davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
WILLIAM MAGEE,
II. =. DeDutV SURVEYOR.

Also. having been appointed MINERAL SUR
VEYOR for Shasta County, by J. R. Hardenbergh
U d Surveyor General for Cal f f'rnia is now pre-
pared to execute all Government Surveys. and
Surveys of Min raj Lands, for parties who wish
apply for Patenis. Office st Shasta.
April sth, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
BlAcksmI1HINe DONE TO ORDER

If you want your smith work done tip-top.
Please give us n call at TIFFIN'S SHOPt
Where always read, and never tarry,
To work for Tom. Dick or Harry.
All who comes and gives u job,
Will 6nd mptto not to rob,
But d work up very nice
At a r, asonabl+ and low pri e.
Shop in Shasta IN west side : { Main Street,
Above c. C. Bush one hundred feet
J. E. TIFFIN.
Shasta, June lst, 1871.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
EYES: Ely ES!
.
DR.. E. H. PARDEE,
OCCULIsT AND AURIsT.


4 FTER protracted blindness Of more than five
IA years. DR.. Pardee has made himself thoroughly
and scientifically acquainted with all diseases of
the Eye. and is now practising with a success net
surpassed in the United States.
All operations perform d. such a. strabismus, OF
cross eye. Caeract by linear exr rtion Depression
or Absorpti' n. Pteryginm. feshy membrane
growing over the eye, Reduction of staphylGna, OF
buiging out Of the eye. Artificial Pupil, fistula
Lschrymsis. closing Of the tear passage and all
deformities Of the Lids. etc. etc. sNft8
Artificial eyes inserted without the feast pain,
ard possessing sll the movements and brillanty Of
the real eye. large assortment constantly Oh
hand far sale 81 reasonable pricas. The Doctors
Eye bath for the and cure of all nervous
disorders is used ell over ibis coast. Q S7grewe
Thankful TO those physieisns who have sent him
cases for operations and hopes that his pniferrsl
success will warrant continuance o. fhsfr FONT
dencs: His celebrity rs an operator Il Cd
with his success ss pxsients prescribing tb,
and Boston almost months.
Many patients can be se... st the Doctors ofbcs
daily. in different stages of-tecovery.
Once a7a7 CLAY STREET. apps 4 tbs Pls.A,
San Francisco. ,,sus ..sF ey15
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
TERMS TO CLUBS.

1-O-rLO l y ~ y is.
TIE CCLLA2 wEE.i.Y Sun.
rvs copies. one Ye1., ss;a.l:elv a d-e-s.f
Fozr DaIlare.
Ten corte, enc p-t., aasr tie a. Tres &C lad
~ E::--hf Dollars.
T ,;ty comics. o1e var. EST r,,elv addressed
Cd an ex "a c1Fy - l.e ett,rnp Of ciuoi.
Fifteen Dot.o-c.
Tt7 cori"s onc sea- - cae a 'dress (anf t.o
se!rl- "eeS One yea ; @etler 10 Cf club.
Thirty-tiree L oliars.
Iifs7 cnpee. one yea. separately addressed G 4
-; semi Weekly o-eyea n -etter u. o clu-).
Tair:y.fivo Dollars.
Cne i.undred cn les, one ves- 4, cne nd i-css
t'ns tho Lai'y fof one ye.r to he tie. u, OF
cup. Fifty Dollars.
One h17dTei cooiee, ono var. s~,arately nj.
de se' ,a1, the Daily Tor vea-'o nc :rt.er
rP 1fclao), sixty Dollars.
TIE SCI.-1VEERLY Sun.
Five copies. oac yeGi separately ,Ha- esq.,
Eight Dollars.
len cor les, ore verr tc,a-acIv addressed faut
IN txtra copy 10 getter LD of 4 }.
Sixteen D0flara
SEND YOUR MONEY
in r,st CF1-e overs cA.cis, o. IN AT. IN .-ev
YORK, whereve' c nveient If .nt. .neu register
tine let.efi CO tainiag -olcy. Adde'S.
I. " CNCL'N T--t ;she-.
Sun once. Aex -crE City.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
NIOtl1Ce :!

rAEs BorroMED CHAIRS REs5oxzp BIZ
AstAs n4asssiensd t~ork 70 BE- left ss HI. vssds's
r - NJ wsfH2aov
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
lGO CITY HOTEL,
WARREN DUNHAM, psors,rros.

HAVING PURCHASED THIS NEW HOTEL
the abcve samed will hereafter conduc il as
hrst class house and guarantees satisfaction
to all who may v him with their patronage
THE TABLE
win always be supplied with the hest to be had.
the R"ms and Beds vii be kept clean. and none
nut the best Liquors and Cigars will he. fired at
'ne Dar' May 2e. 1877
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
pURNI1WAl,

Bedding, Wall Paper. window Shades.
Looking Glasses. Picture Frames,
oil Clio b. Hair Cloth.
and large assortment of Fancy Trimmings also
Moss, Pulu, Excelsior and Eureka.
large assortment of DOORS and WINDOW
BLINDS, slways on hand.
1 am agent for the CRANDALL PATENT
SPRING BED, which combines Cleanlines with
Elasticity, and is confidently b, lieved Superior
to any other Spring Bed ever offered to the Public.
1t rs Light, and can be moved by single person
with ease.
1t is Elastic. yet Firm where Firmness is
quired, which quality is obtained by additional
siren thenin - in the center.
The Coils are in Couple,s and Self-Supporting,
thus dispensing with TwiDe, Cords. etc.. and from
their peculiar construction. cannot cripple down
or get out of order.
As these Spring Beds are Aired at essure, no
Dust. Bugs or vermin can find hsrhorsgs in them.
am also Agent for the UEITkD STATES
SPRING BED. This he'd is male entirely Of Iron
-eaunot get ont Of forder-wl last for generations
withut expsnse-is light. chan and essily and
led and is verrnin proof II is perfeetly .elsstc
all over Adjusting itsef 70 the firm oi the sleeper
so that the whole body is supported equally. and
rrqaires hut thin m sfsre-s.- Which n really
better Than heavy one. ,They rquire poprepars-
tion only to lay them the Flats u any ordinary
bedsteAd and puton the mattreFs. .wherefesthef
are used. very thin nnder bed Of et cap aaateri.
IL reqnired Persons visiting Bed Auf are re-,
iulussted 70 give me . 6sll. ssls2zn ys1sl .ssz
C.sw.RICKBRT,
e Red Bluf, Feb. 10, 1eT1. esfF
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02

I, II. L. NICHOLS. Secretary Of State of the
State of California do hereoy certify that the
nexed is true full and rect copy of Governors $
Prurlam ,tiun for Ele tion. to be hell the ski
day of Sel temher, lS7l. On file in my office.
Witness my hand and the Great 5 al
L. s. of State, al office. in Sacramento,
Calf rnia the first day of August.
A. D. 1871.
II. L. NICHOLS, Secretary of State.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02

s--if-WEEELT HU<, So y ycAc,
Q tia e.n,c E;z, aal geae- cIar:c.cr as
III . ",'E'fT. - II. a greater variety Of
p.a";l a1co.s rcl !i.ic. 4 4 .:rl,5;:3y tie arws
70 its sun-crioe. with c:oI-cr frisa ieas oec.u.s
!: comes twi~a wces 2:;oal CT oaco only
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
FURNITURE STORE,
ONE DOOR BELOW THE POST OFFICE,
Main Street........ ....-................Red Bluff.

~ w. FICkERT TAKES THIS METH
). cd to inform the people Of Tehama. and
Shasta counties that he keeps constantly on hand
O large and well selected stock of
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02

TIE E-..lY j.-N, &C :. ~.
A prcGmt1e l:lv r.ai DO newspaper v tn "a
Iirses crci3I,n Ii IA, wo:il rae. in. O.
pend mt. q :sarie II 10 It.cs. i tns news
IN ev rywher:- " cc1:s q coDJ nail,
SO c..-ts !; moth. or SO ! ys..-.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02
Tle 1ollar atsekta Str.

Newspaper CT thc Present Times.
Iatcadci for rcoo., low on Ea-:s.
I,cluc' Far:ne s. ,.echa les. Merchants. r-c-
Tess. kc2, T-Ike-s. rainsers, al aia.
ne. OF Honest Fo;:.s. all ;,le u we so.s. Sal
Daughters Of all sIcA
ONL- ONE OSL.sC YSA:!
ONE CUN0RCD COPIES ZOE $50,
o. les than One Cent C,-r. Let there be C
$50 Ciu1 at e. nv Post e ice.
The Shasta courier., 1871-09-02

Attest: II L NIcIoL ', Secretary of State.
State Of CsiifOrniL-:De partment Of state.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
A Fly Story.

A gentleman making call at the
n house of a friend was astonish-
ed to find the rooms and passages in con-
fusion, and on inquiring the cause, was
answered:
"Oh, we are very much annoyed here;
we have an intolerable nuisance. A rat
has come to finish his existe nee under
the floor of our large drawing room. We
do not know the exact place, but we can
not endure the stencil any longer. So we
have rolled up the carpets, removed the
furniture, and called in the carpenters,
who are just commencing to take up the
floor, until we find the nuisance.
"Now don't be to hasty," said the vis-
itor "you need not pull up more than
one board. 1 will show you what mean
presently; and meanwhile, shut down
the drawing g-room windows, and close the
door behind me as soon as / return.
He then stepped down the front steps
into the garden, walked round the house
to the stable, and after a few minutes
absence, came back to the drawing-room
with both hands tightly clasped, SO as to
enclose something between them. Plac-
ing himself in the center Of the drawing
room, he opened his hands, and out, flew
two large blue bottle flies, and buzzed
around the room for a second or two
But presently one of them lighted on q
certain plank of the floor, and was almost
immediately followed by the other insect,
Now, them" exclaimed the visitor,
:" take up that board, and I'll engage that
the dead rat will be found under meath it. y.
The carpenters applied their tools, rais-
ed the board, and at once found the
source of all the unpleasant smell. -I---
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
Clerygmen In a Bad Fix.

nUT in Ohio recently twenty Baptist
" clergymen, who were attending a
convention, went down to secluded spot
on the river in the afternoon for the pur-
pose of taking swim. These score of
brethren removed their clothing and
placed it upon the railroad track close at
hand, because the grass was wet.-Then
they entered the water and enjoyed them
selves. Presently an express train came
round the curve at the rate of forty miles
AN hour, and before any of the sw i'm mers
could reach dry land all their undershirts
shirts, socks and things were futtering
from the cow-catcher and speeding on
towards Kansas. 1t was painful for the
brethren, exceedingly painful, because
all the clothing that could be found, after
painful search, was a sun umbrella
and pair of eyeglasses. And they do
say that when those twenty marched
home by the refulgent light of the moon
that evening in single file and keeping
close together, the most familiar acquain-
tance with the Zouave drill, on the part
of the man at the head with the umbrella,
still hardly suficed to cover them COM
pletely. They said they felt conspicuous
somehow: and the situation was the more
embarrassing because all the Dorcas So
cieties and the women's rights conven-
tions and the pupils at the female board
ing school seemed to be prancing around
the streets and running across the route
of the parade. Most of the brethren are
now down on immersion and altogether
in favor of the use of water only in
sprinkling.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
A Singular Story.

A SINGULAR story is told of per-
IA son who held a promisory note of
another's which had run for several years,
but which, on maturity, he found he had
put away so carefully that he could
not find it. He therefore called on the
one who had given the note, stating that
he had lost it, and proposing to give him
a receipt as an offset to the note if it
should ever be found. To his surprise,
the person owing the money not only de-
clined to this, but positively denied ever
having given such note, saying he owed
him nothing. Without legal proof, he
was of course obliged not only to LET the
matter drop and lose the money, but also
endure the suspicion of trying to obtain
money under false pretense. Several
years passed away without the note being
found, when the person who owned the
note, while bathing in the Thames one
day was seized with cramp, and rescued
by companions just as ho had become un-
conscious, and sunk for the last time
The usual remedies were resorted to to
resuscitate him; and though there were
signs of life, there was no appearance of
consciousness. He was taken home in /,
state of complete exhaustion, aud remain
ed so for some days On the first return
Of sufficient strength to walk, he went
to his book case, reached down book,
opened it, and handed the long lost note
to friend who was present, stating to
him, that while drowning, and sinking, as
he supposed, never to rise again, there
instantly stood out before his mind, in
moment, seemingly as though picture,
every act and event of his life, from the
hour of his childhood to the hour of his
sinking in the water !; and among his acts
the circumstance of his putting this note
in book, the name Of the book, and the
very spot it stood in the book case, Of
course he recovered his money, with in-
terest l.aIa.h h.l I'D .t aqa .t
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
The Enchanted Mountain.


TN one Of the northeastern counties Of
Il Georgia is a natural curiosity, called
from Indian tradition, the Enchanted
Mountain. The mountain is not large,
and there is nothing remarkable about it
until you get to the top, when human
tracks, or impressions in the solid rock,
which appear to be human tracks, are
seen. How these wonderful tracks
came to be impressed on the rock of this
mountain is one of the many mysteries
Of this mysterious land of ours. There
we're a,,great many traditions among the
Indians in regard to this mountain, but
none of them are satisfactory, and it prob
ably never will be known who it was that
left the tracks upon the summit of the
enchanted mountain. One of the Indian
traditions is curious, for it shows that
they had vague idea of Noah and the
flood before the advent of the white man.
The story has been handed down among
the aborigines that it was the landing
place Of the great canoe after the deluge,
and the tracks were made by the people
in the canoe as they stepped upon the
rocks, which had been made soft by long
inundation. ra.u .uita 'Hn aaT
One of the tracks and the largest one
is seventeen aud a half inches in length,
and seven and three-quarter inches wide.
Unlike the others it has six toes. This
must have been Noah's track, and if there
was anything in the Mosaic account ofthe
flood concerning the size of Noah's feet
we might have confirmation of the Indian
tradition. The size of the track would
indicate that he wore eighteens.
There are one hundred and sixty i'm
pressions of feet and hands visible on the
face of the rock. The smallest foot-track
is four inches in length and of perfect
shape. Another tradition is that great
battle was fought there, and the large
track with six toes is that of the victorious
commander This is essentially Indian,
as their ideas of mental greatness were
circumscribed by physical size.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
CHE Ginres, New BIoonrfeIo, pa.

|" Not bad days work." said Uncle
Peleg, laughingly. to3 '9f a..i
D Miss Horatia Mere had the handsome
est refreshment table and the best sales
of any young lady at the fair, and Justus
Parker was her favorite customer. aan7
-i The result of the fair, not an uncom-
mon one, if all reports are true, was one
wedding if not more. Horatia Mere was
married to Mr.. Parker; but not uu-
til after the honey moon did he know of
how his aristocratic little bride had sold
strawberries
p" Was it wrong of me?" she asked,
wistfully.
=" Under the circumstances, no." Mr..
Parker answered gravely.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
Hog Stealing

In the old Virginia laws for the year
1879, is the following in regard to steal
ing hogs, which shows that those animals
were duly appreciated : .@
The first offense of hog stealing shall be
punished according to the former law Ito
pay 1000 pounds of tobacco, and in case
Of inability, to serve two years. upon a
second conviction the offender shall
stand two hours in the pillory and lose
his ears and for the third offense he
shall be tried by the laws of England, as
in case of felony" ,uad.fi Iabse .er
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
Interest Money.

A good story is told Of rather YER
dant agricultural laborer, who, having by
hook and by crook scraped together fifty
dollars, took it to his employer, with a re-
quest to take care Of it for him. A year
after the laborer went to another
friend, to know what would be the inter
est on it. He was told three dollars
" well" said he, II wish you would
lend me three dollars for day or two.
My boss has been keeping fifty dollars
for me year, and | want to pay him the
interest for IT,"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
How Pat Kept a Secret.

A short time ago, lady and
gentleman were married very quietly in
the country, and proceeded in their car
riage to spend the honeymoon among the
lakes, the gentleman giving strict orders
to his Irish footman on no account to
state to inquirers that they were newly
married. When leaving the first inn on
the road the happy couple were much
astonished and annoyed to find the SER
wants all assembled, and, pointing to the
gentleman mysteriously exclaiming,
That's him that's the mani On reach
ing the next stage the indignant master
told his servant that he had divulged
what he had impressed upon him as a
secret, and that he had told the servants
at the last inn that they were newly
married couple Be jaber, an it's not
true yer honor replied the servant. |
tould the whole kit that yer honor and
your honor's lady (God bless her y
wouldn't be married yet for fortnight T
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

sSy> Two countrymen gaping around
Saratoga hotel, the other day, were ap-
preached by a lady wearing fashiona-
bic trail. Ono of the party lodged it,
but the other walked straight across it,
and on finding his error apologized with,
"I beg your pardon, madam | thought
you had passed sometime ago" .Y
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

BS- The electricity generated by a
pidly-moving belt from the Ay-wheel of
tho large engine that drives the works in
Patterson's building, Hartford, develops
electricity enough to ignite gaslight sit
uated at least six feet from the belt b By
presenting the knuckles of one hand to
the belt, and the point of the fingers Of
the other to the burner, the gas will be
instantly ignited, y9.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
CNrSO21'S Stellar OIL
.i -t..t FOR
ILLUMINATING PURPOSES.

The proprietor OF this Oil has for several years
to the public, as a substitute for the dangerous
COMPOUNDS wi WHICH th are sent broadcast oyer IN the
and entirely reliable. After long series OF labo-
p5Sydns IpSylss a ana SSSsSS SsFs tff such
should be used by every family irgs
lsT, Becausei 1t is safe beyond a question. The
primary purpose in the preparation Of STELLAR
OIL has been to make it PERFECTLY SAFE,
thus insurIng the lives and property OF those who
use 1t.
I'D, Because it is the most BRILLIANT liquid H.
luminator now known.
Sd, Because 1t is more economical in the long
run, than any OF the dangerous oils and fluids
now in too common use
4TH, Because 1t is intensely BRILLIANT, and
therefore economical, giving the greatest posi-
BILE light at the least expenditure to the consum-
er. Its present standard of SAFETY AND
BRILLIANCY will always be maintained, for
upon this the proprietor depends for sustaining
the high reputation the STELLAR OIL now
enjoys.
To prevent the adulteratlon OF this with the ex.
pl0slve compounds now known under the name OF
Five Gallon. cans, each can being sealed, and
stamped with the trademark of the proprietor; it
cannot be tampered with between the manufac-
turer and consumer None Is genuine without the
TRADEMARK.
STELLAR OIL Is sold only by weight each can
containing five gallons OF six and a half pounds
each, thus securing TO every purchaser full meas
1t is the duty and interest OF all dealers and
consumers Of Illuminating oil to use the STELLAR
OIL only, because 1t alone is known to be safe and
reliable.
aa- All orders should be addressed to
JARDEN a. CO.,
I4I Y WHOLESALE AGENTS,
1856 South Front Street,
l51y Philadelphia.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12
FEATHERS,
CHIGN0NS,
LACE CAPES,
NOTIONS.

NOTIONS,
And all articles usually found in first-class MIL
linery Establishment. All orders promptly at
tended to-. awe will sell all goods as Cheap as
can be got elsewhere.
DRESS-MAKING done to order and in the la
test style, as get the latest Fashions from New
York every month Goffering done to order in
all widths. will warrant all my work togive sat
isfaction. All work done as low as possible
ANNIE ICKES, H.
Cherry Street, near the Station,
5l613 Newport. Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

OA1DoO1N ~ This Is not the lowest priced,
OTET r AID but being much the best is in
NA AGh1AAe the end by far the cheapest.
0IT Do not fail TO give 1t q trial,
IL and you will use no other.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-09-12

TIME alarming increase In the number of fright.
l. full accidents, resulting in terrible deaths
and the destruction OF valuable property, caused
name Of petroleum, prompts us to call your spe-
cial attention to an article which will, wherever
We allude to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
allarrifd.

AT the residence of the brides father, on Tues
day. May %, 1871, by Rev. D. LArsuAw, Mr.. l..
NJ. scHNELL, Of Brookvile, Pa, to Miss ALLIE
\. NEWELL, OF Rimcrsburg, Clarion county. Pa.
Another printer has came to the conclusion, the
same conclusion that every one comes TO, that II
is not good to be alono, and has therefore taken
partner to assist him in playing lifes game. The
good wishes Of this establishment are rendered to
"Laio" and his bride.
On May IS, 1871, at Tyrone, by sArurL JoyEs,
Esq, Mr. WILLIAM STILES to Miss JENNIE
DICKSON; both Of Clearaeld county.
On May Il, 1871, at Tyrone, by sAaurL JOKES,
Esq Mr.. J. c. CAMPBELL to Miss JANE
BALL; both of Clearfed county.
On Thursday morniog, May 25, 1871, at the
residence Of tGe brides mother. by Rev. j. Fos.
TER BILL, M. JOHN Z. MOORE, Of osceola, to
Miss MALlNDA IRWIN, Of Lawrence township.
Ga May u, 1871, at the residence Of The brides
parents, by Rev S. CRopr, Mr.. JOHN W.
RE1TER to Miss MARY c. MAURERi both Of
coyington township.
On May %, 1911 by Rev. WILLIAM NJ. DuRcu-
rfrIn, Mr.. THEODORE W. FARNsw0RTn, Of
Knox township, to Miss KATE L. GARRISON,
Of Pike township.
On May 20, 1871, by Rev. WILLIAM NJ BrRcu-
riELp, Mr.. JAMES W. ROSS to Miss SARAH
WILEY both Of Bell township.
On May 25, ISL by Rev. J. H. MoCoHD, Mr.
JOHN sTOTT, formerly Of Philadelphia, to Miss
MARGARET JANE HATT0N, formerly Of
cheitor, Pa, now both Of Boggs township, thi.
couuiy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

GAMUEL p. WILSON, of Bradford town
~ ship will be candidate for TREAsuRRn-
subject to the action Of the Democratic party
at the Primary Eleciion.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31
TREASURER.

M LILLIAN W. W0RRALL, Of Cicarfield, will
w he II candidate for TREAsuREn-subiec Il
the notion Of tho Democratic party at the Primary
Election
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

ISAAC CALDWELL, of Pike township, win be
L candidate for TnEAsuRER--suhjec to the
action of the Democratic party at the Primary
Election
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1871-05-31

GooD SrocK.-We are pleased TO
5scyc that proper interest and enterprise is be-
ns manifested upon the part Of some of our farm
crs in obtaining good and blooded stock. Judg,
Barrett who has been turning his attention to
farming lately, we notice has secured full-blood.
81 AderHy Bull, and put him on his farm midway
between this place aud Curwensville. In the
horse line, Leandcr Denning leads of, and has
become the proprietor Of the finest Stallion ever
owned in the county. Mr.. W. p. Tate has be.
come the owner Of several pairs Of ful-bloodei
Chester White Pigs. He also designs securing
some imported horned stock. This is the right
spirit. It is no more trouble to raise blooiei
horse, COW or hog than a common runi. 1t is as
essential for the farmers to turn their attention 10
raising bIoodel stock as good crops, and far more
profitable. Both aro constantly being lacked Tor
"a market, and always command double price