davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

dence of Mr.. +. G Martin, he was thrown
from the load under the horses, which
frightened them, and it l. supposed they
started on the run, the heavily loaded
wagon passing over him, mangling and
killing him instantly. He was dead when
found He was a bright active Young
man, we think about 20 years of age.
WALIINGFoRD.- Franklin Post has
lately sold four more of his new cottage
houses on River street, built last year.
One to VIM. Hagar, of Rutland, together
with about six acres of land, for S2,.00 /;
one to Geo. Doty, of Rutland, for 81 200;
one to Martin ChilSon, of Mount Holly,
for 81 800; one to Mr.. Lewis, of Middle
ton, for $500 Mr.. Chilson, of Mount
Holly, sold his farm of 300 acres, to
Franklin Post, for $4,000
-Wallingford village is growing fast
this year there has more new residents
moved into town already than for several
years past.
E. Martindale Is building an addition
to his store, making back store, wood
she'd and several horse sheds.
&c. r. Taylor has filled up his grocery
store anew this ~pring, and is having a
large trade. He has got the confidence Of
the people. and seems likely to retain it.
The Wallingford cheese factory re-
Gently sold aud shipped twenty cheeSe- at
10 cents per pound.
john A. Poolcr, station agent at Wal
lingforl, informs Us that there was re-
ceived at that station, during the month
of May. 1882 pounds OF freight. The
amount shipped was lrge but the figures
are not given.
CnEssrsR the Republican caucus
held at the Chester House, Saturday even
ing, the following well known gentlemen
were elected delegates to represent the
town in the State convention which as
sembles at Rutland on the 10Th inst
Merrick Wentworth, Luther Adams, Will
Alternates--S II. Leonard, G. II. Hadley,
S. Sherwiu and ] L. johnson
Daring the week ending Saturday
June ,. there were 22j arrivals at the In
graham Hou-e: and 1913 at the Chester
House.
Mr. Wtu Budloug OF Springfield,
hIr~4, ma reHsed the east rum H.
first story Of Richardson's new block on
Depot street This room j. 22t feet in
width and 10 feet in depth, and has been
fitted mp under the Immediate super
vision OF Mr. BUILDING. ana We venture to
assert that a more spacious, neat and ele-
CANT shoe store is not to be found in New
England, outside of Boston Mr.. Bud
long has had long experience i'll this
branch of trade. and has arranged upon
his shelves in an attractive manner, boots
and shoes Of every conceivable style, In
countless numbers, Mr.. Budlong comes
to Chester stranger, aud his experiment
of making - and shoes speciality we
trust will not prove A failure.
\ l.. \ bbott Of Proctorsvile has leas-
ed Of A. BIai,deil, the Central House on
Depot street, for one year for $500.
Mrs c. L. Whitney of this town, is
in Attendance upon the rehearsal of the
Rutland County Choral Society. Mrs. W,
Possesses vote" Of unusual power and
sweetness, and presence cannot but be
a valuable addition to the society.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
Magazines.

ryS- Read the advertisement of Woods New
Jointed Bar Mower, in this paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10
DRY & FANCY GOODS

DRY & FANCY GOODS
Purchased al panic priess
Dres, Goods a. 25, 81. Is. c. and - cent.
C4nahries. 80 cents
Lawns, % cents
Prints from g.. TO u cents.
AL kinds of Linen Goods al the lowest prices.
A large assortment of Parassls from 50 cents 10
$3.50.
Sandal, Wood and Ivory Fans from a. IS 10 $500
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF GLOVES
AND HOSIERY IN TOWN
Mohair Switches, only Il cents.
German Corsets. best, IS cents.
American - only s. cents
Hoop Skirts only 50 cents
The public are invited TO call ana examine.
febidswdy JOHN ROGERS
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

EOR SALE ON GROVE STREET,
y q desirable house. thoroughly built ,-sup-
piled with water and gas. A good Stable, and
Garden well stocked with fruit trees
Apply to Id. COLE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10


,,...,-., -, no. '.,..,'...t...
.qn-,.Ion. jun. 7rh 1850 3}wlw
lows tIHMAIuEs-lhe Republican
mon primary meetings IN such OF the
towns j" tins county as have notihed rs
Ut thar calls, ar" a. follows
l'n' .n'' N'hi'y June f'h AT -
"e o'". T. H. ''e.f't TX delegates and
~N,-"b@''ut.' To state Convention.
fltt-iord, Monday, June IA, at p.
IN. IT, elect t"-' debates and Nv" sub
-titur- n'>' sfr Coyrutiou. and three dele
gates and rhr.o substitutes to County
Conventions
Brandon, Saturday evening. June
12th. at : IL =. m. T., appoint four AL.
,.xte~ Md tour Substitutes 20 Nh, STATE
CJuveuriou. and three delegates and three
substitutes go the County Convention.
-N aAth1tnrd, Saturday, June l2th at
- p. m to appoint two delegates and
.wo substitutes to State Convention, and
three delegates and three substitutes to
County Convention.
rr...t -4--------1-,---1 -. WI. Ns,r
Ioin'.I Bar Mower in this paper.
COUNTY CONVENTIONS. - h'epuoIleah
County Conventions are notified 10 ne
he'd a7 i".I'"'
Washington County Mass convention,
Mt Muutpelier, Saturday, June 26
Addison County-Ma~s convention, at
Miidlrbury. june -.
Chltt"nden County-l)elegate conYen-
tion, Al Burlington, Saturday june 20
Windsor Nounty-MtsH c"nveni'on' at
Woodstock, June !.
a. RutLnd. "Wednesday, June 23l
PoLIrEuAN.-At the meeting of the
Village Trustee. held on Monday
evening". Ir Putnam Newton was APP
pointed a Policeman
r,xc,.,.r az. Rr-r1.,sn Cnrx.ry Cro-
RAJ. SocIrry The concert Of the Rut-
l.na C,,,,+, Chor.l s.oi.,, u,,dar tho
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

TONKLIN'S PASTILES CURE
OConsumption, bronchitis, asthma, cataIrh,
sore throat tightness of the chest difficult breath
ing, disagreeable breath, &C. Price 25 cents. For
sale by druggists. 23wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

BASE BALL.-A match game Of base
ball was played on Saturday in this place
between the Green Mountain Club, an
the Vermont Club. The game was closely
contested and resulted in victory to the
Vermont DO Us by three tallies
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

SMOKED HAMS, LARD, PORK,
~ Mess, Clear and Prime, and Mess Beef at
by JOHN LANDON.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

Chairman OF Town Committee.
.Jnu- TtH 1850 1}wiw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

kILLED.-Mr. Egbert Lewis, the only
son of Mr. David Lewis of Poultney, on
Monday, while driving load of slate from
the south part of Poultney, to the depot,
while going down the hill near the resi-
dence of Mr. +. c. Martin, he was thrown
from the load under the horses, which
frightened them, and it Is supposed they
started on the run, the heavily loaded
wagon passing over him, mangling and
killing him instantly. He was dead when
found He was a bright active Young
man, we think about 20 years of age.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

"a INST, arralgned before Justice clark,
on charged OF theft, IN stealing carpet
bag containing sundry articles from a
train of cars while at our depot. and
pleading guilty, was fined $40 and costs
A .traa+ poatin,, undar tLe a,sr,ices
Of the Youpg Men's Christian A,socia-
ton, was holden on the street at the south
end of our village bridge, in front of the
room occupied by the Association, on
Tuesday evening the LIST inst, at $ o'clock
p. III. \ large and attentive audience
gathered at The appointed hour, and the
exercises were opened with singing by a
we'll trained choir OF singers As the
shades Of evening were fast closing out
the day, the noise OF the "t'"r rushing
over the f'il- minsiIng with the strains OF
vocal music IN praise OF the great Creator
OF the universe all com oined to make the
scene unusually Impressive. Inc crowd
uhoer inc temple q hea'eh' 'Pie"u ou'
~ 'iio minus % '',e NY i'"''t W a.,
-,
bonso ,nado w;+h b,nd. hfter tho sonos
Of nraise the meeting was addressed bv
President KitchelI. who set forth in his
usual forcible bannv and felicious stvle
the objects. designs and intention of the
Y.M G. Association. its organization be-
inc free from soctar;a, bias made nm from
christians who trnlv love the canse &c tho
Ior5 Je.rs Christ and bei,. aes;rons 70
h.nost h,oss and save their feI,ow Mon
Dr. Kitcben was followed bv Rev Mr.
Cook in the strong. masculine. nervous
stvle which At the present dav is in 90
mncb favor with tho mass of mon The
dav for tame SING song stvle of nublic
snaak;no il we are bannv 70 saw passed
away and public speakers must if they
wou d interest the mass of mind that
crowd our temples Of worship. clothe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

The General Convention OF Congregations
Ministers and Churches in Vermont viii meet
at Brandon on Tuesday, June 18th, at 10 O'Clock
in :he forenoon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-06-10

So l,ati she advertisement Of. Wood NJ
ioint.I bar Mower, in this paper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
TIE UTIIERN
iGRICUL1 URlL MAfHINE WORKS
Established in 1879,
II. VI. sMrsg & &C..
y N Rev Rfchsoond, Va.

TNUE urcpriefors having the be' III ct an
II experience of FORTY YEARS ~ the mann
facture Of PARM1NG INPLFMfNTS and
MACHINERY for the SOUTHERN STATES, be-
neve their work 10 he better adapted to tho wants
Of the people Of Southeastern Tigini0 and the
STATE NJ Ttiness,, than implements Of North m and
Eastern make FARMERS and DEAI.kES IN I'M
PIGMENTS are invited to write for a Catalogue
which is sent tree to any address.
This CARA, GrE ami RtoE List gives cuts and
description Of all the important linpl' Ichls needed
M tn Farm ard IS valuable hoof Il rrfereioo &
all who are interested In Agricultural pursuits.
mar y la. f. s.t4il 90 Ca Mahuldct r,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
" o TELS.
THE WASHINGTON HUUSE.
LINCIBHRG. VI.,
I N n EW Fl ANDS

I'M n EW HANDS.
pEINC the ,ncr of this valuable proper-
ID hs taken charge oft on my own
&C, unit, vi determination of making il
RS CLASS HOTEL in all of its dc.
partmeuts, having had it thoroughly refitted
and furnished so as to accommodate both
ladies and gentlemen with all convcnences
and comforts.
The table will be Kept well supplied at all
meals with the best that the MARKET will
AFFORD, while the bal will be furnished
with the purcst of LIQUORS, WINES, Sc,
am neither surpassed byany in Virginia.
The services of Mr.. NJ. Z. Bledsoe have
been secured to take charge IS principnl man
ager, assisted by Mrs. NJ. J. Gibbs, both of
them highly capable Of conducting the bust
ness of hotel keeping, and being well known
as such, can with confidence assure the pub
lie that in patroDizing the house, they vii
nave no cause to complain.
The omnibus will attend the Depots reg
ularly to take passengers up to the house
and return them to the depots free of charge.
Being centrally lOca ted, convenient 10 the
principal business of tie place, with the
Postofhce in the building and with first
class accommodations at reduced rates,
confidently expect a fair share of patronage
from my friends and the public.
I. c. S. FERGUSON.
LYScnBURG, Va, Feb. 5, 1868.
feb2l 6m.-r'd Oct. 23.tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

The TWO HORSE PLOW ,oM do BETTER and
Hedrier HOTk than other Three Horse PiOtrs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

BoTs IN HoRsEs.--The New York
Farmers Club has decided that IN ire
is very difficult, but not impossible.
Bots are quick 10 their onset. Their
victims have syml toms like collie, aud is
likely to be despatched in short metre.
There are two remedies we'll konwn and
worth trying, provided you are in a
hurry about it-namely, milk and mo-
lasses, and second, strong decoction Of
white oak bark. However, it is best to
use the ounce of prevention. If you
feed horse four or five quarts of pota,
toes twice or three times week, he will
be kept out Of danger"
DR.. Trimble furnishes the following
in relation to their formation and their
effect upon the horse: "Bots are curl
osities of natural history. The eggs
which produce them are deposited on
the knee.joint of the fore legs, just
where the horse can eisicst reach them
with bis tongue. Here they hatch aud
produce an irritation, and he ticks them
them of, and thus they are taken into the
stomach. They are furnished with
II kind of hook with which they hold
fast, and they feed on such NJ trimcnt
as the animal affords. If such nutri.
ment is not furnished as is agreeable to
their taste, or if the stomach is allowed
to remain empty, they feed upon it and
thus cause the horse to perish. Ol
course the stomach should be kept wei
filed. As to the various remedies pre-
scribeed, scientific veterinarian woult
not NEEDLE with then, aud the treatmcn
of certain peusons who call themselves
horse doctors is simply barbarous."
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

WEEDiNu AND MELLowIN0 GARnENs
The 6rst aud great leading rule is to
keep everything sharp, Hoes used for
cutting weeds and grass should be
ground os the grindstone at least once
a day. 10 mWcky or peat soils, free
FROM stones, they will keep sharb long
time, The grinding will therefore b,
all the more easily doue, aud u keener
edge at all tunes preserved, In stony
aud garseily soils, hoes will soou be-
come duiled, aud grinding twice a day
may be necessary. Thus treated they
will wear out sooner than if never shar-
peued, and few minutes will be neces'
sary daily to the grindstone. But let
any one who is incredulous on this sub
ject take two hoes into his gardeu-One
just ground sharp, and the other as dull
as hoes usually are after being used for
q month. The first will cut like C razor,
or like hot knife through butter; the
latter will bruise the stems Of the weeds
but not cut them of, one will run rapid
ly over the ground and leave clean work
aud the other fatigue the operator, bu
accomplish little. One of our mos
successful nurserymen, who emplOyc
many men for hoeiDg, uses large ras
for keeping the hoes constantly sharp il
the field. The time and small expeDs
required for Il is sharpening, il it enable
the men to do twice as much worl
with the same expenditure of strength
and do the work in better manner
will be better in comparison with tn
benefit.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
O. BILLUPS
MARTIN a POWELL,

or Bristol, Tom, and Atlanta, Ga. have made
ample monied arrangements to pay CASH luR All
PRuDucE ~ regular market quotations. They viii
also make liberal advances on all consignments To
the house in atlanta. Drafts to be drawn through
the senior partner, Capt w. l.. Martin, Of Bristol.
rils Of iading to accompany the drafts.
We will also supply the trade with Dofnestics and
cotton Yarns cost aud carriage and will take Pro-
luce in exchange. july l6u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
Tnc ,!re., Mca,cine M,s,u.,

Of frnler days was an utter neglect Of sanitary
precautions. No efficient means were adopted Tor
The prevention Of sickness. Sewerage was unknown
In cities. drainage was rarely attempted Ia the
country lleaI~ ofial left TO rot Ia the pub
Nc srtrcts and domestic cleanliness, the great anti
dolu icbIilo diseases sadly neglected Il Is
not so now. Wise laws, phianthropic institutions
and vigilant police, have, to great extent, RENE
died the evil Nor Is this all. Preventive medica-
ton has helped materially 10 lessen the rates Of
mortality. u b not too much 10 say that tens Of
thoH Sanls escape sickness IN unhealthy seasons
In consequence II having inTogratud their systens
In advance by course Of llosTkrfEk's STOMACH
=lTTERS fhie pure and powerful vegetable tonic
and Alternative comprises the cNtrscts and
Ut variety OF roots and herbs, renowned fpT their
strungt hening, soothing, Whaling and purifying
properties. These medicinal agents are incorpo.
rated with a spirit absolutely Tree from tho AcIid
poison which dealos mofc, or lessi all the liqu3rs
Of commerce and their enet IL didased thToug the
whole frame by this active, ys harmless siinAniant
The result is such a condition Of the system ron-
deus Il al bat iapeTrioHs 10 the exterior OF
disease, such damp, fog, sudden alternations OF
temperature, &c. Strength, and tho perfect regu-
laiiy OF all the functions Of the body the beet
safeguards Againri aMvsphVrio poison and the effects
Of uuW holosome water and HoSTETTERs @fT.
TkRS the beet strengthening and regulating
Incidence al present known. For dyspepsia aud
buioasncss thcy aro specific absolute.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

No more Use for Four Horse Plowsi
Any Land in Virginia can be Plowcd with Two Horse
Eg- Price hs &lme as Oher Pimrs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
VTANTFD.

10000 Pounds, each. washed and IN.
washed wool, tur a mandatory, for which We ara
Authorized 10 ray the highest market price.
iyeu LIE & TAYLOR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27


SoREE BACKS ON HoRsEs. A strong
horse with a sore back is frequently
shorn of half his strength. A sore back
is usually the result of miserable bar.
ness. Yet in many instances, the
backband is made too short, or is buck.
led up too tight, so that the traces at
tie baokbsnd are raised above a direct
line from the names to the white tree.
When this is the case, the backband,
when the horse draws, is pressed down
with force on the back and unless the
pad is soft, or the harness be made with
with patent back wound will be
made, which will be difficult to heal, so
long as the harness that made the wound
is employed on the animal When a
horse has q sore rack, and it seems
necessary to keep him IN the harness.,
let the backbaud be removed entirely !;
or let it be heightened, and fastened u
few inches back of the wound.
Ii will be very easy to determine
whether backband is liable to ipjure
the animals back by observing, when
he draws, whether the portion of the
harness directly above the back is drawn
down fIrcibly or is lifted clear from The
back. A wound on the back of the
horse is FREQUENTLY irritatcd so long BY
the rough harness that it becomes incu.
rabe. a fresh wound, if not kept
bleeding by the rubbing Of the harness,
will heal in two or three weeks 10 warm
geathsr, without any medicine than
soapsuds. But an old wound that has
tried TO heal after the scab has been
rubbed of several times reqnirs au appli.
cation Of burnt alumni, pulvorized, to
cleanse it Of the "proui flesh" The
best remedy is a preventive. The dri-
yer is the one on whom the blame should
rest, for allowing horse to have a sore
back. If the harness is not right, let
II DO made right before horse is re-
quired to work in it. 1t is barbarous
to work an animal 10 harness that will
gall the flesh. Better cut an old collar
aud harness into fragments, and bury
the pieces beneath grape vine, than
continue TO use such dxtGrcs AS will
Wound faithful beast of burden. Fur
thcrmore, wbea sore back has been
allowed to uloerate, frequently disefhca'
cious remedies is to batho the wound
for two successive hours in strong soap
suds every day, aud after the bathing,
wash the affected Part with a solutioo
Of salpe,rs aud spi,iis of ,urpenIinc
prepared as follows "Put Que qaartei
Of pound of saltpetre aud hpif pint
Of turpeutine into bottle; shake VI
we'll before using apply to the wound
three times day with feather And
when the wound has assumed health
full appearance aud seems to be healing
this medicine may be discontinued.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
MIS- NEO US.
VICTOR g. AMBLER-
Wholesale and Retail
BOOKSE LERS a. STATlONERS
1913 Main street.
LXNCuBUR va.

School and College Test Books
Miscellaneous. .Sidmddnd, LaW,
and Medical Literature.
STATIONERY FER s jIl0oL AND
OFFICE USE,
BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDA MS,
Writing aud Wrapping Papers, Wall pa
pcrs, Window Shades Cornice, S., togeth.
err with all goods usually kept in first
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, no matter where, or by
whom published, supplied Mt PUBLISHERS
PRICES. Liberal discounts made to teach.
ers.
The trade supplied at Northern Wholesale
aud Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
Ann 10
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
Z IA N o 8.

TINHE GOLD MEDAL ives award
l. ed at tie late fair In Baltmore) to
Chas NJ. Sti, #, ter the b, st Pianos now
made over Baltimore, philadelphia, and
New York Pianos. Office and Warerooms
MI North Liberty St, near Baltimore
St, Baltimore, Md.
Sti, frs Pii nos have all the latest improve
ments, Including the Agrsffe Treble, Ivory
Fronts, and the improved French Acti'
Fully warranted for FIVE Years, with priv.
l.s- of exchange within twelve months, If
not entirely satisfactory 10 purchaser.
Second hand Pianos and Parlor Organs
always on hand from $50 to $500.
Reference. who have our Pianos in use I:
Gen. r. L LIE, Lexington, Va, Gen. Rohi.
R,wson. Wilmington, N. c., Gen. d. II
Hill, Charlotte, N. G Gov. John fletcher,
Lexington, Va, d. b. Pdyne & Brother,
LyDchbnrg, Va, Martha Washington Col.
lepe, Ahi' gdon, Va. Trims liberal. A
call is solicited. oci30 L.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

Mn. T. ii. sTARKE-Sir After giving your new
Flow avery severe trial. ! am compelled TO say II
comes mp fully to your recommendation. Upon pea
lalow II surpasses any pillow have ever seen used
In no Instance have seen IL choke except where
there was close clay soil, which not In proper
order Tor blowing. All who have seen II work are
pleased. am, very truly, yOuTs,
WN. V. CRoNToY.
~ Call at Fowler & Gibboney's and see samples
oil lhcse Flows. apr.2ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
stTARK ELS ~
y Dixie PL0W \SN
TOOK THB e-sssSa.E 5szza1fs1zr

tTARK ELS ~
> Dixie PLoW \I9
TOOK rHR 3k&.Saatsrzs
FIRST PREMIUM IN he FLOWING MATCH
At the Border Agricultural Fair Of
vIRGINIA and NORTH CAROLINA,
At Danville. over all the best Plows in use, under
the most unfavorable circumst ances, being work
ed by negro man who had never before
seen the PlOw; whilst others piows were
hy AN expert ploughman who
had travelled more than 100 miles
that these Plows might have
the ad vantage Of his skill.
The TWO HORSE PLOW toM do BETTER and
Heduier HOTk than other Three Horse PiOirs.
No more Use for Four Horse Flows
Any Land in Virginia be Plowed with Two Horses
Hg- Price he &Ime as Other PLdcs
CERTIFICATES:
Write to Col. r. W. Hughes at Abingdon, Va, for
full particulars Of the Starke Pow. He Is one OF
the most scientific and enterprisng farmers In the
country, and recommends 1t above any other PlOw
he has ever known.
DrBLIS, Va, March TO- 1859.
Ma. T. ". STARKE, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir After several days trial, pronounce
lghtest draft Plow TO turn the tcidth and delh II
does that ever saw. ! shall certainly give the
" Dixie" fair trial In tuning clover the coming
summer. II you induce any one to take my new
left hand Lexington at hdC cost III take Dixie 4"
Very respectfully, WV. 7. HART.
BRLmoSr, KrSo WILLIAM Co., Oct. !, 1865.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27
Sirlb anb Garbrm.

TRY THEM As pertinent to this
Column Of our paper We reccmend tina
purchases be made Of the folluwlus
Houses
Agricultural implements, AMI Seeds
for garden aud field, X. Sinclair & Co.,
u. Whitman & Sons, aud N. W
5ade & Co., Baltimore, z. II. STARK
aud Watt Il Knight, Richmond, aud Y
Billupt, Norfolk, Va.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1869-08-27

DR'vING A YoUNG lloRsE. In
teaching young horse TO drive well,
do not hurry to see how fas, he can trot
Keep each pace clear and distinct from
the other, that is, in walking make him
walk aud do not allow bin to trot'
While troliing, be equally careful that
he keeps steady at his pace and do not
allow him to slack into walk. The
reins while driving should be kept
snug; and when pushed to the top of
lila speed keep him vel in hand, that
he may learn 10 bear well upon the bit.
30 tha. whea going at high rate %
speed he can DO held at his pace, bu,
do not allow him TO pull too hard, for
1t Is not only unpleasant, but makes il
often difficult to mauagC bim,