davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
A Homo for the WOrkingman,
Merchant and Professor.

T WILL OFFER AT PUBLIC SALE, ON
/ Saturday, April Il, 1876. commencing at
Y clock NJ, 62 No. building lots, 4Sfeet
front, with depth OF 100 feet, lying in the
town of Masonville, Marshall county, W.
Va, between The city OF Wheeling and
town OF BeAwoood, with the b. & .. X. X.
on the east and the Ohio river on the west.
This property has an elevation OF eight
feet of the property lying III Ritchietown
and Benwood, making these lots the most
valuable property offered in the market
opposite TO the city OF Bellaire and adj
dining Riyersid e furnace, affOrding
workinguen an opportunity OF purchas-
ing homes at the door, of their workshops.
This property is laid out In streets 81 and 30
I, ct with alleys Il feet wide, with route
located for the Wheeling and BenwOod
street Railway. Terms II salc-One-third
OF the purchase money cash, remainder
payable in one and two years, with O per
cent, and secured by lien upon the
property. Liberal discount made tor all
ca.h paid. All information and plat fur
nished by CAPT. HENRY MASON.
nrl u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
FISH.

FISH.
We have large stock Of
Mackerel,
Lake Herring,
White Fish,
Goldfish,
And will as usual supply the trade at low
or prices than elsewhere.
TINGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
Second Hand Boilers for Sale.

One . flue boiler, ~ inches diam, 80 IT. long
Two2 " " ~ a
One cylinder boiler 30 inches diam, "a feet
long: three cylinder boilers, 81 in diam,
2 feet long; one small engine "a bore.
incres stroke. We also bui,n engines ana
boilers for all purposes. Repair work done
promptly.
mr22 HOBBS, IA Lux q W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
JAMES CRAyGLE.

5DpBbls. Of the Celebrated Standard Flour,
10 Glades Buckvbeat Flour,
10 Cultivated Cranbsrries,
no Choice Northern Apples,
Receiving and for sale low by
JAMES CRASGLE,
Wholesal e Produce and General Commits
sion Merchant
No. $50 Main street, wheeling, Wv
noyT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
Fine Teas.

HAVE IN STORE VERY LARGE
stock OF new season Teas. Consisting
Of finest Gunpewder, Imperial, Young
Hyson, and Hyson, in GreensI and Choice
Oolong, English Breakfast and Japan,
all OF which ! offer at very reasonable
Cor. Market and Fourteenth SIS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
kor sale.

nNEOF THE b BEST AND MOST DEsIR-
" ABLY located farms in Brooke county,
owned by Mr.. \. NJ. Buchanan, contain
ing SIS acres, 40 improved and In the
highest state Of cultivation. One fine two
story Brick Dwelling, containing lrooms;
all necessary out buildings. situated four
miles south of Welisburg, on Bethany pike.
For further particulars apply TO
mr7 ALDERSON * PAUL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
COFFEE.
ROASTED COFFEE.

Our celebrated brand,
TINGLE Il lSHAM'S CHOICE,
Has become deservedly popular with the
trade. 1t may now be found in most all
first class retail stores in the city and
country. Those without it would largely
increase their sales by keeping it in stock.
TINGLE x ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST,
y made by the Wheeling Centripetal
Power Company, corporation existing
ginia To me as trustee, dated the 18th day
OF March, a. D., 1874, and of record in the
Office OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Ohio county. West Virginia, in deed Of
trust book numbered G, pages 546, 647 and
5iS | will, ON
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
Choice Island Property for
GnIn

Choice Island Property for
Sale.
TIME ISLAND IS THE PLACE FOR
residences for the city Of Wheeling.
The better class OF citizens are gradually
procuring homes in that locality. Not
withstanding the stagnation in business
property on the Island is steadily increas-
ing in value.
GET a HOME.
We have number OF choice places on
the Island, for sale at fair prices, and re-
uuire but ,mall amount of cash in hand
from the purchaser. We can sell so that
it Will be cheaper and easier for yeu TO
own property than 10 rent.
Call and obtain particulars.
PETERSON s. BAKER,
One door ABOVE Exchange Bank.
BBProposals wanted f9r burning &c.,
COO brick on the Peninsula, mr2l
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-24
FOR RENT.
FoR RENT.

COMFORTABLE FRAME HOUSE,
a No. Ill Twelfth street. Five rooms,
kitchen, water and gas. Inquire at No. -
Twelfth street.
MIRA II. BRADLEY WHEAT.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

holes, except In the flower end, and not less
than two inches in diameter-that Noyes
was present when the first lot was pack
ed, and made no objection, except to the
size OF one apple, which turned out to be
of the proper siZe-that the second lot
was delivered at tle depot, and that plain
tiffs put them into car containing a
large number of other barrels of apples,
which were marked "B. l"-that plain
tilfs bought of one Smith some windfallS,
and that nine barrels of them were put
into the car, marked ''B. l." and that the
water run out of the barrels on account
of their having stood out in the rain
that the plaintiffs bought cider apples
which were marked "B l." and shipped
to Canada, and that the apples must have
got mixed somewhere-that plaintiffs did
not take all defendants apples, but the
remainder were sold to a man who was q
large apple dealer, for No. ls-and that
apples fell greatly in price during that
season. The jury were instructed to find
general damages and special damages sep
arately, and they returned a verdict for
plaintiffs, assessing general damages at
$l37 Go, and special damages at $50.
Bingham, Aldrich & Shurtlef for plain
tiffs, Ray & Drew for defendants.
The next case was Gathercole & Shurt-
left VS.. John c. Poor. Declaration on an
account, or store bill. The plaintiffs
claimed that one Forrest Mitchell came
to their store and wanted credit, which
they refused-that defendant said that
Mitchell was at work for him, and told
them to let Mitchell have what he want
ed, and he would pay them-that after
wards plaintiffs told defendent that Mitch
ell had got an account of Sl7.45 and de-
fendent told them that was all right, but
not to let him have any more without q
written order from him. The plaintiffs
evidence consisted of the dispositions of
Charles Shurtlef one of the partners, and
| Lyman Shurtleff, clerk in the store,
whose testimony tended to show plaintiffs
claim correct. The defendant and his
wife testified directly in conflict with the
testimony of plaintiffs witnesses. Yer.
dict for defendant.
Aldrich & Shurtleff for plaintiffs; Dad
ley and Drew for defendant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

apparatus used by Mr.. Mitchell can be
gotten up comparatively cheap, and it is
confidently believed that private houses,
as well as puplic buildings, can DE econo-
mically lighted by gas, by the use ofthe
patent generator.
WONDERFUL PowER.-Dr.L. A. Edmin-
ster OF Augusta, Moline, who possesses
the wonderful gift Of healing By laying on
Of hands, is now stopping at the Lancaster
House, and will remain a few days. DIR.
Edminster has had the power from his
birth, his mother and father having prac-
ticed over twenty Years in eastern Mass
achusetts, with great success. Since the
doctors residence in Augusta he has treat
ed aud cured some Of its first citizens,
and among his many testimonials he pre-
sents the following:
State of Maine, office of ms. Com'r, /
Augusta, June 10, 1875. !
This may certify that DIR. L. A. EGmin-
Ster has been employed by me as physi-
clan, having been afflicted with kidney
and liver complaints. A few treatments
entirely relieved me from all trouble of
the disease. think he possesses great
magnetic power. 1 commend him to the
confidence Of the people wherever he may
go. JOSHUA NYE.
Mrs. Frank Smith is recovering from
the surgical operation, of which an ac-
count was published in the last issue ofthe
HERALD, as rapidly as could be expected.
The fortitude displayed by Mrs. Smith in
deciding to undergo the ordeal of so
critical an operation, and the remarkable
control over her nerves which enables her
to endure the long and tedious confine-
ment, every moment of which for many
days being fraught with danger of fatal
termination, deserves more than a passing
notice. Her friends very naturally de.
clined to advise her in the matter, as did
also DR.. Kimball, and consequently the
responsibility of deciding to have the
operation performed rested alone with
her. She considered the matter for q
long time, weighing well the consequences,
! fully aware that she was not possessed of
as much strength as when the former
operation was performed and that the
chances of recovery were prOportionately
less. At length her mind was made up,
and she addressed q note to the doctor
announcing her decision, setting the
day for him to come. In conversation
with friend soon after, she dc clared that
she felt thoroughly justified in the deci
sion, and that it had given her remark
able peace of mind. She was thoroughly
reconcilcd to her fate whatever it might
be, and even when the trying hour arrived
submitted to the administering of tn
chloroform without the least peroeptible
emotion, her pulse indicating only it.
usual rabc. She haa maintained the same
omposure Of mind during the ten days
hat have elapsed since, remaining per
Getty quiet without the aid of powerful
plates. DR.. Kimball was assisted by DIR
Adams Of Island Pond, Drs. Bugbee
fitchel and Colby of Lancaster, and DR.
Iove Of Whitefed,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
NEW HAMPSHIRE ITEMS.

Lancaster.
At the present time there is consider
able sickness among the children, mostly
caused by contracting severe colds. How
ever, few deaths have occurred.
Frank Smith & Co.'S Eagle Steam st.
Louis Flour is splendid. We advise you
to try it if you want an extra article.
Mr. l. L. Abbott advertises his meadow
farm for sale, situated, within an easy
drive of the village on the Northumber-
land road. 1t is an excellent farm, and
we doubt not can be bought at bargain.
The closing examination of the winter
schools in District No. l, will be as fol-
lows: Primary, Thursday at 3 A. NJ, In
termediate, Thursday at l-2 p. NJ, Gram
mar, Friday at 8 A. NJ. and l-2 P. NJ.
The students of the Lancater Grammar
School, will give an entertainment in the
Town Hall on Saturday evening, Feb.
18th, at ~ o'clock. The programme will
consist Of music, declamations, recita-
tions, dialogues, tableaux and exercises on
horizontal bar and rings. Admission %
cents. The proceeds will be appropriated
to the school,
A public examination ofthe above school
will occur on Friday, Feb 18th. Parents
and others are cordially invited.
You should try the new Maplewood
collar, the best yet out, and only 25 cents.
Opening this week o fine lot of spring
styles, cambrics for shirts and SawyerS
celebrated wooens. Try one pound OF
the crown teas and obtain q beautiful oil
chrome. Teas better, and prices lower
than before sold. Richard p. Kent, Son
& Co.
Mr.. Guernsey, our gatherer, author
ICES us to say that any of the resident
taxpayers whose house. and lands he has
advertised for taxes, can have until the
annual town-meeting, to pay up, wlthont
costs.
&c. Mitchell had his gas generator in
operation recently in Messrs. Porter
Brothers & Hodgon's store. The appara-
tus was operated in the basement, and
the gas conducted in tube to burners in
the sale room. The light was most per-
feet, and far more powerful than that
given by the best of kerosene lamps.
The iron box in which the gas is genera
ted was attached to ON ordinary box
stQY0, and can be likewise attached to q
cook stove or range. The gas is man.
nfactured from wood, rendering it much
cheaper than that made from coal. The
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
Guildhall.

Gulldhau.
Business done in Probate Court.-Feb
16,-Jacob Richardson's estate; Harvey
Judevine, administrator, makes applica-
ton for license to sell real estate; refer
red to March 4th.
Some little excitement has been Great
ed the present week, on account OF viola
ton of the law in relation to killing deer,
and in violation of law by doing it upon
the Sabbath. Parties in Guildhall, Ian.
caster and Lunenburg are complained Of
Lunenburg.
The following are the officers of River
Side Grange, No. 1876, Lunenburg, VT,
for the year 1876: Master, C. r. Spauld.
ing; OveIseer, Samuel Phelps Secretary
Mrs. Oscar Thomas; Treasurer, Moses
Hubbard; Stewart, H. N. Farr; Assistant
Steward, G. w. Snow; Chaplain, H
Brooks; Lecturer, Jonah Brooks; Gate
Keeper, Charles Hartshorn; Ceres, Mrs
b. L. Abbott; Pomona, Mrs. Oscar Thorn.
as; Flora, Mrs. H. N. Farr; L. A. S., Mrs
Moses Hubbard. There will be a meet.
ing Of the Grange Monday evening, Feb
2lst, 1876, at Grange Hall. All members
are requested to be present, and bring IL
their orders for coarse and fine salt, also
corn and grass seed, as arrangements
have been made with Lancaster Grange tC
get large quantity of the above named
articles.
MRS. OSCAR THOMAS, Secretary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
Dalton.

Dalton.
On Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, occurred the
fftieth anniversary or the marriage Of Mr..
Elijah Baker and Mrs. Laura Mason Bak-
err, they having been married in Sullivan,
N. H., Feb. 9th, 1926, aud during the last
forty years have resided in this town,
raising up a family Of six girls, death
never having occurred in the family. On
wednesday last the whole family, includ-
ing the husbands Of those married, with
all the grandchildren, together with Mr.
John Mason Of Westmoreland, n. H., and
Mrs. Seth Adams of Lancaster, (the only
surviving brother and sister of Mrs. Bak-
err, and several other relatives, friends
and neighbors assembled at the old home
stead to congratulate them upen their
L" Golden Wedding day." After spending
some time in lively conversation, Rev.
David Garland of Bethel, Me, the oldest
son-in-law, called the assemblage to order.
Mr.. Baker appeared before them and
gave all cordial welcome; he gave
many "reminiscences of ''ye olden time
which were very pleasing to the young
people, notice he wore a finely embroi-
dered linen bosom and collar, and vest
that we're worn just fifty years before
They attracted considerable attention
from the ladies, being fine specimens of
needle work by Mrs. Baker, in her youth
full days. Rev. A. E. Hall, having read
a few verses from the Bible, and invoked
the divine blessing upon all present,
made some appropriate rmarks npon the
aged couple having arrived at the flftieth
year OF married life, and the honor they
have given the marriage covenant by their
faithfulness to each other. After an adj
dress from the children to their parents,
through Rev. Mr. Garland, he followed
with some instructive and facetious re-
marks upon the marriage covancnt, its
duties and responsibilities, illustrating in
Il manner that caused much merriment.
Letters were read from Dea. Adams OF
Lancaster, Alfred Farr of Sacramento,
Cal ,anG Geo. andOrrin Baker Of Waltham,
Mass. John Mason then closed with a
touching address to his brother and sis.
ter, expressing the wish that all may
meet upon the "other shore" Mrs. Flora
Elliott, daughter of w. S. Crouch and
oldest grand-child, selected the music and
presided at the organ. All having salts
fled the wants of the inner man, We'd
ding Cake, made by Mrs. Adams, was
passed around as in days Of yore.
Among the presents were two gold halt
eagles by Mr.. ond Mrs. Garland, severa
silver pieces, nice gold plated fruit
spoon from Mr.and Mrs. j. Mason, scvera
greenbacks and numerous other presents
from the children and grandchildren, in
Guiding an elegantly framed picture o
Hon. d. II. Mason Of Boston, by Mrs. d
H. Mason. l have not time or space for
more but must express the wish that al
may live to see the Diamond Wedding. c.
North Stratford,
The ladies in this place, are making
strenuous efforts to revise the ancient
mite society,
A Musical Convention commences il
this place this week Monday, under the
direction of Prof. George Chamberlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
Real Estate Transfers.
Coos County.

MILAN.
Hiram r. Cordwell to Frecland Hutchinson, 100
acres land, $3.50.
WHITFIELD.
Richard Lane, Jr. to Chas. w. Cole Ii acres land,
Sl2J.
Orrin Chase to j. Q. A. Libbey, Grist Mill, $780,
LANCASTER.
Lancaster Starch Co. to Thomas Cunningham,
S25 square feet land, $50.
Geo s. Stockwen to VIM. r. StOckwcll acres
land, 5000.
STEwARTSTOWN
Henry Tewksbury to Dorothy n. Abbott, acre
land, $75
Edmund Heath to Dorothy n. Abbott, j acre land,
SI2j.
Hiram Hayes to Geo. E. Hammond, Il acres Land,
S275.
A!mon Cross to S. R. s. S. S. Merrill, 100 acres
land, $3.50,
COLEBROOK.
Calvin T. Rich to VIM, J. Blake, Buildings 500.
Wm.J j. Blake to z. Il. & III. W. B. Sweat, build
ings, $500.
Milton Harvey to Joseph D. Little, land, $3.50
Edward HOwatt to Philip Densmore, laAd, $l2
William LoOmis to Harriet /. Clatlin, land, love
and affection.
Augustus Osgood to Della A. Lyman, land, s 100.
Chas II. Thompson to Augustus Osg0od, land,
800.
Seth Eames to Wallace WOodsome, farm, 5000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

Canaan.
r. w. Danforth has sold his residence
in this village to William Dunning for
$4,000, resorving enough land for build
ing lot worth $500.
East Concord.
j. Williams Of this place, lost valu-
able stud colt, of the Hambletonian and
Morgan breed, last week, of Diphtheria.
1t is quite loss to young man just
starting in the world, to lose colt Of SO
much value.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

In Lancaster. Feb. Is, of congestion of the lungs
Guy Lee, child of DR.. ID. L. and Emma f. Jones,
aged II months.
In Jefferson Feb 18th, Moses Woodward, aged
60 years.
In Bloomfield, Feb. 9TH, 1875, Rebecca
Staples, wife of John S. Staples, aged Sc years
and ID days.
Rebecca Staples was born Jan. 2Jth, 1910, in
Raymond, East Me. Previous to her joining the
NJ E. Church, three years ago, she Inexperienced re-
ligion. Her walk was close with God and was
Giving epstle known and read of all men,"
The church of her choice she loved, and was n
true friend to her pastor and his family. Her tes-
timony just before her departure from earth, the
writer cannot better express, than in the follow
ing lines:
81 am safe and am happy,
While III thy dear arms lie,
Sin and SATAN cannot harm me
When my Saviour is so nigh"
She leaves a Lind husband, with whom she lived
AZ years, and four children. Of her, as well as of
SolOmOn's "virtuous woman" whose "price is
far above rubies," it might have been said, "she
openeth her mouth in wisdom; and in her tongue
is the law of kindness. She ooketh well to the
ways of her household, and cateth not the bread
Of ldleness. Her children rise up and call her
blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her"
Sweet is the remembrance of her name and vir.
tues. Farewell, till we meet in Heaven.
GONE TO REST.
Dear mother, as we think of thee
Upon the farther shore,
We almost long, thy face to see
Thy voice to hear once more.
We miss thee, as we think of home,
And see thy vacant chair;
Whereer our wandering feet shall roam
Well miss amother's care
Thy gentle hand did lead the way
Through slippery paths of youth;
Thy watchiul eye did guard each day,
And kept our hearts in truth.
Thou vast our nearest, dearest friend,
hn php ttriI Of
Thou wouldst have guided to the end,
The labors to thee given.
But God has called thee from this home,
To brighter worlds on high;
We know He's taken but his own,
Wen to His throne draw nigh.
Yes, we know thy weary watching,
And thy sorrows all are past;
Thou hast seen the clear light breaking,
And gone to rest at last.
Thou shalt wait no more the dawning
OF the day without rest;
Thou hast gained the glorious morning
Known only to the best.
While our hearts are filed with sorrow,
By the loss of one so dear,
We will think of that bright morrow
When our Saviour shall appear.
Then with robes all white and stainless,
We will meet our mother dear;
But let not our crowns be staress,
Now, lie bids us tarry here.
Let us labor with submission
And pleasure not our owH;
When the Master says tits finished
lie will bid us welcome home.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
North Stratford.

The ladies in this place, are making
Strenuous efforts to revise the ancient
mite society,
this place this week Monday, under the
direction of Prof. George Chamberlin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
married..


At the Episcopal church, Lancaster Feb. l3,
by Rev. Jas. Is. Goodrich Mr.. Alden r. Tinkham
of Boston, and Miss Emma j. Smith of Lancas.
ter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
P.&o. II. Il. TINE TA=LE.
Going East

Passenger Trains leave johnson at 600 and Has
I'm.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $50, a. M. and 4.SO
p. M.
Lunenburg at 1886 a. M. and G45 p. m.
Train arriving at Lunenburg at 1876, connects
through to Portland direct.
Going West.
Trains leave Lunenburg at 100 a. m, and s.25
p. m.
Arrive at St. Johnsbury at $40 a. M, and 4 40
Pm.
The through trains connect with the regular mail
trains over the Passumpsic r. r. at st. Johns
bury both morning and evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19

In Lancaster. Feb. Is, of congestion of the lungs
Guy Lee, child of DR.. ID. l.. and Emma +. Jones,
aged II months.
In Jefferson, Feb. 18th, Moses Woodward, aged
GO wears.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1876-02-19
u. C. & NJ. II. Il. TINE TABLE.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Going south.

Passenger Trains leave Groyston at s.50a. m. and
and I.55 pm.
Suildhsll Falls. 9.l5 a. m, AID 80 p. m.
Lancaster, rs a. m, and $50 p. m.
Going North.
Arrive at Lancaster laos and els p. m.
Leave Lancaster at AS a. M, and $40 p. m.
Guildhall Falls 500 a. m, and 6.S5 p. m.
Arrive at Groveton at $40 a. m, and ESQ a m.
Train leaving Lancaster at 745 a. IN. connects
at GroyetOn with train for Portland.
Train leaving Lancaster at $50 p. m. connects
at Groveton with train West over the Grand
Trunk.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-09
: PRACTICE AGAINST THEORY.

Theory is very good thing. Practice
Is better. A man will set - work and
theorize and be will make himself rich
man in few minutes If bis plans would
work 10 practice
You talk some meu about the plain Of
diyersilying their crops. and they will at
once proceed to show you that there is
mute money IN cotton than there is IN any
thing else. This maj look soto them. but
% ns il docs not 70 appear. Take any
man in BERTHE county who raises cotton and
nothing else 10 sell and you sill DO sure to
fbd man Sio IS hard up at the end Of
The year.
Still worse. take man WHO makes all
cotton, and buys ell Of his corn. fodder and
peas, and you will be sure to inl man
who does not pay bis debts.
Now in theory they ssy that they can
demonstrate that sort of business - pay.
On the other baud, You roiies . man whC
mikes perhaps FIVE baics n .ction three
hundred baTfelsOf corn. and some peas.
With III corB be will fatten perhaps for
sale. six thousand pounds 81 pork. lii
Nlol9 crop will be worth 70 him u pressn;
prices perhaps fifteen hundred dollars. III,
neigbor nlso hss cultivated 81 cotton may
make u much gross. but look u the ex.
peiises. Tic nan rli0 ealtiYatcs all cut.
i0a viii haze 10 pay mJre than double ib,
expenses. lie needs more hands u sUrl
tie cotton then 10 pick il oat. the bag.
ging and ties. then the commission met
chant has TO Be psil 70 sell IL. Up Oh,
side ard down the other. We can't hell
thinking that the man who iaisss l,cg-. an,
fodder aud then some cotton is the best On
Iooaf county We know this Is true. al.
bemaf.e Times.