davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Huntington Church Directory.


FIRST Presbyterian.-Serv every
sabbath. on 5th Avenue between 10th and nth
streets. at IL o'clock, n. IN. and half past D. m .
Rev. J. d. McCintock, Pastor. sunday school
Gam
Breckinridgc F'rcsbytcrian-- erv-
ices in the Land Company building G, cry
sabbath ut n. m. and y. IN. Rev j Peters,
pastor. Sunday school at half past ga. m
congregational c. s. Walker,
Pastor. Services at Pilgrim Hall. Third Ave.
nue. between Ninth and Tenth streets Preach
ing every Sunday at II n IN. and y. m; I'm.
ION sunday School Rt2:3O p. M; Prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
Christian Church.-Preachiug every
Sabbath at "a o'clock p. M, in the new School
House, corner 18th Avenue and 9Th street
Protestant EpiscOpa:-Rec;or. Rev.
Edw Valentine Jones Services nt Trinity
Hall, Sd Avenue between 10Th aud | Ith street,,
every sunday except the first Sunday school
- o'clock, p. m.
BaptiSt-Preaching every Sunday even
Jog at p. m; Sunday School at a. m. Pray.
er meeting every Friday evening.
Methodist EpiscopaI-Rev. J. A.
hibbe. Pastor. Preaching a. Garrett 4 Glib
sons Hall. Third Avenue between Ninth and
'rnth streets, every sunday evening at n'cI'k
Sunday School meets at 2,3O y. in.: PRAYER
meeting every Thursday night at o'clock;
Class meeting every Sunday ~ p. IN.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
CITY PROPERTY.

We have a large number OF the most eligible
lots in town, and some very convenient and
cheap dwellings. Call and see our list
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
WANTED.
100000 feet Walnut Iors

be of good quality, and hewed square
W. : DOWNEk a CO.,
West Virginia Real Estate Agency, over the
Post Oitce, Huntington.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
LIFE INSURANCE.

" 5. Do~ntr 4 Co are agents ior the
best Lie Insurance Company in the UNI.
ted >tates-the Washington, OF New York.
Call aud get "A circular. calendar. bloiter,
memorandum book. Ac
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

Editorial notices 10 cents per line for each
Insertion.
Marriage and Death notices yree ; but com
ments upon either will be charged for at half
rpice.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

Cost >npvt,r -- l.o CON luo n the
-f'l.i, 'nI -ta.u elevator at Lock No
"" toaI utrr ap.ael iue of communi.
'rtinn between ,he chc-a AXE aud Ohio
road 1ri the Fer'ua ca n Coal Mnts
'nH -'Hlmri q Of the ,.aI iror, ihe,e
M "-. Q" i"r "tst air ALREADY in pro RES.
W hen. 10" "rr'ngemerfs Tor coal shipments
are ir.ii r"milr o. there VII he a brisk
business Bow hy toe Pr,,o,l o. rnpanv in
th~ direction. fns elevator j. pronounced
% iue pore of work NJ j o.. Martin
Jr.. thr N"uihlul rcsii-ur engineer nupn
g. CheTaprHke ani Oh,o. hrd charge OF
the construction OF horn ne switch and
Elevator. &C ar rou O6s,t o.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One dollar per square of one inch ia length.
will be charged for the first insertion. and SO
cents per square, will be charged for each ad
ditional insertion.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17
Chr alnatiustun argus.
UM. f. WALLACE,
FchLisHrR ASp rEorRtEroE.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
The price Of thi. paper is Two Dollars
Per annnm. Por months. Sl,ss; for )
msnths, IS cents sinels copies, 5 cents each
payable, always. ~ edraHes
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-05-17

Corner OF 9Th street aud 2d Avenue, dur.
ing the week ending Friday morning, May
10th, 1873
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
Poetry.
~O~O<
Defeat.

He took her hard, and looked at her;
No sound did that deep stiffness stir;
Even the weary, wandering rain
Had ceased TO beat upon the pane:
Only about the perfect mouth
A sigh, more faint than the faint south,
lowered moments space, and then,
Died into nothingness again.
The words he spoke were brief and slow;
What could he say she did not know?
What pulse of that impetuous soul
But owned her calm, serene control
No need for him to test her heart
With cunning fence or verbal art;
Only to ask and wait her will,
And, winning losing-love her still
Perhaps she wavered !; aye perhaps
The shadow of the cloud that wraps
The future from our questio ming gaze
Let in some glimpse Of after-days,
Some hint Of al she might possess
In that true spirits tenderness,
If but her weaker life might move
Unto the music of his love-
PerhapsI Who knows? He only knew
The large, gray eyes were dim with dew,
Saw only on the mouth S sweet bloom
The shadow of reluctant doom;
Felt only one sad, gentle word,
And then through that deep stiffness heard
Once more the weary, wandering rain
Beat dull against the window-pane.
Appleton's Journal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

foot upon the c,rpet, and keeping M win
his bands, Il don't see anything very bad 10
that
But d. replied Walter. 1T is cruel
to trid" with me thus
There was something in N abs eye
again. but he managed to get it out. and he
spoke thus:
.Wslter Adams, when young men u'e'|
to hover about my chill. believed the
same of you. l knew Of nothing but thu
love of money, that cool1 underlie human
action. My heart had become hardened by
it, and my soul darkened But Il was for
my child TO pour the warmth and light int
my bosom. 1t was for her to keep before
me the image Of the gentle wife whom had
lived and lost, but, alas who occupied a
place in that love second to my geld, 1t
was for my child to open gradually, but
surely. the fount Of feeling which had been
for life time closed up heard her PRAY
for me-pray that she might 1--we me-that
she might have help from God to love me !;
and that was after I had refused to let b r
be jour wife. | saw her gro" pale and sor-
fowful, aud l knew I bad done it--and she
loved me still. Sill she prayed to God
help her help her what? Help her to love
her father was killing her, and she tried
to smile upon me. One evening | heard
you both conversing in the old hut. My
child chose misery and duty to her father,
rather than break that duty in union with
man she loved. And you uttered prayer.
You prayed that I might be penpyless
Stop! bear me through You would then
show your disinterestedness. I walked
away and pondsred. Could it be that had
found man who would love an old wreck
| ke myself. with no money II it we're SO,
then that would break the layer Of crust
from soul. I determined to tst you. I
had gained glimmeripg Of lg't my hes
had hegnn to grow warm aud prayed
frequently that might not be di~appoif j.
| welt to the bank and drew out fit,
thousand dollars in bills. That night my
miserable old Init was SIT on fre-"r-a-
caught fire shall Away think twas NJ.
candl. did it But the | sh' II hurat down
aud room was made for better building
came out with the wrong trunk, and th'
~ Hfi ~ uuS Mas 'ufui up Ioul liIe hob'-f
sasn't in it. No. no. [ had t',at stuff d
n'o my bosom aud deep pockets, and ali
9u'ioned up, AMI the next da, | c'rried i
ba,k 10 he bank and had it put with few
thousand more which | had rot disturb d.
Md so my exp rimert c"mmence', an1
nund the full sunshine al list Aye, Wal
err. | ound you the noble tue man ha
prayrd for. You took me into youe home
d ! ved me whAn you thought me PENN.
less, ard you took my chill to your b S IN io'
iu-t what God had msde her And now
ny boy. I've paid Mr. Osg'od fifty thou.
and dollars cash for his share in tho blsi
ness. and it is Ill yours Aud 1T me T.
sou one hing. my boy. if your two partner
can raise iitv thousand do lars more to in
vest inst tell 'eul you can put in FIVE and
twenty Thousand m r. at twelve hours no.
ice. TIL EN- ola Noah amt quite ashore
YET. Tell 'em he has found a heart my
nov Com" here Agnes, come here.
Waller, God bless you as you have blessed
me-
Nobody pretended that they bad notes in
their eyes now, for the occasion of the weep
ing was too plain.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
NEWS JOTTINGS.

A dispatch from Hsrper's Ferry, W. Va,
states that on Tuesday afternoon Patrick
Hagsn vas shot and instantly killed by Geo.
w. Chambers. bar keeper. Chambers
was arrested aud committed to Jail at
| at Charlestown Chambers was Captain
10 the Second Virginia Iofantry during the
first year of the war, and married sister Of
Col W E Cutshaw, of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
Ben Butler is very mad because they have
found gu. that he advocated Carpenter, of
/ Wisconsin, for the Senate because he was
.,he paid counsel of the Union Pacific R R..
cd could work for it. He offers $4,000
to any man that can proveit What differ
ence would it make to Butler if it was
proved?
The Republicans Of Richmond" at a
meeting the other night, described iG the
State Journal as ''riotous and disorderly,"
| asked President Grant to remove Miss Van
Lew, the postmaster, she having appoint
ed couple Of clerks who were in the post.
Office before the war, Instead If two ward
politicians.
John Gaffner, who played insane so VIC
lsutly at Buffalo, N. Y, after he was sen :
fenced to be hung. acknowledged Friday
Just before the drop fell that it was all
feigued in order to save his Life
j. r Platter has been convicted at Cam
bridge. MI, of the m,n.l.u ,hter of his
wife. formerly of N lson G.. Va. The YER
dict would have been murder but that pre-.
meditation was not shown :.
John Rogers is modelling st.tuette co.
titled The Favored Scholar" We have
not yet seen the design, but supp re it ep.
resens school master kissing big girl oe.
hind the black board.
Chicag'ans are being impoverished by
paying three d ollars ticket t, hear Lucca
aid Kellogg. The first famil snbsist at
the aoup-houses during the day and attend
the opera at night
| Henry Ward Beecher is in no danger Of
bankruptcy. His salary as pa, tor is
S25. 900; as editor of the ''Cbristiau
Union" $4,000, and as lecturer etc., say
$4,000 more
Gen Gusts Lee, president Of the Wash
ington aud Lee University. has written t,
North CIR iii Ia, requesting a collection OF
Narth Carolina minerals to be forwarded to
ha University.
!, The conservative Governor NcEaery, Of
Louisiana, has issued proclamation warn
lug citizens not to pay taxes to collect vi
under the 80, called government of kellogg
& Co. -....-..,..t s+ 1
A Committee Of the Va. House of Dele.
gates has reported in favor Of the purchase
m the new code Of State laws prepared by
CD. George W. Monford, at S. 900.
Snall pox has appeared at West Point
8 Va. and the deaths Of Samuel D. Pitcher
and Miss Hettie Hall the daughter Of .
physician, are the first reported.
Rev. Father Bulandi, Father Superior o.
the Sisters of Charity of the Unite States
died suddenly of appoplexy, at Emmetts
, burg, Md, Monday.
! Two bears weighing respectively 200 an,
:. $50 pounds were killed in Rockbr'dge co.
Va, by D. Hostetter and c. Hughes, las
5 week
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
A .CkArrY1 CoLoNEL.-A letter frou

/. A .CRAFTY' CoLoNEL. "A letter from
Caroline county, Va 10 the Richmond En-
quirer, says: "Our community has of late
been very much excited by the arrival in
the county Of a socalled wealthy gentlemen
from New York. passing under the name o.
Col. Van Kortlands. who professed to be in
search of suitable home for himself, and
some eight or ten others Of his friends, who
wished to locate 10 this county He exam
ined very many farms, spent some eight. or
ten days. enjoyed the hospitality of some Of
our best citizens, was feted and carried about
in carriages from house to house, had some
half dozen of our best lawyers busily en-
gagged for days examining title deeds and
the like, with promise Of many shining
greenbacks until he was finally satisfied as
t. title He informed them on Monday last
he would meet them at the clerks Office in
the county to make payments. At the time
appointed lawyers and parties were all dull,
present, but grief came upon them, for th'
Colonel came up missing. On their return
to their homes. breastpins, spoons and
gloves. and other little items, too numerou
to mention, as the advertisers say, we're al
gone.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28


SINGULAR INCIDENT. -.'Vernal," writing
from Matthews Courthouse, Va, to the
Norfolk journal" says:
"There was notice few days since 10
the Journal of the death of Mrs. SillA Sum.
mers There appeared during her last mo-
ments strange phenomenon and coinc-
dence probably unparalleled. A few of the
neigbbors we're sitting in lower chamber
where Mr.. Summers was confined to his bed
with the rheumatism. He bad his face to.
wards the fire. Suddenly he asked them to
look 10 the fire and tell him if they saw any
thing remarkable. They looked, and all at
once uttered an excamat ton of establishment;
for there on the face of charred log was
plainly traced in letters of fire the name of.
Silla. All watched it 10 silence some ho.
ping, some fearing its significance Soon
one letter went out, then another and anoth
er till the last, when simultaneously there
was burst Of grief from an upper chamber
The last spark of life in S'lla Summers went
out together with the last letter of her name.
While | have no doubt of the truth, I have
no speculations to make as to the cause or
significance of this phenomenon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
Business Cards.
rs Entrance on the left -W&

AFTER CROSSING LEWIS CREEK BRIDGE
Having recently leased the above Stables, late
ly occupied by Ed. Burke, and having supplied
them with every adjunct to complete livery,
we are now prepared 10 furnish our friends, and
the public generally, with anything they may
need In that line. a s.5,e3s
Our horses are young, fresh, fast, and
well broken; our Buggies Carriages &C., new
and of the latest style, and our drivers Sc
lected with special reference TO the comfort and
safety of our patrons. q.5e.s -.,.L s-.s b.. {
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hours
with single or double buggies, riding horses, for
ladies and gentlemen, Carriages, Spring wagons
$c. Parties wishing to visit Weyer's Cave
would do well to give US call. as3 ,,.
Horses fed by the day, month OF year, at usual
rates. 81. s,-.
Special attention given to the sale of stock.
We still occupy the extensive stabling at the
old National Stable ground, where our friends
Gf they find it more convenient to call can be
accommodated as heretofore
Hoping, by strict attention to our own bust
ness, to merit continuance of the favor shown
US in other places we respectfully solicit share
of the public patronage. decS-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

SALE OF GooDs, ON INsrALMENT. Mrs
Mary r Tay lor has obtained verdict for
$500 damages against M. K Walsh. fur
nlture dealer in Baltimore, who sold her
$l4 worth Of goods to be paid in weekly ia
stalmen,s. After one payment she failed to
make the next, aud the defendant searched
her house to get the goods back, they being
forfeited. under the contract. if payment was
not made punctually, The court held the
defendants search of the house was illegal
and mulcted him in the sum camed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
R. s. HAMILTON
Business Cards.


JAMES T. BYERs. Wi HENRY E. sUMMERsoN
DYERS & SUMMERSON, 10
Dealers 5ss Family Groceries.
COUNTRY PRODUCE, FINE CIGARS,
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA Coos
We have opened new and full stock,
In the Room opposite Court House,
recently occupied by Jas H. B ackley and il
will be our aim to keep constantly on hand b
choice selection Of goods in our line. t-
A call is solicited. We feel confident we cal
. please. .......
WE have a full line of all the different Brand
of both CHEWING and SMOKING TOBACCUS
and every style and grade of CIGARS.
WANTED FOR CASH,
FLOUR
GRAIN,
BACON, g.
aug25-tf BYERS & SUMMERSUN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
DURKE'S PLOWS
y AND CASTINGS.

D AND CASTINGS.
have arranged with George E. Price for the
sale in future Of all our plows and castings, at
retail, at whose store will be found full stock
of all the articles we make in that line, at the
lowest factory prices.
l. Wholesale dealers and those excha nging old
metal for pows or castings will be supplied as
heretofore at the foundry all Others will be
supplied by Mr.. Price.
+ W A BURKE, Supt,
july26-tf Stanton Iron W orks Company.
TNEMPLE OF FASHION.-MRS KATE:..M
KELLEY takes great pleasure in inform
ing her customers and the public generally that
she has returned and is now Opening her
FILL and WINTER MILLINERY,
also an Elegant Line Real Lace Collars, Fich-us,
Z and great variety Of French and German Nov
elites. --.
N Borders from the country promptly
filled.
octll-tf City papers copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

II Il. FOSTER & co.
u.
Successors to ". B. Crawford & Co.,
MAIN STREET, STANTON, VA.
We offer at the lowest market prices very su
perior lot OF GRO CERIES, &C., consisting il
part of
rs Bills Family Extra and Super6ne Flour.
Is 90 GRADUATED, Powdered, Crushed and
Coffee Sugars. .f -t,'gg
10 " PR. do l9 's.,
So Gases Canned Tomatoes. s.f'rt "a
Is " " Peaches.
10 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
10 " Laundry Soap.
100 Pads Cotton Yarn, assorted numbers. ea
5000 Superior Cigars. 4a5 d. ,5s.2.t
CHEWING and SMOKING TOBA eco,
Molasses and Syrups of all grades, and all
goods generally keptin a first class Grocery.
Will pay the higest prices for produce in cash
OF exchange for goods
Va W. K. HARPER, Salesman. janal-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

The fashionable ex.dus to Europe this
year will begin in March.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
FARM AND FtRESiDE.

How TO FEgD Com STALKS PRoF1rABLY.
The rearing aud 'eeding>ef animals is re-
ceivine, as it should, f ON farmers and
herdsmen in all parts Of the country. great
er attention cvfry year; and especially is
this true of dairymeu, whose only hope of
gain rests in their success 10 obtaining paying
Yields from their cows Corn stalks enter
largely into the fail feed Of dairy cows. and
how to feed them is the important question.
The common practice is to feed in the bun
de- as few farmers feel able or willing to
use cutting machine This feeding in tho
bundle without any preparation, am fully
satisfied, is very wasteful. as not only are
the butts left, but frequently nearly the
whole stalk.
I have learned by experience that little
brine spriukled upon stalks ouce every day.
Just before feeding, is of material advantage
10 many respects. The weak brine will
cause the COWS to consume nearly all, even
when fed whole the flow Of milk increases,
The condition Of the COWS improve, and they
show greater contentment; especially. is this
last remark true on cold. windy and rainy
days. I find it much better as general
rule, when it can be done, to feed salt on
the fool. instead Of feeding it alone. 10 no
case should more than oDeday be permitted
TO pass without bringing the mornings feed.
The brine should not be strong, only enough
to furnish sufficient salt to the COWS.
OF course the COWS should have access to
plenty of water; this brine food will cause
hem to drink more, and thus Increase the
apw Of milk. Lat,my brother farmers try
this, and they will thereafter place greater
value upon cornstalks Lice Stock Farm
md Fireside Journal "5'~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
W. HE. LYNN.azsziass ;ssss H.so T1EsLEY.
Gke Staulton Uinaitator.
Published BY :. LYNN { TNSIEl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

81 90 per annum in currency in Advance
$3.50 if paid before the expiration of s months,
So 90 if not paid within 8 months, bat before
the expiration of the year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

For V1NEaAR.-If you have no cider TO
make vinegar, you can keep yourself very
well supplied by saving your apple parings
YOU can put them in crock, with a little
water on them. so they will not dry up, and
when full stew them and press like Jelly;
rinse the pulp from the jelly. and put in
keg with few white beans, AMI vinegar
will result in short time. A put of white
beans in barrel Of cider will bring it to
vinegar in a short time if in q moderately
warm place. 15r ia .l
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

To TAKE OUT INK SrAINs.-Moisten the
fabric and apply puiverized oxal,t, of pot
ash until the stain disappears. Ri Sc thor.
oughly, as tbs chemical is highly corrosive
to textile 6bers. 10 s,.agS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

LIVING FENCE Posrs. Some Of the AYes-
tern papers have DISCUSSED at length the adj
vantages and drawbacks Of employing grow
iog trees for posts The most Of those who
have experimental have found difficulty
rendering those fences failure from the in
crease in size by growth. which crowds the
boards off where the7 have been nail d on.
The nails soon lose their power to hold the
boards and the fences are broken down and
become useless Others have employed
trees for supporting wire fences, but the
wood grows over staples, and they require
annual loosening. There are two modes Of
constructing fences OF living posts, which
obviate the difficulty. Small mortices were
at FIRST made int, the tree, to let in the ends
OF rails, carefully cut off the right length,
and selected for their fiat form and straight
appearance. In the course Of years the
gro~th of the trees held these rails immov-
ably fast. This was more than forty years
go. and the fence lasted long time, or un-
til the wood Of the rails decayed. By using
double double timber. th,re is no reason
why fence Of this kind might not be made
advautageously, and any rapidly growing
tree might be employed for posts.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

How CLOVER IMPROVES THE So1L.-Pro-
lessor Noecke explains the action of clover
in increasing the fertility of soils as follows:
A | who are practically acquainted with the
subject must have seen that the best crops
Of wheat are produced by being preceded by
crops of clover grown for seed 1 have
come to the conclusion that the very best
prepar ration. the very best manure. is good
crop of clover. A vast amount of mineral
manure is brought within reach of the corn
crop. which otherwise would remain in q
lookup condition in the SOIL The clover
giants take nitrogen from the atmosphere,
aud manufacture it into their own substance,
which, on decomposition Of the clover roots
and leaves, produce abundance Of ammonia.
In reality, the growing Of clover is equiva-
lent, toe great extent, to manuriDg with
Peruvian guano.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28
CLUB RATES.

rs Any one sending US ten nea0 Subscribers
and $50, will be entitled to one years subscrip-
ton gratis. ANY one sending hive or more new
preparing subscribers may retain ten per cent OF
subscri ption price commission
~ Subscriptions will not be discontinued.
except al the option Of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages are paid.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-02-28

OvERaRowN HoGs-There is not one sin.
gle advantage to be claimed in favor Of big
hogs. There never was q monster hog
which did not make the man who raised
him pay every pound he weighed. They
do not furnish an ounce Of meat gratis, but
charge full price for every atom of their
carcass. When slaug htered, it takes long
lime to get one cool to the marrow in the
bone, and then when the hams are put In
salt, it is troublesome to finish them to the
centre. Four hundred live weight is as
large as hogs should be, 10 order to make
good bacon Beyond this size there is
loss somewhere Either the feeder, butcher
or consumer is cheated, and as general
thing every one Who has anything to do with
the big hog, will iad, if he observes cl osely,
hat they are not so profitable as the smooth,
nice hog, Of only three hundred and fifty
pounds weight. A small head with little.
upright ears, and legs aud ears delicate to
perfection. are marks which indicate the
greatest amount of food consumed aud it
" II always draw more readily the attention
Of every butcher. ss7 eaT '-s1stt So.