phelps relates that
once. when Longfellow was visiting her
at her Gloucester home, she pointed out
TO him the reef of Norman's Woe and
was surprised to find that, although he
had wrecked the schooner Hesperus on
il, he had never before seen it.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
A Poser.

Fredde-Nia, wha, is the baby's
name?
Ma-The baby hasn't any name.
Ffeddie-Then how did he know
he belonged here?-TrnH
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

Rheumatism is foe which gives no
quarter. 1t tormentS its victims day and
night Hoods SarSaparllla purifes the
blood and cures the aches and pains of
rheumatism.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
Bound to Eat the Cake.

Hardware Dealer-What do you
want with such a heavy saw?
Bllkins- My wife has made a fruit
cake-Er.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
dyspepsia

.Ir cyplanatjon IS simple. 1t is found In
that impure blood which is contin-
uaIiv feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead If the elements Of strength and
igor. IN auch condition opiate and
urr.c o. inpounds simply Gcaden and
tDuG. cure. Hood : Sar-aparilla feeds
Size nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives
natural sleep, perfect Digestion, is the
true remedy for al! nervous trou bles.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

Hoods Pills are the best family cathar-
tic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

From Venice to Washington is a dis
tance Of 3, $50 miles
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
E. G.. DAVIS,
HENDERSON, n. E.
GEORGE {. W00DWORTH,
ELECTRICIAN,
HFNDERSD\ y G

Would announce hat hr - prepared +.
equip house, with electric bells pf all
kiud~. for doors for d.uimL Iuuu,~. ser
vant'~ call bells &c. i.a4G 20 linz. ut dIlfrr-
rnt STILES from which !" rrle"t. VIII
warrant all work and keep sam" !m repair
ffc" Of cost Al-o prepared 10 furnish
batteries and do repairing Of bells. Have
had large experience iu bell hanging a
we'll a. electrical wOIE.
VIII cali on person, and show styIc- 81:
bells. door platr- push buttons. &c, from
which u max" election when nn'iiird III
person OF by postal card dropped IN III"
pot office.
Prices Very Reasonable.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
EEY'S
CREAM BALM

Is quickly al
sOrbed. Ciegnsrs
the Nasal Pas>o-
gcs, Allays Palm
and InfiarnIna-
tion, Heals and
tectS the
Membrane from
Cold. Restores
the Senses of
Taste and Smell.
Gives Relief at
once and it will
cure.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25
VOL. XVI.
Fl

PcopIr ottrn wonder Why their nerves are
~ ,.al.; Why hey get tired SO easily;
"uv they start at every slight but
.uddcn sound; Why they do not sleep
naturally; shy they have frequent
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

When men begin drinking they gen
orally stop thinking.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1897-02-25

Increasing Resemblance In Faces to the
Aboriginal Type A Study of Heads,
With Especial Attention to the Resi-
dents OF Pennsylvania.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11

notes be restricted to the DENOMINATION of $40
ana upwards. II the suggestions I have herein
made shall have the approval of congress, then
l would recommend that national banks be re-
quircd to redeem their notes in gold
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11

Trains No. 1Ol and lOe daily except Sunday
All other trains daily.
Excursion tickets sold to City Satur-
day evenings, Sunday mornings, and Bunday
Mt one fare for the round trip, good
Tor return up to and including Monday morn
ing following.
Through tickets and checks to all points.
found trip tourist tickets on sale TO all tourist
points.
For further information call on or address:
II. q. STIDHAM. Ticket Agent
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
TABLES
missouri PacInc-LexIngton Or.
WEST n~ouEprRAINs.

Nos. 1913 and 1894 has elegant day coaches,
5edalIa to st. Joseph
Nos. 8 and 0 has elegant day coaches, Bt.
Louis to Kansas City.
8. LOOMS, Agent,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
M'KINLEY'S MESSAGE
The President Sends a Communion
ton to the Fifty-Fifth Congress.
CURRENCY PROBLEM TOUCHED UPON
Our Foreign Relationship Cuban Trouble
The Hawaiian I~slands-The Bimetal-
lie CommissIon-InternatlonaI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Indian Problem
Etc, Etc.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 6.-President Nc
Kinley sent the following message TO
both houses OF the F~ifty-Fifth con-
rrAcC.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-12-11
Walter B. WaddeII
MO.
BREEDER OF "a
P2l1'6 Bred

BREEDER OF -
PN]'e Bred
Heqeg01'I Cu1tle.
The Largest Herd in the county and
us good as in the Central West.
Particular attention invited to the
uniformly high character of my cows
and heifers, which are from the follow
ing sircS:
Druid iGSG3.
Rosalind Si5td.
Don Carlos 1874, (secOnd premium
worlds FAM.
Don QuiXotte 3720j.
SpartaCus 6lS42,
Lnmplighter dls3l, tGrst premium at
worlds fair.
Chesterfield j6GJT.
llesI, Il I'd 4JOI9.
Chief stock s,re in service Senator
66694, 10y Beau BIummell 5lSl7.
For Sale-Two bulls ready for service
and Others for contract.
s-@7-ly W b. WADDELL.