davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11
Deparf,reh.
t. n. HosKINs. Agricultural Editor.
THE PLANTING OF THE ApPLE-TREE,

co,na Ia, ~. ,,.,, an. .nD,a.,raa
r,,.a 90 ,ha ,onsh "A win Tho spade,
,y,,a Ia, a.. ,.,,o,,. - ,,a ,n.a.,
,s,,ss. ,.a,,,,,, ~. ,,,. - a,,, ,,ora
So. '"' ~. 'Von, ~"
''.. ','e uI '',uia l,'ua, WV" ,sa.,,, A'
.,l, A"u ~, ~" =" ','',-s,,.,. % u'on .e ~,
~ 81, ,a,, ',s n.y. a,,. 80,
SO plant we the apple-tree.
Wna' p,an. We ~ '.,'' appie
,,,',, puus' Nii'on '"e o'eA'ii u su''s
snAh 'e"s.hen ,.'o sunii.e' sp.@ss, ,....,
nousne' wnoie ."o '''i u'i' W.
on,n nau',' e'iu ',ns' a'iu "'uo "'' "'
we epi"A., upVn 'ne sum, io@'
a snAuoW ioi uie hooh.uo i'yu.,
When we plant the apple-tree.
..o
"nn' pi'n. We III .i,' pp
n"eeH ior n"nui'" no"o,y sp'nse, ,'
,,,,O ~ ioe" u,o 'asy 10y a, VIM =. -,
"nen' iioii' '',o o'uaAiu NV, ~ -
h~ iiastanoe .,'ious" ou' -
Mo'iu Vi p'os'o'n ~, .lv ~, ,,,
nioweis ,o' uio e'oN gu s,',
We plant with the apple-tree.
.,,,-.o
"hA. pihh. we M''n , .iiis .pp,
frui's .ia' 'i'",, o"o'i .''i.. u. '.nn, N'
anu ,o'u'i ~ .'o ', "o
.N. nnu u,op, ~, W. NJ ,a.'..,,s.s H.,
.,',,,,sa., ,, or,es n, r,ee
-, - a., ,r.,rar, oras.
na...s ,.a,r ,a, -, ,,,osa ,,ho Mas
AT the foot Of the apple-tree.
, -. .,,,. ,.,,.-,...
M -. 80. ~. ,,,,,,ar,nu hr,oh,
- -. -, ,o,,,,,rs, n, ,ors,, ,hs nsh,
60. - a,,,,,, a,os ,,sr9o ,,,,,' ,n,r,b
al, .,.a, a. ,.,,,, ,,, co,,.gs-hoar,h
A., D'.a.,. a., ,,,o,,doy ,o,nos sho1, sae
- s,.,,,, ~. ora,,a =, C,n,ra,, ,,na
A., ,'.e,sa., a.a.,,a a., ,ta lido
The fruit Of the apple-tree.
r, ,.,,...o ~, ,,o ann,a-,raa
W.. u.s., - a., =, s,r,na an, .,ar
ar, -. - .,.s,s ~ n, ,,s a,ar
80, ~, ,.,.
.,.,' A., 80, ~ ,,ra,,., ,,,o, ,,ro,,.
..,as,s,'.ar. ,..,e,,1 A., ,aa
80 -,.,,','s,s,. -.
80 -. =, s,,,'',,,as ,,,a,
~ ~ .ss, ,o1s =, ,,,a srr,a.,raa
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

A CERTAIN amount of opposition is
great help to man. Kites rise against and
not with the wind. Even a head wind is
better than none, No man ever worked his
passage anywhere in a dead calm. Let no
man wax pale, therefore, because of OPP
position.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

OLD age brings us to know the value of
the blessings which we have enjoyed, and it
brings us also very thankful perception OF
those which yet remain. Is man advanced
in life The ease OF single day, the rest
of single night, are gifts which may be
subjects of gratitude TO God.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

LOOK at life as il is; not dream, but
living reality not brief sojourn, but con-
tinued existence Every act casts its shadow
upon the future. Every thought is link in
binding time to eternity. Every moment is
a seed whose garnering shall be our i'm
mortal destiny.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-05-11

There was therefore no essential change
in the yield of milk on the ensilage ration.
The ensilage butter was, however, "unusu-
ally fine in flavor and in color" Analyses
of nine samples of ensilage from different
parts of the country gave the following re-
suits as to water and the nutrient constit-
uents
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
s-wntabe.. CloeL. and J.v.l.y CarsfnILy Repaired
X "Htehs" t1oeEs and JF"'lFy Carefully Repaired
TO INSURE L.4RGE CROPS USE THE ST4WD4RD
"a FERTILIZER OF THE SOUTH
Stern's Raw Bone Superphosphate'
D. D.
STERNs PURE GROUND BoEE.

offering we'll fertilizers
I'M 10th
10 and numers througho the South who have
theme oftb
Ahrchi a il letabT
to esOlh
Withdrawn cultivation
prOdu n eunen dejra
with the worthless sold elsewhere
of Fertilizers.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
Agrinul
Small Trees.

Nurserymen usually describe trees
on their catalogues a, second class, ="
medium" ''frst-clasz," and "extraI"
The difference in these Glasses is prin-
cipally, if not wholly, in the size and
height of the trees; and rs most farm
ers desire the best, they suppose that
the large extra" trees merit that de
scriPtion, and hence order them. The
fact Is, however, that small tree
will grow faster and Gf fruit tree)
come into bearing condition sooner
than a large one; ana, as the New
England Homestead states, in half a
dozen years the tree that was small
when planted viii be larger and finer
than the other. The larger the tree,
the larger the roots which it has, and
the larger the roots the less fibers
there will he upon them. A tree that
has plenty Of fibrous roots will grow
readily if proper care is used i'll trans
pertation; but no amount of skill can
coax a tree to live and flourish which
is destitute of these little fbers. The
roots Of large trees are always more OF
less mutilatel in the process Of taking
up, while small trees sustain little IN
jury from this source. Dealers il
trees assert that experienced men buy
small, thrifty trees, while those WIKI
arc just starting are anxious for the
largest to be had. Those who are t,
set trees the coming season will d,
well to learn from the experience G
those who, at considerable loss Il
themselves, have demonstrated tina
small trees are the ones to buy.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
Educational Notes.

"a teacher who viii preserve order
or break heads" is advertised for by a
Kansas school board.
"Will you name the bones of the
head?" 'Tve got them all in my
head, Professor, but can't give them. !"
a factory has been been connected
with Elton college, England, 80 that
the students may get practical
knowledge of tools.
jay Gould has had sixteen Indian
girls brought from the Indian Terri
tory, and will pay the expense of their
education at Mr.. Moody's Seminary,
Mortified, Mass.
Lockyer says educated men hardly
ever use the word scientist" Our
own experience teaches US that Mr..
Lockyer tells the truth. And he
might have added that educated men
hardly ever use the word "Kerhum-
muX."
A little boy, watching the burning
of the school house until the novelty of
the thing had ceased, started down
the street, saying: "Pm glad the old
things burned down; didn't have my
iogfry lesson, no how"
On the platform before the journey
He-''For my part, l don't see that it
matters whether a girl is we'll educated
or not" She-''Some men are not
sufficiently educated themselves to
know the difference" (Pause.)
4 prominent dry goods merchant in
Boston worked half an hour on the
proposition, and failed to give an an
swer: If four men build stone wall
in nine days, how long will 1t take five
men to build like wall in SIX days?"
"Please draw upon the blackboard
an interrogation point, said a teacher
TO one OF her pupils. Cant make a
good one, replied the hoy. DRAW
boot-buttoner," said the teacher; "that
viii answer" The Toy took the
craror and drew a hairpin. Sharp re
Duke ~ tlo teacher. Other pupils
smile,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
COTTON in thc GuIr States.

New York Hernidl
The report from New Orleans, pub
lishod in Thursdays Herald, of the
backwardness in the cotton culture in
Louisiana, owing to the severe winter,
probably applies to the whole Gulf re-
gion. Everywhere" says the New
Orleans Democrat, farming opera
tlOns are behindhand, in most localities
from three to four weeks" The wet
weather is charged with making the
soil unfit for preparation for the new
crop. The winter set in with remark
ably low temperature in the Gulf
States, the mean for December being
80 degrees below the normal, the high
pressure wave Of the 29th of December
causing a thermometric fall over
Texas, varying from Il above to 10
degrees below zero. The precipitation
for that month was generally deficient
in the Gulf States, the rainfall at
Shreveport coming short by 2.S3
inches and at Corsicana $50 inches.
The winter which began 50 vigorously
held on until February in this section,
and until quite recently severe cold
has prevailed in Texas, which, sweep
ing down over the delta region of the
Mississippi, has caused heavy conden-
sation.
The delay to agricultural operations,
however, will not be likely to seriously
affect the cotton crop, unless the next
fall should be unfavorable, and Au-
gust, which, according to the best
authority, is 'the period Of. most
solicitude TO the cotton-grower," should
bring t6rrential rains and storms,
causing the cotton plant to part with
its young bOlls. Cotton-planting in
the Cuff States usually begins about
the 10th of March. There is, there
fore, time for the planters yet to re-
cover whatmay have been lost through
the stress of severe winter weather,
and no reason to anticipate any falling
off in next summers crops. The
coming harvest of the great sun-plant
is not jeopardized.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
Great Mans.

Jennie Lind was famed as vocal
list, Henry Ward Beeeher as minis
ter, Budd Doble as the driver of
Goldsmith Maid was known the coun-
try over, but one other name attract
ed as much or mere attention, and
together with the title Of Doctor pre-
fixed should read DR.. Marshall's
Lung Syrup, for Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. AS an ex-
pectorant for Consumption, it is un-
excelled, and stands without a rival
for above diseases. Reader, we only
ask q trial Of one bottle to convince
you that We speak the truth. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. For
sale by Moore & HARVEY.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
Bethel Springs, Tenn.
Ha1l2Fsaf Masonic Male aid FasaIe
INsTITUT
HEN FE12SON, TENN.

Seven teachers constitute the Faculty. The work
Is distributed among them a. in the best colleges
Especial care given 10 English IN addIti to the
usual cours. Of instruction, Anglo Saxon, Old
English, and modern classics being added Il give
depth 10 English scholarship. Lectures on Pin ysj-
,logy and Hygiene by DR.. ". J. Crook special lee
lures given 10 thC young ladies aud the young
tlcmeu separately. No extra charge for LEtin
Greek, German, French, Hebrew. Apparatus 10
illustrate the subjects of Natural scionce; well
Ina ged, neateiy printed monthly magazine; a
library and reading three literary societies
Music. Painting, Drawing, CaliStheuics,-these are
some Of the advantages Of tho Institute. Church IS
sunday schools, daily mails and thc telegraph line
absence of vice, SOME Of the benefits in the
community. For catalogue write 10 J. il nman CT
e. NJ savage III September. then 10 n p. Hackett
Secretary OF Faculty. 47-tf.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
Bethel Springs, Tenn.

r. W. TATUa.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17

l will have here, next weeL, q full
car load Of the welEknown Joseph
Murphy Wagons Of St. Louis. Ali
sizes, either with or without Brake and
seats, which I viii sell at Factory pri-
ces, freight added, and by getting in
car load lots, the reduction IN freight
enables me TO sell at prices that defy
competition. Those in need of Wag-
ons are requested to give me a
trial.
Respectfully,
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17
This is not the worst OF it!

Material and labor are still going up ImnleAss
strikes arlens piano makers are IL progress Mana
facturers are months behind orders. Americas
factories can't supply half the pianos wanted.
Large advances are yet 20 come.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-03-17

This Is the Choicest Premium Ever Given
to Newspaper Subscribers.
Something Of real and practical value The ladies
yjl be delighted with il. Make up your subscrip-
tious now. If yeur ueiEh bors don't take the
BOLIVIAN IsCLIErIS tell them Of this offer, They ali
want the paper and tho book. You get the Best
Newspaper and capital, practical useful book Of
100 tages, for tha price Of tine former.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

on account of repairs, Rev. A. f..
Rogers conducted services in the
Lutheran church. The services were
opened with music by the choir, an
impressive prayer, followed by an
appropriate discourse by Rev. Rog-
ers, closing with singing, prayer and
the benediction.
The services at the Z. B. Church
were conducted 10y the pastor, Rev.
j. N. Underwood, and opened With
the singing OF the favorite hymn of
the deceased President, followed by
prayer and pertinent address by
the pastor, closing with singing,
prayer and the benediction.
Appropriate services were held in
the Reformed church and were
opened with the rendering of q
touching hymn by the choir, follow
ed with prayer, the reading of per-
tinent scripture lesson and the de-
livery of an interesting and impress
sive sermon by the pastor, Rev. Mr..
Hoffseins. The services closed with
music by the choir, followed by the
benediction.
The services in the Presbyterian
Church were purely devotional. The
pastor, Rev. +. NJ. Woods, read Sc
lections from the Scripture and
prayed. The reading was from 2nd
Samuel, 1st chapter, commencing at
18th verse, "And David lamented
with this lamentation over Saul and
Jonathan his son, and from 18th
chapter Hebrews, first IA verses.
This wasfollowed with prayers by Col
B. w. Thompson and Mr.. j M. Diff
fenderfer. The pastor then addressed
the congregation, making the basis
of his remarks the last clause of the
9th verse, 9th chapter Micah, "Hear
We the the rod, and who hath APP
pointed it." This was followed with
prayer by the pastor, and then the
congregation was dismissed.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01
EARTH TO EARTH.
Last Sad Rites Over the Late
President.

On another page will be found
a review OF the sad journey of the
late Presidents remains, from
Washington to Cleveland. Below
isa condensed account of the funer-
al services al that place.
CLEVELAND, September &c.
The funeral pageant has passed,
and nil that is mortal of James A.
Garfield is laid to its last rest.
Never in this country before has
man passed to his final resting
place amid such imposing pomp
and impressive ceremonies. AT
daylight the city was crowded. At
s O'Clock the streets We're so close
ly packed that progress through
the throng was utterly impossible
and it became necessary to place
double guard around the square
where the body Jay in state in the
catafaluue.
At 8 O'clock the gate at the
western arch was shut, and no
more allowed 10 pass through, al
though the long line of waiting
people extended for squares. i,
was frightful crush and il grew
worse and worse AZ the incoming
trains discharged their loads. The
people crowded around the square
The windows, the house tops, and
EVEN THE TREES WERE FULL
waiting patiently in the hot sun
for the sight OF some distinguish
ed man or to catch word of the
obsequies conducted in the pavil-
ion in he square. AT l'30 the To-
cal communities took Charge of
the catafalque and lis surround
ings preparatory 10 the religious
exercises. An extra guard OF
Cleveland Grays was stationed
about the casket. AT 10 O'Clock
the notes Of solemn funeral
march were heard, and thu CO.
iumbia COmmandery Knights
Templar of Washington marched
in at the eastern arch headed by
the Marine Band of Washington
in their beautiful scarlet uniforms
The Knights took their position
on the platform south of the cata-
falque. A detachment of marines
from the United States Revenue
steamer, Michigan, next filed in
and formed in double lines along
the driveway between the catafal-
que and the western arch. AT 10
O'Clock twelve helmeted artillery
men who had escorted the body
from Elberon, between the lines
of marines and facing the catafal-
que; next came the funeral car.
AS it passed slowly in and took its
place between the lines ofsoldiery,
EVERY HEAD IN THE CROWD WAS
Barred.
The body Of the car was a paral-
telegram about fourteen feet long,
by eight in width and four in
length 1t was covered with black
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

teau also attract attention. Accor-
ding to the present understanding
he will be idicted by the Grand jury
on Tuesday and brought in for trial
by Wednesday or Thursday. 1t Is
not likely that he can be hung as
soon rs Friday, but 1t is to be hoped
that he will not be allowed single
day of life beyond what is necessary
to proceed In order and decency.
The authorities are puzzled TO know
how to get the prisoner back and
forth from the jail to the court room
In safety. It has been suggested
that one OF the iron bullet.proof
Treasury wagons used for the carri-
age OF specie can he utilized. Ger
tainly the people of Washington are
pre.eminent for law aud order. I
do not believe the citizens of any
other great city In the country
would have permitted Guiteau to
rest in peaceful security either on
the night of the Presidents death or
the mournful day OF the arrival here
OF his remains. Yet Washington
was as quiet and orderly as an in
terror village. With what patience
and fortitude we read In the daily
papers of this creatures daily life
and habits His health Is asked
about every day, as though he were
king, and when he gets cross and
nervous and petulant he is soothed
by gentle words. Ii his APPETITE is
capricious 1t Is wooed with bewitch-
ing delicacies. 1t was only a few
days ago when the poor victim of
this beast was lying prone and cold
In death, that we read of his being
supplied with tea and toast between
his meals. The idea of an honest
man or woman making tea or toast
for Guiteau ! 1t Is said by the
warden OF the Jail that he has a
splendid APPETITE, and that he often
eats pound OF beef, a loaf OF bread
and vegetables at a single meal.
Then he must have tea and toast
between meals We may expect to
hear next that he is furnished with
q button hole boquet and u Reina
Victoria cigar after each meal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

ACTIVITY IN BALTIMORE AND GER
TAINTY OF SUCH A ROYAL TIME
AS NEVER BEFORE HAD ANY
WHERE.
The.tusy notes OF preparation are
heard on all sides in Baltimore, and
the Oriole will prove an event, the
equal of which in brilliancy, splen-
dor and extent was never known in
this country. From Monday morning
to the wee small hours of Wednesday
night, there will be one constant sue
cession Of brilliant spectacles. The
pageant Tuesday night the 18th,
will be dazzling Ia the extreme. The
floats upon which the tableaux will
be shown are of unusually large di-
mansions, being placed upon railroad
tracks and run over the line OF march
upon street car tracks. This enables
the construction Of the tableaux up
on very large scale, and insures so
steady and solid transit as to af-
ford almost no end Of opportunity
for display. Not only will the line
of march be illuminated from one
end to the other, but the entire city
will be lighted by electric, calcium
and other lights. It will indeed be
such night as will live in memory
for years to come. The decorations
throughout the city will of them
selves be worthy Of journey to
look upon. Baltimore demonstra-
ted her great taste in this line at the
Sesqui-Centennial last year, and the
improvements she will make this
year, will surprise all. Everybody
appears to be interested in the event
and Oriole is the talk of the town.
The municipal authorities will make
the reception to the distinguished
Frenchmen the most noteworthy Of
any that will be rendered them DUR
ing their stay in this country. The
most brilliant festivities will be in
augurated in their honor, and the
grand ball and carnival with which
the three days will end promises to
eclipse all previous attempts at such
sort of thing anywhere in the cOun-
try. Every care will be taken by the
b. u o. to provide the best of ac-
commodation for the transportation
of the immense crowds which will
go from the line of the road to Bal
tlmore. The exceedingly low rate of
one-balf the usual fare proves very
popular, as also the ten days. limit
on the tickets.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01
Daily Items.

Never day passes but we hear
of some accident through the care
less use of kerosene. Heads OF
families should caution their do
mestics about using it to start q
fire with, and at the same time al.
ways keep supply of DIR. Thorn
as EclectrIc Oil on hand; best cure
for burns, cuts. wounds, etc. For
sale by &c. Williams r., K Bro,
druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

IT Adam had had game of"Fif-
teen" placed in his hand at an
early period of bis existence, the
whole course of history might
have been materially altered for
the better, and If Biliousness, In
digestion, Sick Headache or Dys-
pepsia were unknown, Spring
Blossom would not be needed.
Price, 30 cents, trial bottles 10 cts.
For sale by E G. Williams, Jr., e.
Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

A rod and lynn catches The biggest
fish of the season.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-10-01

ACTIVITY IN BALTIMORE AND GER
TAINTY OF SUCH A ROYAL TIME
AS NEVER BEFORE HAD ANY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-09
xJom.u suffrage Convention 10 Portland.

Tn accordance with q vote of the New Eng
land woman Suffrage Association, at its an
mai meeting in Boston. May last.-that Con,
yentions be held in the several New Eng,an9
S,a,es.-a session of this body will be neid
- por,land. CITY Hall. May 10th, at $50
o'clock, continuing the llth, afternoon and
evening. ....o ,.,r-.,
eoaali,y of the two sexes. and that women
ought to enjoy the same iegai ,,en n;,;, am.
pf the state, sympathizing in this reform,
" ia al, others. are invited to be in attendance
u uno 1T the meeting. as called above " n
'p Incy Stone, Mary F. Eastman. DR.; H. b.
p,.cIyell. DR.. J. ". Bashf"rd. and other
popular speakers, are to address the c'n'en-
NJ M.vor Senter will preside on the evening
of the 18th. O,n..
Po.rIAxD, April Is, 1881.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-09
xo,h.r., Mothers!. Mothers!!,

Are YOU disturbed at night and broken OF
YOUR rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teethE
If so, go at once and get bottle OF Mrs ,;
wINSiOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will
rel;eve the poor little sufferer Immediately
denend upon it there is no mistake about it,
,rhore ia not a mother on earth who has ever
need il. WHO will not tell you at once that it
I'm regulate the bowels. and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child
onerating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use in ali cases. and pleasant to the taste.
and is the prescription of one of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere. 20 cents
a bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-09

Hdrard b. Ballard, Frank B. Sear,. Henry
dcCausland, Thomas J. Trask. Charles r.
Lakin, A. B. Chadwick, Howard McE;nna,.
:. Albert Merrill, William Mckinney. n VI
Downs. ~ w
Elisha Springer Jr., was elected city weigh
hoii OF accounts No. 2, amounting to 81.
1856 was passed. and the several accounts
ordered to be paid '"''
Adjourned until Friday, June 3D., at 80
O'Clock p NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-05-09

We hear many favorable comments on the
stallion ''Sir George" recently purchased of
E. H. Jackson. of Winthrop. by G. A. and
Horace Cony, of this city. The animal was
sired by ''Whalebone Knox" He is seven
years old, sixteen hands high, and is re-
markable young horse. The fanciers all
look with envious eyes on the acquisition,
and say that the Cony brothers have a bonanza
in the purchase.