davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
TUESDAY. JULY 26, 1881.
At the White House.

At the White House.
While friendships eyes with tears are
dim
Aud all the world Is wet with tears,
TO whom week seemed more like
fears,
Still sweeter waters well for him
And soothe his soul like heavenly dew
Loves sunshine beaming thro' them al
Til 10! not long the big drops fall
Heaven In her eyes ne'er hid from view
Ere hopes bright rainbow on her brow
SO like a tranquil sky appears,
Behind IL bars the bitter tears,
The while a few sweet drops do flow.
The hearts crushed flowers what incense
make!
In words the wires and cable call,
Whose silent showers, thro' death-like
pail,
The lingering lovers overtakc
In that first meeting of the pair
Since fort of bliss like Eden's sent,
Yet not, thank God to banishment,
For His kind presence still is there.
All! when disasters bolt had burst,
And horror seized the nations skies
Behold, what peace in loves sweet
eyes
And faith mistaken from the first.
ID. NJ. JONES.
WnKEsBARRE, July 10, 1881.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
King College,
@
BRISTOL. TENN.

Rev. J. ID, Tadlock. ID. D., Presl-
dent and Prof. of Mathematics.
II. w. Naff, A. NJ, Prof ofLangua'
ages.
Rev. j. Albert Wallace, A. NJ.
Prof Of Mental and Moral Philosophy.
Wv. X. Vance, NJ. d., a. NJ, Pref.
OF Chemistry.
Department Of Physics supplied by
Prof Wallace.
Rooms repaired and new furniture
10 DO bought during the present vaca-
zion. Next session opens Sept. LIST,
1881. j. ID. TADLOCK, Pres.
July5'l'2m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
prMclnMc For SOLDIERS,
Richmond Whig.
Established 1924.
DAILY, SEM WEEKLY And WEEKLY
DAILY.
nlay3'l-2ln.

DAILY, prompt and reliable exponent
Of the everyday news of the world-Statc
and local news n spocialty-o political man.
ual and textbook for Virginians, AMI q
newspaper for the masses.
TERMS.-Per annum, g., Elk months,
So, three Months, 81, 0, ono month 80 cts
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
WnKEsBARRE, July Is, 1881.

The first newspaper set up in North
America was In Boston, ON the 9th of
September, 1880. 1t was named "Pub-
lick Occurrences. both Foreign and Do
mcstick." Only one number is known
TO have been printed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
- - - -
%YHOMAS1
R HOUSE
Reopened by

Reopened by
JAS M THOMAS
Main Street, Bristol, Tenn.
81 tHlYHsf4H 0fi lt-.r.
7 HAVE again reopened the Thom
i as House. on Main Street, snd am
prepared to furnish first-Class accom- "~'
mediation to the public. No u
and no pains will be spared L. i
the hotel all IL was in its palm
days. 40. 's ~ '
Boarders will be received on 70
terms.
Being provided with good stables,
am prepared to furnish stalls. food ant
attention to horses. d,-.' $3.50.
Rail road passengers will find ths
house located in easy distance of thu
Passenger Exchange, the tables well
furnished and lodging unsurpassed
Porters regularly at the trains TO re-.
ceive baggage and conduct rassengon
Jan g. Taft ".''.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

It's virtues are pngVesiionobh and Ito earolirs
character absolute; "a TIE ,oriisr can psrsvnaiiv
tesfVb, bOh from experiences and observatisa4
Among the,many readers OF the Review IN ono
part and another Of tho country, u iB probable
that numbers are afflicted with Deafness. and 10
snch may De- said Write nj once 10 HAylosk
Co, Dcy Street. New York, enclosing al. and
You VIII receive by return remedy that viii on.
able you to hear like anybody else, and who,s
curative effects VIII be permanent. You win
never regret doing so.- bttior Of hfB Tofk M,@.
camille R,rfdo, StD. 20, 1850.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
AGENTS WANTED

Responsible and reliable agents are
wanted At every post Office In the State
The most liberal arrangements will DO made
with all such persons. In some counties Of
the State Il Va well known that persons who
who hav devoted Themselves exclusively
20 this business for month or two have
made Il pay very handsomely. IA an ins
oidebtal business Il hae been source Of
profit 10 many.
The Whig IL especially solicltous Of the
friendly olhces and cooperation Of Post
masie,s, whether ma agents or o,her~ise.
moh S,--el
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

n n Waishss STEM vlhisslita wnhs natal ttvs,,, 60.
XI lmli..lsa toidia eolid seliti chsapssisnit .si
va siesusiss THOMPSON 60, ili ssss a, Sss "a.
may 10. iSlA-.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
For Sale.

offer for sale fine plantation five
miles from Bristol, near Avoca springs
on Beaver Creek. The place I. finely
improved, has one first-class cottage
building and one good old log building,
two new tobacco barns, II quantity Of
fine fruit, I2 acres frst-class bottom
land. In all $50 acres-by some sur
vcyors $50. The timber very fine And
fine mill site. Tdesire onc-third cash,
and will give time on remainder.
may 10, Stiff JNO.G. KING.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
Commissioners Sale Of Land
Near Goodson.

DURSUANT TO n Decree Ct the Circuit
Court Of Washington county, Va. In
the caues Of Elizabeth Goodman and others
W.. Cyras Smith and otners, the under.
signed Commissioner will offer for sale on
Satusday tho 18Th day OF Au.
gust, 1881. at public cutlery on the
premises
THE TRACT OF LAND,
Of when the late Ephraim Smith died
sliced, situated In the Lower End Of wash-
ington county, on the Island Road. about
two miles from the city Of Bristol, adion-
Ing the lands Of York, Susong and others
cuntaining 90 acrcs, more or less. The
land ~ considerably worn, but can be easi
" improved. Comfortable dwelling and
excellent water. II will be sold ~ q whole
auJ then In parcels, aud the sale bringing
The most money adopted.
TERMS;-Cash suiliecn, 10 pay copts Of
suit, expenses and commissions Of sale
The balance ON credit Of ono two and
three years, equal instalmenls, with In.
tereei from date. Tho purchaser to give
bond with good security waving home
stead payable to Commisaouer, aud lien
retained for ultimate security. n
Dr.. BAILEY, Conf,
july 8, 'sl--tds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26
EARS FOR THE MILLION |
Foo ChOu'S Balam Of Sharks Oil

'VS"'eJ heSlOIeS Ihe heanngr and IS the only hb-
soute Cure for Dc. fress Known
This OIL Ia extracted from peculiar speeIss "
small WHITE SHARK, caught In tho Yellou
Sea, known as CcroharOdon BOnd,ieti Every
Chinese fisherman knows II. Its virtues asa re.
sorativo OF hearing were discovered by a Bus-
thisht Priest about the year lIl0. Its enros were
80 numerous and many so scemingIy mi.
raculOuSiy, that the tomsdy was Officially pro-
claimed over the entire Empire. ils usa became
80 uniyorsAl that for oyER 500 YRaRs 80 DElr-
Sent, charges prepaid, TO any address 81 per bottle
Only Imported by HAYLocK & co.,
7DBY St, SEw IoRR.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-07-26

.juuositt
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NATcHITocHEs, La. I
Dec. 6, 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Hon.
District Clerk at Alexandria, La, on
the 10th of January, 1882, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 462, Louis Derbonne,
for the w. l-2 of NE, Ia, and E. IL
of NV. Ia, Section "a, T. 6. N. R. a,
West, Louisiana meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and Guilt
walton of, said land, viz: Chas. Cleve-
land, Ben. Cleveland, John Land and
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
DIED.

AT his residence, near Pineville, in
this Parish, on Tuesday, December 20,
1881, Judge DANIEL HYL1ON PROS
SER, aged IS years. A native of Rich
mond, Virginia.
In this Town, on Wednesday, Decem-
Der 21st, 1881, Mrs. BERTHA VEIN
BURG, aged So years. A resident of
this place for the past IS years.
eY Natchitoches Vindicator and Sa-
bine Southron please copy.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
RNITURE selling very figures
HERE AND THERE.

Col. McGinnis is home again.
The Sample Room is booming
THE river has risen about thirty
inches since our last.
-THE Jesse K. Belle passes down
this day at 4 o'clock.
SEE what Hustmyre has to sa,
on the first page. He means it.
Our streets in some places in
Town need working on very much.
-THE DEMOCRAT wishes its many
friends and supporters Happy New
Year!
WE are under obligations to our
stauneh old friend, Chas. w. Drown,
for Christmas fayors.
Mn. Ell. We'll has been absen,
from home about two weeks, on Is
business trip to Texas.
The Maria Louise was the Sat-
urday Shreveport packet, and passed
up by here on Monday night.
LITTLE Miss Carrie Goldenberg
was the winner of "Old Mountain
Home,' raffled of last week.
-WM. Rexer will finish the bull
ding of cabins on the Clapp place
this week. He has put up lately
nine new ones.
The Eagle Drug Store, Gel
ger and Miles proprietors, have
raised fine flag on the corner of
the building which they occupy.
The annual election for officers
of Stonewall Hook and Ladder Com
pany No. l, comes of on the night
of Thursday, January 9th, 1882.
AN entertainment by the Catho-
lie School children, came off last
night at the Convent School House,
and was witnessed by numerous
crowd of spectators.
ON her last up trip, for some
reason or other, the Steamer Danube
was compelled to throw of about
eight hundred sacks of salt, which
delayed her considerably.
-MEssRs. French and Hynson,
proprietors of the Exchange Hotel,
are making grand preparations for
the season of 1882. They intend to
make it the best of hotels.
MISS Helen McEvoy, daughter
of Mr.. Joseph McEvoy, formerly
resident of this place, was the winner
of the prize for the best poem, Of
fered by the Shreveport Standard.
The Times-Democrat of New
Orleans, is growing more and more
the favorite periodical in this Sec
ton. 1t contains everything of q
newsy nature, and is by far the best
newspaper Louisiana has ever had.
DURING the row in Pineville on
Saturday last, occasioned by the dis
graceful conduct of a few would be
DULLES, some of the best citizens
of that place were compelled to take
up and shoulder their shot-guns to
protect themselves.
THERE was pleasant and most
enjoyable party given last night at
the residence of Mr.. F. Scheu, by
the B. T. F. Club. A goodly num-
of ladies and gents were present, and
they enjoyed themselves hugely.
We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation.
Ar the Christmas Tree Celebra-
tion, which took place at St. James
Episcopal Church on Monday night
last, the Church was filled to over
flowing. The tree was covered with
beautiful toys and presents for the
little members of the church, and
each and everyone Of them seemed
highly pleased with what correspon-
ded with their numbers. There was
not even standing room inside the
church, for many who would have
liked to witness the ceremonies
Rev. H. C. Duncan, assisted by Mr..
John M. Barrett and G. S. Miles,
conducted the whole management OF
the affair.
DIED.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
CARD OF THANKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED DESIRE TO
J. return thanks to the ladies who
attended and watched DER their moth
er during her last hours; also to those
who kindly offered their services
They will be ever be remembered and
their kindness and sympathy will ne'er
be forgotten. D. WEINBURG,
A. WEINBURG,
Dec. %. L. WEINBURG.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
PARTURE OF MAILS.

lite from Shreveport
ling, the mail will
laily at 6 A. NJ, and
dria in 400 hours;
aaily at 1920 P. NJ.
all from Red River
be at Shreveport in
AIexandria Mondays
aturdays. at 1910 P.
f mail fiom Shreve-
Red River Landing
e Red River Land
ednesdays and Fri
on arrival of mail
Orleans, and arrive
ct hours.
b. Due every day at
leparts every day at
,ceekly. Due every
Aursday at 4 O'Clock
bvery Tuesday and
bck A. M.
Semi aceekly. Due ev-
nd Thursday at IL
arts every Monday
IL / O'Clock P. NJ.
Rkly. Due every Tues
X NJ, departs every
clock P. M.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28

{ | O'Clock p. NJ.
Pkly. Due every Tues
k NJ, departs every
clock P. M.
81 b -
b gone!
farm for Rent.
the New year!
he alarm of fire last
roceries from "Big"
} of all kinds at I.
8 every morning at
Try.
pl is going to New
ess.
rary, papers, maya
Pert's Gallery.
passed up on Mon
h a full load.
Pck-up was crammed
roes on Saturday.
Christmas ceremo-
In all the churches
hce was closed on
be closed again on
".
lg of Chronometers
ptches a speciality, at
ehnack' s.
Fay and lady came
n on Saturday, and
Col. McGinnis.
selection of Photo
Eraph Albums, suit.
ar's presents, at AL
Il and cakes every
Is Bakery and Gro
rders from country
and promptly at
*. Bell creeped ur
t unexpectedly or
!, having on board a
myers for this place.
to-day.
Jason of the year
5 are prevalent. In
e obtained by using
ftorant. Bottles, 81
nry St. John, From
not delay a Cough
emedy at once. St
ant is the article tc
bottles $l.00 or sc
hry St. John, Front
eason Of the yea
Is are prevalent. In
be obtained by usin,
ctorant. Bottles, s.
enry st. John, From
e on Saturday las,
y establish ment o
FIR. Louis Abadie wa
and the winner Q
!, a fine saddle, b
was agog with ez
,rday last. A few G
from the hills cam
wanted to take pos
irg. A posse of tn
be called out in orde
The damp air, or 81
draught, and you
sore and your hea
You have taken
p can remove a
Eceived it by usin
floral.
&ertisement of th
this. issue. Th
has. Goldenber!
pains nor none
blishment, an
he lions shar
ge.
ely crowd {
Pristmas day
" $500 coac
avn by fou
to enjoy th
s hearted n
" rain {
fery morn
uanity {
!: =: !. !: !
- loo =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28

Us hef ca'aclIy permits.
VERY DEsIRAiI.E.-We would ad
wise all those who desire to obtain
a good article and at moderate
lay out to call a once at Heypan's,
corner of Front and jackson streets.
The stock of dry goods and fancy
articles contained in this store is va
ried and extensive, and comprises
every article to be obtained in this
line of trade. Mt. Heyman, assisted
by his right boker, Capt. Nasits,
who is the best Of managers, has a
clock work way Of transacting bust
ness, and his are 10 we'll trained that
purchasers need dnly ask for what
they want and likI flash it is be-
fore them. One Hice and low one
is the rule at Heyhan's, and to give
entire satisfaction is and has ever
been the aim of this merchant.
ARRIVALS at tie Exchange Ho
tel for the week (nding December
26th: c. W. Patti son, Nashville;
Us. Mayfeld, Dalhs, Texas; N. B.
Wingfeld, Chattanooga; w. H. Wood,
Baton Rouge; E. Steinhardt, St,
Louis; S. L. Morris Waco, Texas;
Dan'l Hochstadter, New York; H.
R. McCane, S. Louis; B. F. DALEY
J. W. Hughes, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa;
r. F. Gibbs, H. Mortau, J. C. Beck
man, Louisville; D. I. Holman, Chi
cago; W. H. Beck, Washington, D.
c; Geo. Williamson, shreveport; H
Levericb, Tony Dohdty, S. NJ. Phe
Ian, J. R Silliman, A NJ. Levy. C.
W. Carruth, H. B. Teritt, w. Pee
bles, j. G. Ballentincl R. s. Dny, R
w. Rogers. Gen Po,tlallv Tno II
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28

Dec. %.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
H0 ! For tho Holidays

Did you ever No l never remark
the cOncourse Of people who daily
throng the Jewelry store Of Taylor's, as
they feast their eyes upon his rich and
elegantly displayed stock of holiday
articles. But the surprise which a
superficial glance gives is nothing COM
pared with the establishment received
after a more careful review. Transient
residents proclaim that Taylor has the
finest stock of Jewelry in the State out
side of St. Paul. He has six show cases,
each twelve feet long; one of them being
devoted to satin and velvet lined cases,
holding solid silver butter knives, sugar
spoons, ETC., another is rcplete with the
celebrated Rogers ware another with
goldbowed spectacles, gold pens, opera
glasses. ETC., another exhibits in all their
pristine beauty, jewelry sets in mosaic,
onyx, jet, cameo, garnet and Turquoise !;
finger rings of diamond and gold ;
castor's of three and six bottles !; fruit
and cake stands in silver and glass. In
fact, the most complete, and the most
elaborate display of elegant presents
ever shown in Mankato are at Taylor's.
Taylor's is also the place for cheaper
articles of the best manufacturers.
If you want warranted time piece
go to Taylor's.
If you want anything in the present
line go to Taylor's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09

sincerity of their grief. By the time
the services commenced it was impos.
sible to obtain even standing room
The discourse was I'M eloquent and
touching tribute, and brought tears to
the eyes of almost every person present
The reverend gentleman spoke Of the
noble qualities which had, by their
subtle influence, drawn and fastened the
golden cord of loving friendship around
each heart, of the bright and happy
future which had seemed in storc-a
kind and loving husband, an elegant
home, true and sincere friends-every-
thing that would tend to make life
pleasant and enjoyable. of the patience
and resignation shown by the deceased,
the gentle and loving spirit of submis.
sion to the will Of her Father, the sad
and weeping hearts left to mourn the
untimely death of their friend. During
the delivery of this tribute to the dead
strong men wept as little children, aud
the whole audience were moved in q
manner betOkening their sincere sor-
row.
At the conclusion of the services at
the church the procession proceeded
slowly to the grave, where the last sad
rites were performed, and all that re-
NAMED of the affectionate wife, sister
and friend was consigned to the cold
embrace of the tomb, there to await
the thunder of the arch-angels trump,
which shall arouse the quick and the
dead.
Among the floral offerings was a
beautiful anchor, sent by A. A. Egbert
and wife, Denver, accompanied by the
following
These flowers are sent as tribute to the
sweetness and purity of the life Of Mrs. e. L.
Psase. Please allow them to remain and be
buried with her.
A. A. EGBERT AND WIFE.
The flowers were, as requested, bur-
led with the remains. Mrs. Egbert was
very near and dear friend of Mrs.
Pease and the offering was a touching
token of her regard.
The funeral cortege was the largest
ever seen in Buena Vista, every carriage
in the city being brought into requisi-
ton. Flags all over the city we're at
half-mast, and during the funeral serv.
ices nearly all the business houses were
closed. All were bowed beneath COM
mon sorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
Death OF Mrs. +. L. Pease.

Through the kindness of Rev. N.
Hobart, of this city, VIC have been furn-
ished with a'full account of the death
and subsequent obsequiss of his
daughter Katie, who some three years
ago, left host of dear friends at this
city rs the bride of Hon. E. L. Pease, of
Wyoming Territory. When she bid
adieu then to her parents and aquaint-
ances she was in the prime of young
womanhood, healthy and beautiful, with
most happy future before her.
The following account taken from the
Buena Vista (Colorado) Democrat, shows
with what appreciation the deceased
was held by, the entire community IN
which she resided.
Last Saturday morning broke clear
and beautiful, but many of those who
awakened to view its glories had hearts
filed with sorrow and sadness, for on
this day they were to consign to the
tomb the body OF their loved friend,
Mrs. Katie +. Pease. This sorrow, deep
and heartfelt, was not confined alone to
those who had been intimately acquaint-
ed with Mrs. Pease during her residence
in our midst, but by all who had ever
met her. The sweet, womanly qualities
which were SO noticeable hers had en-
deared her to all with whom she came
in contact, and many were sorely
tempted to rebel against the will of the
ALL wise Father in taking unto himself
the fairest flower we possessed. But
the great / Am had spoken and his
children could but bow their heads and
weep, submissive to his will.
The funeral services had been an
nounced to take place at the M. E.
church on Saturday at 2 o'clock, p. M
Long before the hour arrived the church
was filled with mourners, their tear
stained faces giving evidence to the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
More Butter Notes.

While glancinG over the columns OF
the FREE Press of Dec. 2nd, l saw a
statement from Jessie Mack, OF Vernon,
telling how much butter he had made
from two cows the past season. While
We admit it good yield of butter
from two COWS, think we can ''see him
and 60 him one better" We have two
cows, one of which calved Oct. lS, 1881,
the other, May 10, 1880, the latter
again, Sept. e., 1881. From Jan. l
1881, until Dec. l, 1881, we have sold
3l6 pounds, beside using all the butter
required for a family of four, and also
using all the cream and milk needed in
cooking, beside raising four pigs which
We commenced feeding when four
weeks old, and have nice calf which
is worth, ut the least figure, 81. These
cows are just common stock, nor have
they had extra feeding.
Now Mr. Editor if those facts and
figures do not satisfy Mr.. Mack, at some
future period we will give him our ex-
perience in handling sheep with the
profits and loss of the same. But,
however, in the mean time we would
like some farmer in the county to give
his experience in the profits of sheep
raising. WIN. H. JONES.
Shelby.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09
Normal school Notes.

Examinations begin in earnest next
week.
Several of our pupils are absent from
school attending to their sore arms.
A smaller class than usual is expected
to graduate next Spring, but we wish to
congratulate the students and teachers
On the appearance of the graduating
class because we believe that no class
had better prospects. We have not been
able to obtain the names of all who ex-
pect to graduate, but the following are
nearly all: Miss Eta Sherwin, Miss
Minnie Abrams, Miss Addie Silver,
Miss Clara Seward, Miss Adell Lewis,
Miss Florence Sanborn, Miss Martha
Nicholson, Miss Nettie Tompkins, Mr..
Ed Steel, Mr.. f. A. Berry, Mr.. Nelson.
The young ladies of the Normal
school have organized an etiquette club
to meet every Wednesday afternoon in
the Normal Hall. The subject for next
Wednesday is street etiquette and eti-
quette in public places of entertainment
1t is to be superintended by Miss Addie
Silver as president. We hope our young
friend will Sc impress the necessity of
proper conduct In the above mentioned
places, that We will have no more dis.
orders by our Normalities.
The young gentlemen have also or.
ganiZed club, but we have not been
able to ascertain the names of the new
officers. AN OCCASIONAL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1881-12-09

Mr.. Edmund Hull, farmer sub
scriber to the FREE PREss, living near
Caroline post office, received last Mon
day eleven head of full blood sheep,
which he imported direct from Canada.
Three of them were Southdowns, and
eight Cotswolds. They were beauties
and drew many inquiring spectators
around them. Mr.. Hull proposes to
raise more stock and less wheat in the
future and his good judgement has led
him 10 commence with good stock as
it don't cost any more, if us much, after
the first cost, to raise thoroughbred
stock than it does scrab. His example
is worthy OF imitation by Others and
we expect the good results which he
will reap from his investment will ell.
courage his neighbors to make similar
investments.