davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
sTAaRs OF THR RIVER.

The river marked by thu gauge at thii
port at Q p, ~. Ia feet 0 inches and falling.
Chattanooga, Dec. 20-River 10 tse, 0
inches and falling.
Cincinnati, Dec. 3l,-Rivsr i feet in.
ches and falling,
Louisville, Dec. 3l.--River 8 fest 0
inches and falling.
Nashville, Dec. 2l.-Rivsr II fec, 8 in.
Oh and rising.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2l,--River feet | in
oh and falling.
81. Louis, DEC. al.-Rivsr feet 8 in.
shss and falling
RIVER IrEMs.
The Mary Houston from Cincinnati is
due this morning Tor New Orleans. She
has fair trip and will add several hun
dred tons here, besides large number of
deck and cabin passengers who are waiting
for her.
The Ella Kimbrough came out of the
Upper Mississippi yesterday with all the
corn she could handle. She put of 5000
sacks at the elevator. Owing to the heavy
ice she will lay up for few days.
The Belle oftShreveport from Cincinnati
left here yesterday with 1,450 tons sor New
Orleans and way points, with engagements
sufficient to load her fat.
The "railroad time' Reuben r. Springer
from New Orleans will pass up to-day for
Cincinnati. She 10 the quickest thing on
trigger in the Big o line. See Passenger
Agent W. F. Lambdln and get your tickets.
The Anchor line has gone into winter
quarters, and Cairo lie the point for all the
up steamboats, due up to soiouru until
navigation opens up.
The W. H. Cherry from Nashville arrived
here yesterday with good trip and left on
her return to the Pock City at I p. m.
The Cons. Millar passed up at 4 a. m.
yesterday with 500 tons.
The Centennial from New Orleans and
tho City Of Baton Rogue from the same city
arrived here yesterday morning with good
trips, and will not go to st. Louis until they
have an invitation from the ice. Il.
The Andy Baum for Memphis to-day,
and the Vint Shinkle for Cincinnati to.
morrow evening,
The My Choice went to Mt. Vernon yes.
terdsy to bring out big for New Orleans
in opposition to the Big 0 line. May her
endesvors be frutless and Improbable, as
she 10 only backed by company that will
in few short years be numbered with the
things that were. This Is strike at the
o line, and we predict failure for ell par.
ties interested in the move.
The Port Esds from the south left her
tow at Belmont and has gone to Mound
CITY for repairs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

General Sherman has received
houses and other presents worth S50,-
900 since he became General OF the
Army, exclusive Of the S4O.C c0 worth OF
diamonds given by the khediye 10 Mrs.
Fitch and since divided among the Cen
erals daughters For the past fifteen
years he has been paid sl7,5OO year
and he will draw this salary until his
death
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

We have had great Improvement In the heal
OF our children by the use Of . yiits Speech,
had among the children some who had scrofula
notably one case IN which it was y
UNMIsTAKABLY HEREDITARY.
We got some ofSwft's Specific and gave It to thia
case, and in short while 1t was cured sound and
well. II was as bad a case think, as ever saw.
and had been under excellent physicians with NO
permanent benefit. We have Deen giving II to all
the ch dren az hea tn tonic. We have four chill.
dren and one selmstress who. for yeare, have suf.
fercd intensely every spring with erysipelss, and
though they had been taking Swft's Specific only
In Sun II doses Is health tonic they all, with out
exception, passed through this spring without
touch OF the COMPLAINT.
young lady Of the institution who has been
with us for years, has been troubled with . most
aggravated ra n ever since she was n child. She
tried all the known remedies that are prescribed
oy II with no benefit: but che has been cured BY
taking Swift's Specific, and has had no return Of
the trouble
1t lie such an excellent tonic a d keeps the blood
pure that The AZ stem IL less liable to contract
disease. All Of the teachers and children who arc
old enough TO know agree with me In believing 1t
ts the greatest medicine known NV faith In IT 10
unbounded, and snd my assistants take great
pleasure in recommending 1t TO every enc. l can
at all times be found at the Home, and will take
plearure In seeing or corresponding with any who
IL int crested In the remedy.
Rev. l.. B. PAINE, Orphans Home,
Macon, ia.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fres to applicants. TIE WITT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 5, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
ptGlIIHIEs. ! MARRIAGE GUIDE. ! ,issSi2:,

Elegant cloth and gilt binding, Sealed for 20
cents in postage or currency. Over ffty won
derful pen pictures, true to life articles on tne
whyY Proper age 10 marry, Who marry arse
Manhood, Won sphood. Physical decay, Who
incressed, Those married or contemplating
marrying should read IL II ought to be read
on an admit, persops. then kept under lock and
cover and - page, q cents by mail, In mou0
- n0GtngA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
RIVER n EWS.

v P. :.xsDIs. river editor OF rus Bu1Lsrls
and steamboat passenger agent. Orders for all
kinds OF steamboat job printing solicited, Office
al Bowers European Hotel. No, - Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
LETTER LIST.

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING uycALLED
FOR IN THE PosToFPIcE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888.
LADIES' LIST.
Maggie Burris, Isia Burk, Flow Bogley
Ida Cox, Calle Celler, Virgil Cloud 4, s
Daniels, Mary c Danes, Mary Fstter, Liza
Gardner, Charley Hanes, Synthis Harden,
Sarah Hogen, Eva Hays, W. johnson, Liz.
zie Lyons, Lena Lind, Julia Lumer, Stella
McCslester, Annie Rushe, Jane Williams,
William Smith, RJss Smith. Lime Stofner
Julia Skinner, Amos Smith, Mrs Sheldon
Hester Gibson
GENTS LIST.
c Antrim, Fred Alderman, J II Ad
kinson, Jack Allen, L Bensenis, Mile Bad
ley, Perry Burke Fl Chester, c E o Glen.
ent 9 s Conley, George Cleaves, Harry
Chatham, r James Blark, MI Dickinson
Louis Daul, James Dean, Horace Grealey
P W Hays, R Hays, Enoch Henry, Charley
Aines, j s Jackson, Joseph Jewell. George
jarrett, Rufus kirkpatrick, John Kemtzler
Joseph Lsrshol, Edward Lonneli, Edgen
] Louther, Adkin Mckenzie, NJ NJ Nc
Maken, V B Morton, Vim Motley, s G
More, Uzel Stowe McHenry, John McCarty,
Henry Morris, Cullen McClaim, J Press
Newmsn, Geo W Newberry, Frank Noyes,
A J Pratt, B Penn, J K Perkins, Johnnie
Punch, c F Pillard, A Pserie, J C Oster.
gsnd, Charles Rabby, Monroe Richardson
L B Reed, Jas r Rsaves, James Il Rose,
Albert Ruster, WIN Sompsop, Wesley
Sharp, W A Spence, VIM D Lowell, Robert
Smith, Med Slack, Edwin Sykes, Eric
Swanson, Jesse Thompson, J II Tinsley,
E Terrey, A J Thomas, J NJ Walker g.
luke Williams, c H Wstersou, ADDISON
Waller, Barret Wells.
Persons calling for the above letters ~il
please say advertised.
VIZ. N. MuwpHv, Postmaster.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
Browns Iron Bitters Is GOOD.

GOOD in its Effects on The dys.
bcbtie. 1t gives him a sound dl-
gestion and enables him to enjoy
the food he swallows.
GOOD in its effects on the family.
1t drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company Of little de-
mons that make home unhappy.
GOODm its effects on business.
With a sound digestion a man
can face and overcome worries
and troubles which would wreck
a dyspeptic.
Try BRoWN's IRON BITTERs. a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
NO PRESENTS.

For some years past there has been a
growing custom among merchants and
business men of presenting their customers
and patrons with small presents on Christ
mas. This practice has been carried to
such an extent by enterprising merchants
who wish to appear more generous than
their neighbors, that it has become an
enormous drain upon their stocks. Feel
ing that 1t is useless extravaganza caused
only by rivalry, the undersigned merchants
have sgnifed their intention to give away
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

The Passenger Depot Of tAe Chicago, vt. Loui,
ard few Orleans Illinois Central; Wsbash, st.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo ana st. Louis Railways
are all Just across the street: while the Steam boa
Landing lie but one square distant.
This Hotel 10 heated by steam, has steam
Laundry Hydraulic Elevator Electric Call Bells
Automatic Fire. Alarms Baths, abs olutey pure air
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
SRperb urhishirgs; perfect service; and an M
sIcelled table.
l.. p. RKER II CO.. Irnsaaes
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
Dyspepsia is BAD.

BAD in its effects on the disbosi.
tion. The man who can't com.
Portable digest his dinner is not
a delightful companion.
BAD in its Effects on the house.
hold. 1t sets people at variance
with each other and makes them
irregular and unreasonable.
BAD in its effects on the purse.
A dyspeptic business man can't
manage his affairs as prosper
ously as one with a healthy
stomach.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
Ely's Cream Balm,

UNEQUALLED FOR COLD IN THE HEAD.
cream Balm has gained an enviabls reputation
wherever snow dsPIacipg al o her preparations
reliable testiInon ale. by mail prepaid, 30 cents
packag stamps received. sold by all wholesale
end retail druggi,ts ELY'S REAM BALM CO.,
Owego, New York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
NO GIFTS,
CAIRO, ILL.,, Dec. Goth, 1888,

CAIRO, ILL, Dec. Goth, 1888,
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
The near approach Of the holidays has
impinged upon our minds the sad fact that
the wonted plethora, characterlzng our
pocket books in past years, no longer OBJ
tsins; aud, in consequence, We are obliged
to publicly state that We bestow no gifts Of
old clothing or bank checks, upon our
numerous and loving relatives. We sincere
" trust that our resolve will not entail up
on US the enmity Of our dear kinsfolk, as
We positively assure them that our affection,
though lacking the earnest OF gift, has in
no wise diminished.
Signed
SERGEANT BLUFF,
JNo. HoRNBLowER,
WIZ. RIDrNeGoAT,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

SERGEANT BLUFF,
JSo. HoRNBLowER,
WIN. RIprNGGoAT,
SERGEANT LILY,
CAPT. HIGHKlcKRR.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
" hen Winter Comes.

Winter comes it'll coughs and colds aud Ben
sons Cspcine Porous Pla ters come to cure them
25csns.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-22

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UscALLED
FOR IN THE PosToFPIcE AT CAIRO, ILL.,,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Police Court Notes,

Harry Campbell and Joseph Summers, two
small colored boys, were sent to Jail for thirty
days each for stealing chickens.
John ii. Clampitt was placed under bonds
to appear before the grand jury for attempt.
ing, while drunk, to shoot George Klenk in a
saloon on o street. n
Lucy Davis, and placed under his personal
bonds to keep the peace toward her.
Theodore Lewis was fined $50 for keeping
his saloon on Il street. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets northwest, open on Sun
day. An appeal was noted.
Frank Honesty, colored, was fined $40 for
deiacing private property by removing the
number from the door of Mr.William McCloud,
the curator of the Corcorau Art gallery, and
putting it upon the door of his own house.
Hamilton Wilson was charged with being
an unlicensed cattle dealer, but the case was
dismissed. John West, charged with being an
unlicensed horse dealer, claimed that the ba-
Ear license protected him, but the court ruled
otherwise, and he will procure his license.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
FILLED with Brief Mention OF Many Minoi
Eventn OF Yesterday.


Events OF Yesterday.
The John Mccullough Dramatic club arc
preparing TO make tour which shall include
Laurel, Alexandria, Richmond, and other
cities.
Thieves broke into the shoe shop of John
M. Palmer, No. SIG Ninth street, Monday
night and stole four pair of boots. Ills shop
had been visited by thieves once before.
Last month was the rainiest April hero
since 1877, when the precipitation was 4.S7
inches. Last month il was 400 inches. The
average temperature was 500 degrees, about
the same as in the two preceding years.
The Equitable Cooperative Building asso-
citation will hold its regular monthly meeting
tonight at Marini's hall, Il street, near Ninth
street northwest. This will enable parties to
subscribe for shares in the new issue and pay
dues on the same who cannot attend to IL
during the day. The indications are that the
fifth issue will be the largest the Equitable
has made.
The knights Of ST. Augustine, No. 1, have
elected the following ofllcers Joseph Davis,
commander; James Davis and Augustus
Fletcher, deputy commanders; L. ]. Herbert,
recording scribe; NJ. G.. Queen, financial
scribe j. II. Baxter, herald J. Middleton,
warden; N. A. Warren, standard bearer /;
BENJAMIN Young, captain general J. ii.
Herbert, G.. Coakley, II. Kelley, ID. Colbert
j. " Thomas, aud William Watson, board Of
governors.
National Republican., 1883-05-02

The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors, at
same prices as the New York houses,
National Republican., 1883-05-02
At the Wharyes.

The recent arrivals reported by Harbor-
master Sutton are as follows: Steamer Nor
folk, Capt. Shropshire, merchandise for J. II.
johnson & Co.; schooner John Tracy, Capt.
Wheatley, 100000 feet of lumber for Wimsatt
& johnson; schooner Active, Capt. Hussy,
100000 laths for city dealers schooner
Mary Ella, Capt. Gibson, 800 bushels of
oysters; schooner Henry ID. May, Capt, Nor
ris, 234, 900 feet of lumber for city dealers
pungy Thomas Jefferson, Capt. Raul, 300
bushels of oysters; sloop Maggie, Capt.
Woodland, 300 bushels of oysters; schooner
Black Hawk, Capt Edwards, 40 cords of wood
for j. o. Carter.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Sick Headache.

Mrs. J. @. Henderson, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
writes; "The use of two of Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets day, for few weeks, has
entirely cured mo of sick headache, from
which l formerly suffered terribly, as often,
druggists
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Spanish Laces All-Silk, Black, and Cream.

We have elegant Spanish Gupur in all width
ton. We have the following special bargains Black and Cream Spa
silk 4 inches wide only cents yad Black Maease Spans
only per yard Black Spanish Laces inches wide only
sh Lace all silk inches wide only yard We have ne
bargains in this line of goods.
Wash Laces for trimming white dresses Maltese Laces S7
National Republican., 1883-05-02

Coaching Paass sn cos designs in handles $4o and
Satin Paraso Trimmed Paraso
number
National Republican., 1883-05-02

THERE is a resurrection of natures latent
vigor every spring. Like the world around
you, renew your complexion, invigorate your
powers, cleanse the channels of life. Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the means to use for this pur-
National Republican., 1883-05-02
LUNCH B-ASI=EEs

We have just secured the agency of the New Patent
Lunch Basket in the market 25 cents.
Forynne different styles Lunch and Shopping Baskets Fl
National Republican., 1883-05-02
OIL-E-T
VELVEE FRAMES

Having enlarged Frame Department. show the
and Finest Stock in the City.
OUR PRICES ARE BELOW ALL OTHERS.
National Republican., 1883-05-02

THE Excesses ofYouth are drafts upon Old
Age payable with interest. Sufferers should
Immediately use Aliens Brain Food-$1;
for $6 At druggists.
National Republican., 1883-05-02
How Heavy Losses Occur.

The Paais Royal going business
one VIII think we are making fortune In truth we shall be losing money Mr.
of the dull market there that entire stock will have to be reduced
price in order that the prices with the stock
National Republican., 1883-05-02
Je%we1rv-

J9W91Ey-
The new stock just opened has such an
endless variety that to attempt to describe
all would be absurd in this small space.
Please be sure and look through our new
ssock. 5000 large Spider Pins, in every
conceivable color,
10 cents each.
10000 Locust Pins-an exact imitation
of a locust. We have them in all shades.
The Palais Royal in New York sold nine
hundred of these pins last Saturday.
20 cents each.
100 warranted Sterling Silver Bangles.
They look worth $3.50 each.
0S cents each.
$50 pair Genuine Rhinestone Earrings,
positively the same as we have been sell
ing for rs cents.
35 cents q pair.
200 Pins, Solid Silver Bar, with Rhine
Stone mounted in the center. Former
price, 9S cents.
6S cents each.
100 Warranted Sterling Silver (Ham-
-mered) Pins, quite new,
80 and 44 cents each.
In Roll-plate Earrings, Pins, and
Bangles our new stock has an assortment
never before equaled. Our old stock has
been reduced from 25 to 30 per cent, in
order that we shall have chance to sell
something beside our new goods.
EanS-
We have just opened three cases of
Fans, which will give us an addition of
$50 fans to our already large stock. rs
Fans, gilt sticks, pretty designs, new
goods,
40 cents each.
100 Feather Fans, all colors, same quail
ity as we have been selling for 6S cents
40 cents each.
so Black Chrome Fans, extra large, new,
9S cents each.
100 Chrome Fans, lockwood sticks,
feather tips, sold elsewhere in Washing
ton at $1.9S.
$1.15 each.
lSOlS-
/ new designs in handles. 81. so S24O and
National Republican., 1883-05-02
February, 1853.
Opened Branch Gal
weston, Texas.
All Three Large Stores Non In Fall Blast.

Honest dealing and low prices the main secret OF
our success
Graiih0d with aud thanking the public for our sue
cess. cordially invite you, your friends and every
body TO this, our Anniy yersary Celebration.
Handsome Display OF and Special bargains In Fine
Shoes And slippers for Spring and SUMMER Wear on
these days.
Every customer presented with novel, handsome
Memento Card, specially deslgpsd for uA
National Republican., 1883-05-02
.PRICE-LIST OF NEW STOCK
THE PALAlS ROYA i,
1117-1119 Penna- Ave-
Tlaces-

TLaces-
One hundred pieces Broderie de SAKE,
five inches wide, for trimming white
dresses,
Sc a yard, usual price, 15c.
One hundred and twenty-five pieces
All-silk Spanish Lace. With this 10 { we
have mixed our old stock, which we sold
at 25 cents yard.
17c yard, usual price, 25c.
Seventy-fve pieces Black and Cream
Spanish Lace, five inches wide. We have
eleven pieces which we have been SELL
ing at 3S cents. As the quality is no bet
ter than the new lot, we shall sell the
entire lot at
25c a yard, usual price, 3Sc.
Fifty pieces Black Extra-heavy Spanish
Lace. Our old stock at 68 cents yard is
no better quality; so the price for the lot
now is
SOC a yard, usual price, Csc.
500 pieces Torchon Laces, from 5
cents yard up.
500 pieces Valenciennes Laces, from %
cents a dozen up.
100 pieces Cluny Laces, from cents
yard up.
rs pieces Inserting, to match obove.
Flowers
Five thousand punches of Flowers, Just
opened, which we have added to our old
stock, which will make 1850 punches of
flowers TO select from.
25 and 4S cents a bunch.
Feathers
Seven new shades have just been added
to our Tips (three in bunch), which we
are selling at SO cents bunch. We could
not buy these feathers any cheaper, 30
the price will not be altered.
80 cents a bunch.
RibbofaS-
The latest rage in New York for dress
trimmings is Velvet Ribbons. Our new
stock consists of all widths and colors, at
same prices as the New York houses,
Pars
Coaching Parasols (Satin), all colors
$3.50 each. Twill Silk Coaching Paraso
Just opened, $2.65 each. Satin Parasols,
Ua bo,a q kOn poroonlu IN oalact fran, y, a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-03

Postal reform authorized by Congress
viii be introduced very soon, and it is
expected 20 bring Substantial benefits
10 tie country. Treasury receipts for
the first half of the present fiscal year
were larger than those of the last half
By nearly a million dollars, bat irnporsa-
tiaus and duties have falies Of. which
the President explains TINS: When
the Central and National railroads
commenced construction they drew all
their moaey from abroad. Since they
have completed long sections OF line
their traffic reports with Government
suhyentions have diminished their
need of foreign money. The sudden
introduction Of large amounts of for
eiyn money lowered discounts, and
facilitated business since they have
completed long sections of line. These
companies hare ceased drawing ell their
money from aboad. aad money is some
scarcer. lis said interest on the saue
has increased. Coas equently the order
for foreign goods his slightly decTeas-
ed. The President says tue develop
ment If ell railroad Industries have
steadily increased. and he is confident
the present prosperity will remain un-
interrupted. bit recommends to Con-
greSS prudent economy. He refers with
satisfaction to the rapid advance of
railroad work. especially on the Central.
and the national revision Of the customs
tariff continues, but the work requires
several months more.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-03
PACIFIC COAST.
Effect Of AiyeraIsins.

foRr townsend, April 2.-The Port
Townsend Star suspended publication
this morning and its editors after selling
type and other material to the Argus,
folded their tent and silently stole
away. II is supposed that brooiing
over III. s. Booths advertisements in
the Seattle papers comhined with emp
ty pockets, broke them up.
From China.
i private letter from the captain of
tho British Steamship Madras, from
Honokorg, states that that Steamship
VIII return to Puget Sound soon with
freight.
shipping intelligence.
PoRT TOWNSEND, April l.-Arrived,
Aurso:a, Austria and Yosemite. April
arrived, S:hrs. Geo. C.. Perkins.
John G. North AID Excelsior.
PoBT DIscovsss. April 1.-Arrived,
Wrestler.
Posi- BLAKELI, April l.-Arrived Prus-
sia,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-03
klrT!glS VALLEY.

The valley laws along eithar side OF
The Yakima river, frou VIII m it first
leaves tie hii.s os n.usa.gins. and
reaches some twenty five mics down
the rlser, and varies from five to
Twenty-Five miles in width. In travel
ing over 1t ono will find some stony or
scabby pieces among the sage brush,
hut not go great nv any means rs il,
hiickitat. On the rye grass land we
find TO water. Alkali abounus moro in
the grass lands than the sage brush.
Crops were NOT n failure by anv
to forty bushels to tho acrs, and oats
.nd barley being still better crop.
sEs. At present ono finds prices boom
ing. considering that the valley has no
marriott bDs home consumption. Wheat
u held at 10 cents. with Scents refused
hy a great many; oats 6.i55, barley so to
%, pu;atoes firm ut 30. butter 81, pork 6,
i've weight, and no regular price for
hsef. AS this is the last valley before
going into the mountains, all supplies
are taken hore 70: the miners and lum-
Der camps. Some of the wise ones
claim, that the firm OF Smith & Bro.
have already received the contract from
the Nartheri Pacifc Railroad. bat ne
ore knows rs yet, according to the skep-
tic view of the case, but all unite in
hoping they will gos it.
We find some yacaut land vet on the
higher benches but not so much OF tbs
lower even for ssie. as all seem confident
that they found tho place they have
been looking for. Hay stacks loom up
everywhere, the regular old timothy
hay. and farmers are psowing for early
spring grain, all seeming to be deter
mined to have in large amount Of
grain next year. In short, things look
R fjisinR lu and ii agSas pq "a think RA IF Of
substantial Improvements ROirg on.
Sm!th Bros. have farm that would he
= credit to New York State, and Mr..
Geddis has as fine barn as one can
frd on the coast, painted up in style.
Mr.. Bull has q farm, one not to be
Of in any of the Eastern States,
and many Others are battling that way.
Ia all, this place is improving rapidly.