davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO..
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMocRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .10c per week
Daily per year. by mail ............. $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17

semi-weekly per year by mail .....slOo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-05-17
STARK co. DEMOCRAT
~ Qssued Tuesday and Friday.)

ESTABLISHED 1888
STARK COUNTY DEMoCRAT.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
HOW THE END CAME.
The Good Man Died With Hymn on
His Lips.

AS stated above President Mckinley
began to sink shortly after two O'clock
Friday morning aftor critical poriod
Of IL hours, in which alarm and hope
mingled in tho emotions OF those who
surrounded him.
AS the telegraph instruments rattlod
away with thoir forlorn story early Fri.
day morning tho hastilly aroused rhysi.
cians began arriving. An automobile,
racing at top speed, brought DR.. Mynter
frat. Ho did not stop to speak, but
rushed into tho house. Dr. Mann oame
almost on his hoels, ard he too ran
down tho street. Neithor stopped for
a word as they rushed into the lhouao.
Aftor thom oame Abnor Mckinley,
pale and agitatod. He had left the
house scarcely two hours before, and
had departed with tho assurance that
tho tide had turned In the Gaze Of shis
distinguished brothoy. Ho had been
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Maggie Arrested.

Chief Wilkie Of tho secret service has
received unofficial information that An
tonic Maggie has been arrested in New
Mcxioo. Maggie was tho oornotist
travoing with tho Andrews Opora com
pany, and 10 said to havo mado state
mont not long'ago that Pfesident Mo
kinloy would be shot before Octobe I
lat, and that he was sorry ho, himself,
was not to do tho shooting, Upon this
statement reaching Ohiof Wilkio, the
socrot service operative was directod to
proceed to Now Mexico, whore Maggie
was reported to be and place him un-
dor arroRt.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
A BOSTON MANS PRIDE
And How It Met With a Great
Fall.

A fall has boon taken out Of one
Robert Treat Paine, Of Boston, in q
way that merits applause and it I was
handed q gentleman by q man bearing
the samo name who resides III New
p FORK. tits common Id this axe 81
5aimilarity Of names for ion sto have
their letters mixed aud IL was through
Just such an occurrence that Paino. 0f
Boston, discovered to his sorrow that;
there lived another. PAino in N sW Y ork.
{ IT soc masthe Now \ ork man got some
sos The Boston mans letters, and 100
Ing CHS they s. so III tonds al S$foranot tils5ir.
sent thenis forward with thig note: si
Please find enclosed lattor opened
by mo by mistake, For your own con- 4
vonience, kindly notify persons send.
ing money to you ofSyour proper adj
dress" ,1
Tho man from tho Hub was angered,
not only because the letters were mixed
but because thoro was another bearing
tho samo namo. Ho sent tho following
reply to New York:
Your lettor with the enclosure has
btcn received by me. hope sou will
allow mo to expross sincere regret that
you should boar tho name that by right
OF lineage belongs to me and my family
hare in Boston, There is no other di.
rect descendant Of Robert Treat Paine,
signor Of tho Declaration Of Independ-
enoe, who vas the first to bear that
namo. If tho namo was givon to
you out OF honor to the siguer, I think k
sueh PRACTICE ahould not receive the
sanction of any thoughtful person."
Plain Mr.. Robert Treat Paine of
Now York was surpriaed at tho tono Of
tho letter written by Mr.. Robert Treat
PAino, Of Boston, so ho wrote him SO
lection that seoms to fit the case OK.
aotly:
Your remarkable lotter has been
rooolved by mo and for tn, reason that
it is impossible to stop tho bray Of the
donkey without killing tho ass, 1 will
allow you to express your sincere re.
grot. Tho family 10 whloh | havo the
honor to bolong existed long before the
signing OF tho Declaration Of Independ
onoo, and your statement that tho sign.
or wal the first to boar the Damo sug.
costs thoughts as to his teoedents.
have never boon sufficiently interest.
cd to trace up my genealogical troe,
and certainly / shall not do it now, lesi
| might find that ono Of it's withorod
branches reached out to YOU"
SO tho Boston man doubtless realizes
by this time that "thero are othors,
evan Robert Troat Paineg.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Fat Job ForaParker. !.

- . . & 4
Tho Atlanta negro, James Parker
who felled the presidents assailant at
Buffalo, will probably secure luora-i
tive borth from tho administration the
reward of his courageous act. Parker
is still employed as a waiter on the ox-
position grounds, but from pross in
dications there is talk ct Washington
Of proyidigng the negro with govern
ment position that will be suitable re.
cognition of his prompt action in knock.
Ing Czolgosz to the floor. The public
seems willing to acoept tho theory that
Parker actually saved tho life Of the
president by overpoworing the anarohist
beforo he had opportunity to fire tho
third time. Parker, according to reports,
is being horoiz,d in Buffalo. The
clothes worn by him on the day Of the
shooting have practically all boon dis
posed Of and at Parker's own price.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20

TO identity, which should be required,
lam quito as willing to trust a jury Of q
hundred citizans in the woods as q
dozen in tho courthouse. .-,r,
Iwould bo glad to tell those maudlin
Methodist BrItons that their butohery
Of innooont Doors in South Afrios ro.
minds mo of straining at gnats and
swallowing camols, and if they NODDED
Biblo quotation or illustration, I'd
tell them tho story Of tho ill-fated wo-
man whoae lifeloss hands lay upon
tho threshold" and whose manglcd and
outraged body was ont in twelve pieoos
together with her bonds and sent
throughout tho coasts of Israel" be-
CAUSE no suoh foul deed of Iapo and
violonoe had over boon known or ecen
among tho ohildron Of Israel from tho
timo tho their departure from Il Etypt
into tho day that tho outrage unon
helpless womanhood was thus porpe-
tratod, and ''all tho children Of Israel
roso UP as ono man, saying, "Wo will
not any Of us 60 to his tent, neither
will any of us turn into his house. y
until this wrong shall bo avenged.
ThoBo indignant rel.tivos Of outraged
womsnhood went before tho Lord and
asked Him, Shall / 60 up to battle
against the children Of Bonjamin my
brother?" to cxterminate tho men Of
cyory city, as the boast and sot on fire
all tho oities wo oamo to-"
Tho Lord answered Israel "Go up
against him."
Read tho twenty second chapter Of
the Book of Judges and the chapter
preceding for the facts hero giyen.
Tho pursuors gave the rapist the treat
mont thoy gave to obnoxious boasts,
and tho Lord So d ''Go up against him. .
Tho spirit Of fiendish violonoo and
tho opid domio OF lust which Is now be-
cen.e ;ntc!ershlc &c .hc c:.;ssas G:
America, in the north, cast, south and
west, has been famed into blaze by
tho 1nitfling, snarling solf righteous
Peoksnitis attending tho Eoumonioa
oodnoil in London. Lat them embrace
the rapist in bl.ok il it tits thoil
nature aud their understanding, bu
IL contend that southern Methodists
in got d standing at homo are now find
ing themselves in tho wrong pew.-By
Mrs W. FL. FELTON, in Atlanta j urrai
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Murder and Suicide.

Paul Muller, Of New York, the drug
clork, who shot his sister, johanna Mul.
lor, at the homo Of Carl Opporman, in
Union Square Saturday night and then
attempted suicide, died in tho New Ro.
chelle hospital. Muller fred two shots
at his sister because she refused to 20
to his home in Now York and take caro
Of his two childron. Then he cut the
artories in his wrists and thrust q osrv-
ing knife in his right breast. Miss Null
ler's condition is serious. She was shot
through tho loft shoulder, and the bull
lot has not been found.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Want Him Lynched.

The peoplo Of the north, oven
that tho Dorthorn pross and pull
pit, seom willing to admit at last
'there ore somo orimos which would
aecm 70 justify lynohing on the spot"
Such a crime they consider the ruthless
shooting OF 80 noble man as tho ma.
tion's chief executive. AS revolving
as it really is, can it bo considered moro
80 than the assault and murder Of a
pure woman by black fond? II tho
oowaidly shooting Of president can
80 arouse people as to call forth senti.
mont, in justification q lynohing, what
in tho namo Of heaven must be the
frenzy Of tho noighbors whom they find
some innooont vito and mother cold in
death, with, perhaps, her holplegs in.
fant lying beside her in pool of it's
mother blood? Az awful as 10 the
punishment that so swiftly follows such
crimes, how light docs it seem in com.
parison with tho crime itsolf. Atlanta
Journal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
No Place for Him.

Prof. James H. Torbert, tho assistant
prinoip,l Of tho Fort VAlloy, Ga, High
and Industrial Oolored School, had q
rough timo up North rooontly and came
homo disgusted Prof. Torbot has been
in tho habit Of making trips through
the North eaoh aummor to solicit CON
tfibutions for tho maintenance Of his
school. In the latter part Of last nonth
he made q trip through tho Adirondack
region, and no encountered 80 much
raco prejudice that he had difficulty In
securing food and aholtor. Ho told
9 Sun reporter that ho would not 60
through the samo physioal hard ,hip,
not to mention the personal indignities
that were hoapea upon him and his
companions, for q great deal Of money.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
TlLLMAN'S WARNING.
Wo should Not CO Off isaIs-s
cockod About Anarchists. Il
a DANoERoUs o THING
TO Tampor With sha Principles
Of Mogna charsa Race
QUESTION Most Serious
One for Ue. 58s

Aspccial dispatch from Augusta to
The Nsws and Courier says in an in 4
G.I toiyiew there Thur sday night Senator
Iillmsn paid high tribute to Mr.. Mo.
Kinloy as q man. He was, he said,
man of ability, good husband and an
exoellont citizsn. Certainly ho had
achieved tho greatest diplomatic tri-
umphs OF any man who had occupied
the White House since tho war.
Ono of the group Of gentlomon to
whom he was talking expressed the
hope that he would use his infuenoe to
the fullest extent in securing the ex-
pulsion from this country II all Ans
arohists. y a ..i
Now, that's where you 60 of half.
cooked, " said tho Senator. How are
you going to tell who arc Anarohists2
II you take merely those who aoknoS-
ledge that they are Anarchists aud are
down as suoh on the roster Of the or
ganizations, you got but q small per
cent. and who iB to say that such and
s.eh gca Anarchists end mms44 BE ex- ex-
pelled2 The great difficulty is that
whep you place any auoh power in the,
hand OF any man or any doz sn mon,
s'NN P'ss StASS W VIZ NokI Uopo Allouj tlbg
could be selooted, at the samo time
you put o weapon in tho hand Of tho
ttyrant Of tho future. Whonover you
break down the barriers by which the,
people protect thoir liberties you open
tho way TO tho abuse Of power" 8 N.
He ~ont on to say that it was dang ar
GUS to trife with the principles Of
tho charter wrested from King.
John at Runnymede. The habeass
corpus could not be ausponde with
safety for any great length Of itime. Hes
would be very careful, he aaid, /, how heh
voted for 3 an any logislasi Ion expoll ling thes
Ael,nerohigts a, g from this country
sB5 Continuing, tho Sona ator q i'd hat 7 he
race problem Was the gre yost cues scion
Whioh = ooiltrontod the pc opIe gIla
Soutf He did mo 81 tho6
PEG 1.-The 4 ~ 81, re-
sp ponsibl for the ScOndi itions ns IN hioh oh pe6ss$
fyaal ,,|a snst The South. oe the outh,
sha ne told ttlem, fel gcs cslso
grAtl tnde To- the negroSbec Of f;'fS
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Have Thoy Struck Oil?

L.ko City was Thursday the como Of
tho greatest oxoitoment sinoo tho burn.
ing of the negro postmaster Baker. An
arteaian we'll boror, while boring on
the lot in tho resident portion Of tho
town, is reported to havo struck oil and
coal in good quantities at depth OF
65 foot. What 10 said to bo anthracite
coal was forced up almost as large in
size as guinea eggs and tho fluid 40.
compaDying it is said to ''smell and
burn oxaotly liko kerosene" Tho find ID
on tho property Of A. N. 4Sutoliffc, an
Atlanta Coast Dino station master.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
AClosa Call.

A spooial dispatch to the Atlanta
journal from Birmingham, Ala, says.
William Hunter, brick mason, while
at work Thurs1ay on top Of one Of tho
furnaces Of the s-Sheffiold Steel and
Iron company, f,ll to tho ground, q dis
tanoo GIFT f,et. Instead Of the man
being dashed to piecss, as those stand
ing BY expected, ho arose and although,S
suffering from severe IL jurios, was able
towalk to tho Ambulance 60 bo conveyed
to the hospital. IIo broke his fall by,
grabbing hold Of ID number 81 ropos in3
shis. dosaward flight. 4. &,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Bryan on Kansas City Platform.

In a letter to Goo. w. Harrie, presi-
dent Of the Bryan Travelling Man's club
OF st. Louis, made public Thursday w.
). Bryan outlines what ho bolievos will
be the loading issue Of 1904. MI.
Brysn beliovos that the silver question
10 not settled and that tho fight against
trusts must continue together with OPP
position to government by injunction
and finally that the Kansas City plat.
form bids fair to be as sound doclara-
tion Of Democratic principles threo
years hence as the time it was adopted,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
From This State.

In tho dali y bulletin issued by tho
presidents physicians appears tho
name Of DR.. Eugonc Wasdin. Dr.,
Wasdin j. South Carolioian being
a native OF Georgetown, and ho bas
attained cminoncs in tho PRACTICE Of
ourgory. DR.. Wasdin about fiftoon
years ago tntcrod tho navey as surgeon
and his SUCCESS was su ,h taat he has
boon assigned to mauy Important medi-
cal misslons by tho government.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Spanish War "Veterans"

Too Spanish war veterans ore to hold
9 aooond reunion in Columbia during
'alr week, and . banquet will bo given
on tho night Of October 80. Members
OF tho First and Second Regiments and
the Heavy Artillery will participate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-09-20
Negroes Lynch Negroes.

THURSDAY night mob Of negroes
broke into tho jsil at Wickhtfo, Ky !,
and lJnched thrco nekroos. The y
hanged tho men to a ctoss beam in q
mill. The mon had way laid, murdored d
and robbed an old negro last Saturday
night.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

who set out armed with re-
lYolver with the avowed pur-
pose of killing Ii himself on
sight, but the crafty Chinaman
kept out of Gordon S way until
the first fire Of the En- glish-
mans anger had cooled
AS a reward for his services
in 81 suppressing the TAPPING ngs,
Ii Hung Chang was mad a
succession Govern Of the
provinces Of Fuhkien and
Kiangsu. In 1867 the Shan
tung rebellion roke out and
III again too the field and
again defeated the rebels In
1870 he was elevated to the
Viceroyship of Chile, the most
imp porta at viceroys hip in China
because il lies between the cap-
sito1 and the sea, in other words
between the capital and the
outer barbarians. In 1876 III
Hung Chang again distin-
guished himself by his efforts
to cope with the great famine,
and four years late he was
made Grand Secret Of State
and became the virtual head Of
the Chimes En- pire
III Hung Chang s firm grip
on power earl y ia his career
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
sA CLEAN .FLO OOR.



The W q held special
meetings u the Methodist church
ursday afternoon and evening,
Nov, 18th. rs. Lutz gave the
principal address Of the afternoon
on the topic, How the ". g. z. Tue.
and other women S organizations
benefit women who join them. 8 It
was telling plea IN favor of Wom-
en- s organizations, showing how
they broadened and developed the
women, educating them, drawing
out and using their talents, Danish
ing selfishness. narroWness, leal-
5oussies, etc. A lively, glowing pic
.ture was drawn Of the daughter
whose mother had drilled and
trained her merely to keep house
just as she did, according to a
set routine, her kitchen floor clean
enough to eat=of, and there she is
now, now said Mrs. Lutz, in middle life,.
but Just where her mother left her.;
using none OF the helps which.
science, greater light, and adyanc-
ing knowledge have opened to her.
Mrs. Lutz ad dvocates each one think
ing, ing, planning, reasoning for them
selves; borrowing all the help they
can get from others ideas, and max
ing them their own, and SO develop,
ing themselves to a nobler, fuller,
loftier Womanhood The address
was much appreciated.
Y the evening a union prayer
meeting was held. In the absence
OF the pastor ofthe Methodistchurch
Rev. = Barackman presided.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
was due to his arm which
was the best eq lipped and the

was due to his army which
was the best eqlip ped and the
best drilled that could be got
/ ltogeth her a China and which
was who'll devoted to him.
One Of the innumerab1 stories
told Of him IS to the effect that
|once a court intrigue had to
lset the Emperor against him
that it was determined to & ut
off his head. According III, a
cordial invitation was sent to
him in the amiable Chinese
way, to come to Pekin for hon
Iors and royal hospitalities. III
was too old a bird and too well
acquainted with the little pc
lsuliarities of the Chinese Court
to be cauhgt IN that way. He
paid no attention to the invita-
ton and gave. as little heed to
I the second one that followed
it. When the third and very
Iperenptory one came he re-
piled that he was the slave of
the Son Of Heaven and would
[cheerfully obey his mandate,
but at the same time he bland
Ely equested that quarters be
provided IN Pekin for the 10, 900
soldiers who would come with
him. Messengers from the.
Court fairly fell over each 9TH
er in getting word to him that
the Son Of Heaven had recon
Esidered his invitation and urg-
ing Ii not to come to Pekin,
and, above all, to keep his 10,
900 soldiers away. from there.
This closed the incide lent.
At the time Of the outbreak
|of the war with Japan LiHung|
Chang was at the heighth Of
his power, and although the
Chinese disasters, or rather the
absurd rout Of all the Chinese.
armies, resulted in some out
ward signs of disgrace visited.
by the Court upon him, it was
nevertheless Ii Hung Chang
who negotiated for China the.
terms Of peace with Japan.
In 1896 Ii Hung Chang made
ia tour around the world, visit
ing the principal capitals Of
Europe where he was received
with great honors, notably in
Russia In this country he.
was received with great dem.
onstrations Of respect and in.
terest.
For the recent peace nego-
tiatione between China and the
Powers III Hung Chang was
sum fhoned to Pekin from the
Southern province to which he
had been sent as Governor af-
ter his partial restoration to fa-
vor. He was one of the pleni
spotentiaries, though second in
all things to Prince Ching.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
settlement Notice.

All parties Indebted to us must call
and settle their accounts before Nov.
18th. After this date they will be
placed in an attorneys hand for collec-
ton. We kindly ask that our many
patrons who were accommodated by
us will now reciprocate by settling at
once. FRANCOIS & &SCHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

FOR SALE $ 93s5 sis
Early buyers will secure the advantage OF
locations on the many beautiful streams
and lakes, which abound with fish and
furnish a never ending and most excellent
water supply, both for famliy use and for
stock gF sssS ~ s sS;SS.5SS 8s5, !, , i,
Land is generally we'll tinlb bered, the soil
fertile and easy Of cultivat tion, and this
is rapidly developing into one Of the gre atest
sheep and cattle raising regions IN & tn the
northwest. So s335 s
Chicago, Milwaukee. ST p PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS.
Duluth, Superior, Ashland, and other towns
on .sThe Northwestern Line furnish good
markets for stock and farm produce For e
further particulars address Geo. Bell,
Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis., or q. sIi.
MacRae. Assistant Genera Passenger Agent,
st. Paul. MINI.
VERY Low RATES TO NEW YORK CITY
AND RETURN
Via the Northwestern line daily. Tickets
will be sold until October Doth, go u, limited
s TO return within 90 days. Apply to agents
Il of the Chicago & Nor orthwesteEn r.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
A MISSIONARY MEETING.
Mesdames Gold, Apitz and Lutz Address
Gathering.

The meeting of the Woman s For
eign Missionary society at the NJ.
p. church on the evening of Nov.
18th was a great success. Mrs. a.
+, King presided in her usual Dig
nifed and pleasing way Mrs. w.
il. Gold gave a very interesting re-
port of a recent Branch meeting
at OWatonna. Mrs. Colds address
was carefully prepared, giving in
detail all the interesting events OF
the convention, It was put in
unique and original form and the
naturalness IN which she gave it
was very pleasing indeed.
Mrs. Chas. ApiA read a paper on
notable women in missionary his
tory. It was a splendid paper, we'll
arranged. Mrs. Apitz paid a high
tribute to the self-sacrifcing wom-
EN- who had dedicated their lives to
the cause OF humanity
Mrs. Lutz was the last speaker.
She did not give a set speech but
spoke of the duty and esponsibility
of the Christian church toward the
missionary cause. Mrs. Lutz pre-
faced here remarks by feeling COM
Imenting on the sad tragedy Of the
day, the drowning Of Miss Alma
Liebenguth and expressing her
sympathy for the bereayed mother.
Miss Irma Houghmaster closed
| the program with beautiful poem
we'll rendered.
These ladies seemed to be very
much at home with their themes
and filled their places with dignity
land credit to their sex and the cause
which they represented.
E$15. 90 to $18. 90 q Meek
salary for an intellig gent man or woman in
each town. Permanent position. 80 cents
per hour for spare time, Manufacturer,
Box, 1902, Chicago. $40
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Rev. Irl R. Hicks Is Not Dead.

notwithstanding a widely
current rumor that the Rev.
Irl r. Hicks was dead, he new
er was IN better health, and
never did a harder and more
successful years work than
just closing He has just COM
pleted his large and splendid
Almanacsfor 1902, and, with his
staff Of able helpers, has
brought his journal, Word and
Works, justly forward into in
ternationa1 reputation. For a
quarter Of century Mr.. Hicks
has grown in reputation and
usefulness as the peoples as
.tronomer, and forecaster Of
storms and the character of
coming seasons. Never were
his weather forecasts sought
after as now, his timely warn
ing of a serious drought this
year having saved the people
from loss and suffering Mill
ions of bushels Of wheat were
harvested through his advice
to plant crops that would ma
ture early The Anaerica peo-
pie will certainly stand BY Prof.
Hicks, when it costs them SO
little and the benefits are SO
great. His fine Almanac Of
200 pages is only 25c, and his
splendid famil y o.urnal is only
one dollar q year in c1udin 9 the
Almanac. Send to Word and
Works Pub. Co. 2201 Locust
St, st. Louis, Mo.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

A thousand things By it are done far
better than most things do one We
refer to Rocky Mountain Tea made BY
Madison Me Medicine Co 3S5 cents. Hitch
coc 4 &Co. 133-4t.
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27

n ia Fiesta de Los Angeles is one o
the greatest Of mid-Winter events in
California. The cigar bearing that
name is one Of the finest made, and.
sold only at the Central P Pharmacy. 14-5
The Redwood gazette., 1901-11-27
Sheep for Sale i

now have in g. e II. w. stock
yards 200 fine Shropshire breeding
ewes for sale. il. COOPER.