davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

THE society of swamp doctors, a med ical association, unorgani1ed in cities and towns, held very interesting session at Muddy Pond the other day. The president, Dr Smuddle, read an import an, paper on the cause and treatmen, of ohills. Among other assertions the doc tor said: Il am convinced that chills have a eaase, from ,ae very fac. .ha. they have a result. In order to get at the cause of chills, we must analyze them A chill is an irresistible but altogether unnecessary shake. Medicine has alto gesher failed to see the practical use q shaking. This shaking is caused by ar agitation of the animal system, enhanced by the blood relations existing betweez the gastric distribution among the mino, difficulties tapplausel of general amalga nation, eclicsically cavorted through th, eplunbus unanimous, sacxi6cing the nil desperandum, of the zigzagical ailment ICheers.l This, am persuaded, is th, cause of chills. Now to the treatment When the patient is first seised with , disposition to quiver, let him proceed . once to examine into the exigencies Q the coneomitants, sedrlously svoidin, ,he aurora borealis of ooncocted con cussion, applying rag wss with par boiled water, taking care to avoid disin ,egfation of the nux vomica, [appiause
 insomuch as the trichin1 subsidi1es th
 ohlongness q the exmagauzalem.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Mine frent, dose giosc vill sui, fine- Yust see how kewick dey ht you. You better take 'em ridght along"
 "Phew! Holy Moses. How they smell! What kind of perfumery do you use on them ?.
 ''Smell, smell! You think dey smell Why. my frens, dot vos only a piece of Limberger gheese in de bockef, which we gif you for a ghromo. Here Is some wit' rock-an'-rye ghromos. Maype you like dem r-OH Cir Bli<ssr<.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

TIRE population of the world is con- s,an,ly increasing remarked a man. looking up from newspaper. How Go you aecoun; for it::' asked his wife. Immigration. Of course" he replied. Why just look I, this country, escry train s loaded with immigrants"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

"WHrLR the question of slow railroads is under discussion" remarked . drum mer, I'd like to assure you that l uav- eled on the slowest train in America. We started from little station one even- ing bound for . town some seventeen miles distant. The train ran % slou that-ven where do you suppose ve veze the next morningr @About amile from the station you leR," suggseed a byssand- q. "No, sir. As strange as It may seem we arrived at the town all rieht.-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

II Is said that W. b. Howells, the now elis,. loses a great deal of literary time in cdrously carving cherry stones. A com plalnl should no, be entered against Mir
 Howc!,s on this account, for the tune the average novelist spends in carving IS bet Ter and more harmlessly employed than though |, were devoted to the production
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

NEWSPAPER pictures of Henry Bergh, :he animals friend. do not show him to DC handsome man. His forehead Is expansive and his mouth Is all right. but ms general expression Is that of man V ho ls ID debt.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

TIE prohibition movement in Arkan- saw has proved to be failure. Ii de- prives small towns of revenue and does not lessen the amour; of drinking
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

YOUR Christmas number was the best you have ever lssged.' said subscriber
 io the editor ..You are mistaken re- pied the editor. T only issued a half ,hee, w.thoa; any editorial matter" Yes" rejo'ael the suhsc riber, that's a .A1;, but probably thai Is why like it :.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

SAMUEL ETHDES IS enjoying long rest. It has been several months since he last declared his determination never again to take active part in politics.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The episram is thought to be trans laiion. and that it's rhyme has conse- 4uently suffered. The Encyclopedia Britannica attributes the authorship to Lafayette, while Chambers declares ,hat t was first presented by Washington $ body servant while a, a banquet in Phila- delphia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

SENATOR GARLAND will be reelected
 without opposition. The differences ex- sting IT the democratic party. even dur ins a time when a split seemed almost in- eliiable. did not aifec; his chances. The entire state Is proud of his consistent ca- seer and proud of the name he has
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The Oil City BIissardis one of the most Vigorous and best arranged little newspa- pers in the country. It gives in an inch more information than is usually given in half column of the average daily.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

A worthy cifnen ef this cty vhose good name IS being hesmirched by the idle gossip of . aovd of seamstzesses next door, has . deal to say regarding the poisonous e6scts of sewer gzs.-Evazs- vi2k AgYss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

A CORRESPONDENT writes: !" As your paper pays some atten,'on to literary matters. will you please tell me who IS 'he author of the famous epigrams %. Nsser and wh.ic maa played chuck
 .atk.
 -N-s.-r hrai4hs-Nhlic man snatch the mon.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

The western hunter .hsf rode . srizziy said 1t di dnt make any d1erence how many sad dles he bo1sGt. he had to ride bear back anyway. tS A scalp given away with xeu hM dozen of this style. -zze Dvnms1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

Instead of having written on his tomb stone. He never told lie, the ereafest man q modern times will probably prefer the words: He never stole an umhrel- lA"-WSiliamstoyf Byeakfasf 7a6le
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Eate,ed at fke Peffesfer si Liai< Reek, d,A.. aJ Jeeoad oias xaIi ss1ff<y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

.tcah ,Srnday Tmes, of New York, is one of the oldest and bes, Sunday pa pers in the United States.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06
JOURNALISMS.

New York cannot boast of better dra- matie paper than the Detroit ChaE.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

1, is better ter give-de rheumasiz den ter receihe it
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

made
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-01-06

She lifted up her eve and opened her mou
 Higa ho Marley. And struck out brisxly for the south,
 High ho he.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

what a magnificent sign he makes
for an apothecary shop"
what a champion he would make
10 run sausage suffer-" I continu-
ed; but how am I going to get the
pills?"
ASK for pildores," said Wicks !;
that's Spanish for pills."
knew that hombre meant man.
SO l waltzed right up to him, and
'Hombre pildores!"
"All right" said that blessed drug
clerk, with a neck like q barber's
pole; "what kind will you have,
Ayers, Jayne's, Browns liver pills,
compound cathartic, or TUFTS great
and only liver pills on earth ?
We nave all of them, and YOU
can sample any of them, if you like:
and If l ever get you off by yourself,
you tal'ow-faced, ock-kneed galoOt
from the United States. I'll hammer
more good manners into you in five
minutes than you have acquired in
all the rest of your previous life.
know what kind of pills you
need" he howled, being thoroughly
aroused. aid before knew what he
was doing he f1ourished a revolver
over his head.
He as mistaken, however, as to
that being the kind of a pill wanted,
SO we strOlled out 50 rapidly in order
to prevent his forcing his wares on
US that you might have played check
ers on our coat tails.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Much TO be Thankful For.

The old maid of the present day
has much to be thankful for. No
dirty-faced children, mud-beragged,
to scour and clean {; no crying babies
keeping her awake of nights and de-
manding her presence at the nursery
when her tastes and inclination beck
on elsewhere. Her days are days of
pleasantness, her nights are nights of
peace. She retires to her virgin
couch when she pleases, and does not
have to lie awake listening for the
unsteady step and wavering night
key of her better half, who has been
to the lodge. She can toast her feet
by her sparkling coal crate, warm the
brick for her feet, mix uD her hot tod
dy and lie down to pleasant dreams.
No harrassing thoughts about the
children's teeth or f1annels, no get
ting up in the night to hunt the par
egOric bottle, or worry about that
h0rrid cough, or where the scho,i
books are left. No patches to sew on
pants, no baskets of stockings to
mend. no endless lot of shirt and sus-
pender buttons to adjust. She can
have quiet and repose, rest and tram
quiz peace. She can travel and read,
like Lord Lovel, of the song, Far
Countries for to see" But, blessed
of all, she can eat, discard corsets,
keep the digestion in good order,
the appetite keen. Talk about a
lonely life, and living on the aroma
of love and the sweet perfume of af-
fection! Away with such bosh !!
Give US something solid. Nobody
was ever lonely with well-filled sto-
mach. Loneliness is not the worst
evil in life, any way; it is bliss COM
pared to uncongenial or half-hearted
compapionship, and q silence broken
only by the creak of ones rocker is
melody beside a fault.finding and
pickering husband.-Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
A Mexican Adventure.
Texas SlftingS.

Iwanted to get box of liver pills,
as the climate of Vera Cruz Is
slightly tinctured with malaria at all
seasons of the year, and 1 was anx-
ious to carry home as good a llver
as I had with me when l left the
white settlements. We found
drug store with difficulty, and, upon
going in, the first subject which
attracted our attention: aside from
the odor of 1900 different smells.
was the appearance Of the drug: drug
clerk. He was a long'necked young
man, with re-plendently oiled ha'r
and ewes like a docile gazelle's.
How am to make this Mexican a,,
heathen understand what +! want!"
/ asked Capt, Wicks; land, oy tne
way. what y telegraph pole OF neck
be has got on him. Looks ike q
"Ur a swap," suggested Wicks.
"See how he is creased" l ooserv-
ed," '.just AZ though be was ready 70
be swallowed by an anaconda
"He does that" said Wicks, lana
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Niagara a ''Thleving Roost. I"

Any visitor to Niagara Falls who
has gone about with friend or two,
or with his wife and brace of child
ren, has doubtless enjoyed greatly the
sensation of being stopped every mo-
ment for ''half a dollar all around"
The hack drivers have finally been
brought to some kind of moderation,
but the exorbitant admission fees
wherever an attractive view can be
fenced in still continues. An editor
of the far west, who has evidently
suffered at Niagara, was thrown into
a passion the other day by the state
ment that certain capitalists were GO
ing to make Shoshone Falls in Idaho
the Niagara of the West. He declares
that "of all the contemptibly low and
tricky resorts on the face of the earth
Niagara is the most contemplate"
mo man or woman who has any re-
spect for themselves" he says with
indignation so hot that it melts his
rhetoric, will ever visit the thieving
roost but once. 1t is to be hoped"
he adds, "for the good name of our
neighboring Territory, that they will
not make Niagara of the Shoshone
Fails. It would he more creditable
to them to fence the tract in, white
wash it, and lease it to the devil for
a swine pasture" Volumes couldn't
say more.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
New Baggage Stealing Scheme

Railroad pirates have discovered
and. in some places worked new
scheme for obtaining possession OF
valuable baggage. Spotting the
trunk he wishes, he, before it is
lorded into the baggage car from me
truck with others, deity removes the
bsggage check and substitutes MS
own. which was given for some
worthless old satchel. At the end o!
his ride, which may be one hundred
miles, or any distance beyond, or
this side of the TRUNKS original des-
tinatlon, he secures his plunder.-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
What aeoraians Gall Phenom
email.

A gentleman of this city has
rooster that is q phenomenon. One
night last week the gentleman hap
pened to retire late and just before
going to aleep the roosters began to
crow. When they had finished, this
rooster opened up and crowed just
twelve times. The next moment the
clock struck the hour of IL. The
same performance was repeated the
night following, and now the owner
thinks that the rooster must have
have swallowed a clock.-American
Recorder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Why a Young Man Got a Pass.

When Dean Richmond was con-
rected with a prominent railroad a
Young lnan p. esented himself before
him and requested pass" Upon
what ground do you want the pass?"
aked Mr.. Richmond, ''Because
don't want 60 pay my fare" replied
the young man. Said Mr.. Rich
mond, "You shall :have it for your
truthfu ness" and turning to his
secretary said: "Give this man
a pass He is the first applicant that
has told me the truth for ages"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

OF the many remedies before the
public for nervous debility and weak
hess of the nerve generative system,
there is none equal to Aliens Brain
Food. which promptl~ and perma-
nently restores all lost visor! ~ neTe, ta,
fails; 81; 6 for Sal druggists OF oy
mail from J. H. Allen, ,3l5 First ave.
% Ma, Vnrk C;tv Q-l9-tf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Bids for Medical and Surgical
BIDS for the Care of INDECENT Sick.

Bids for the Care Of INDECENT Sick.
Office of the County Clerk of Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Sealed proposals for the care, support and
maintenance of the SICK poor and infirm of the
county of silver Bow, per capita, by the week,
will be received until the 9th day Of December,
tract will be awarded beings from January 1st,
1854. until December 3lst, 1884, inclusive. Said
proposals to cover the entire cost of feeding,
clothing and nursing of the said sick, poor and
infrm, and all burial expenses ther, Of Said
proposals sha. be addressed tn the clerk of the
board of County Commissioners and marked
proposals for the care Of indlgent SICK
H. S. CLARK County Clerk.
Dated Butte, NJ. T.. Nov. Z. 1883. 11-9dlw
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Fatality OF Colors.

> 1t would appear from numerous
observations that soldiers are bit in
battle according to the color of their
dress in the following order: Red is
the most fatal color, Austrian gray is
the least fatal. The proportions are
red, twelve; rifle green, seven;
brown, six: Austrian blush gray,
five.-BOstOn BudQet.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

The Northern Pacific, by its alto: :
ney Col. w. F. Sanders, will ask
the commissioners Of Montana coun-
ties to agree to be bound by the
decision in the case of Custer county,
regarding the company's liability to
be taxed on real estate or rather on
the Improvements on its right of
way.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Lflliau Russell and the Prince.
New York Graphic,

The Prince of Wales is said to be
delighted with Lillian Russell. He
summoned her to his box the other
evening, and she showed her teeth,
courtesied and snapped her eyes at
him. During an interval in the sue
ceeding conversation the Prince lew
eleled his glass at Solomon and re-
marked with what appeared to be
Of great good humor, ZACH, mine
lofely frien,' dis vas peauty an dot
vas de peast. hey?"
s.Sir Albert Edward, or perhaps
your gracious majesty, or Whatever
they call you," said Lillian, Swapping
her eyes still more, ''the gentleman
to hom you refer is my best friend
and won't have him abused, so
there, now. I consider your remarks
quite ungentleman)v, and there IS
more German than Jew in it, any
how. What do you think of the
several Georges, and how do you ac-
count for the fact that your ma loved
Mr.. Disraeli better than all of his
political predecessors put together!
You may be the heir apparent, but
YOU shan't abuse Mr.. Solomon
"Haw, by Jove," said the Prince,
wiping his bald head with bis hand
kerchief, "that's good, y'kowY Haw,
'pon me word, aw-don' mean to Of
fend y'know. Mr.. Solomon is very
decent kind o. fellah, y'know. Let
me-haw-let me apologize by paying
YOU the finest-aw compliment that
con,d be paid-aw an American
woman"
THANK you, in advance, sir" said
Lillian, turning her eyes to the door,
.'and what is that?" >.
"Why, aw, it is, that you don,i !,
look like an American woman at all" "
"Oh, thank you again." said Lii
liam, looking very much . pieas;eea: pp.a4;ea:
"It's very pretty and very gratlfy-
7My bleeding country" she ex'
claimed. after she had gone to oeo.
1T was an insult to every American
woman tnat ever lived, and l thank
ed him for it. Well. I didn't thinK'
I never do. But hope Mr.. FrelIng'
huysen will get up . war with Eng
land right away"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
TO The Euallc.

HThis is to certify that MRS. c. P. L. TALL
ENT, of Butte City, Montana, is our duly
authorized ana exclusive agent in Silver
Bow and Deer Lodge counties for the sale
OF the STE1NwAY PLAN s.
DYER 4 HOWARD,
St Paul. MINI.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
Where the Votes Came From.

The following is the Democratic
ccucus vote for the Speakership OF
the House, and will show the State
from which Carlisle received his sup
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

Mrs. Talent is also agent for CHECKER
ING 4 Sons, DECKER & Bros. VosE &
Sons. and the MASON & HAMLIN Organs.
The above VIII be furnished at the loves
terms possible for cash. 3appS Sm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08
200 RICK FOR SALE.

These Bucks consist of thoroughbred Merino
and cross between the thoroughbred Merino
and the thoroughbred Shropshiredown. We in
Bucks to look at our band before purchasing
elsewhere. For particulars address or call on
SMITH BROS.
Martinsdale NJ T..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-12-08

The B.ard of County Commission
ers will hold = special meeting next
Monday. .
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-18
Vicinity Sheen Notes.

F. d. Barton, the well-known sheep
breeder of Waltham, sheared four
rams that averaged 25 1-2 lbs, also
five ~two-year-old ewes averaging 10
lbs, and forty yearlings that averaged
10 lbs.
Messrs. Eells & Bingham of West
Cornwall have recently had sheared
the ram "Figure," which they pur-
chased of Dean IL Jennings one year
ago. They recently sold a one-half
interest in che ran for - $500. to Alex
Swan of Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
On Monday, April 80, he was sheared.
He clipped &c "a lbs; carcass, 1872
lbs; days growth, 3S9. Messrs. Eells
~ Bingham are a great benefit to the
sheep interest of Vermont. AS deal
ers they are enterprisIng, for they
have courage to handle our best sheep.
Their exhibit of Vermont sheep at
Columbus, Ohio, last fall, at the State
fair was a credit to every man in Ver-
mont that is interested in the breeding
OF blooded sheep. May the dealers in
our fine seeep be prospered.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-18
Addison.

L. c. Seegar will 500 put up his hay
barn.
Mrs. E. Goodspeed is yet in feeble
health.
A. L. Norton proposes to repair his
buildings.
Smith and Leavitt delivered fruit-trees
here, last week.
Grass, grain, etc, 10 promise finely.
c. Kent has designed a new and origi-
nal uniform for private wear.
Some Of our young Americas were
smart enough CO to take -'s horse
u of the stable at night without leave,
and after an apparent ride, return him
to the stable.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-18
Lincoln.

Mrs. Luther Nutting has opened a
milliner's store.
Lester Bryant, who has been confined
to the hOus for two or three weeks
with inlammatory rheumatism, is able
to be out.
Mr.. John Basalew, an old gentleman
who had been confined to his bed for
some ten years, unable to feed himself,
died on Friday, the 18th inst.
George Garland. jr. was severely cut
with an Y in the leg just below the
knee, on Friday last. lie was at work
with two or three other men, making
fence, when one of them accidentally
hit him.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-18
For the REGISTER
THE BELLS.
BY MRS. W. W. THOMAS.

Chime, church bells, chimei Thy winning cal
Hath power the rowing feet to thrall;
To bid, meath rising psalm and prayer,
leave their weary weight of care
With Him whO will each burden bear.
Chime, church bells, chimel
Ring, wedding bellsl The flowers are sweet
That wait TO kiss the young brides feeti
Hope, like the morning, fair and nigh,
Watts many a golden promise by,
While love records her mystic tie,
Ring, wedding bellsl
Toll, funeral bells, oh sadly toll
For a departed starry soul
Stern anguish is the sovereign now,
Deaths frost Is on an IDOLS brow,
Once more DER the calm face we bow
Toll, solemn belll
Sound, vespers, long! The dying day,
Like a freed spirit, glides away;
Her smile lies ON the waiting lands
Till with the past encrowned she stands.
Soft vespers, steali
Rise, Christmas lay Yon star of fire
The Lowry brings to Eden higher,
While listening nations meet to sing
The glory OF Judea's King
oh, jOytully your echoes fling,
Will Christmas bellsl
The New Year wakes q welcome tone
For hope and promise all its own;
Ring gaily in the hour of mirth.
Till dear delight eniolds tn earth,
And untold melodies have birth.
Ring, New Y ear bellsl
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1883-05-18
Sheep Shearing ut Brandon.

The following is q record of sheep
shorn and premiums awarded at the
sheep shearing and sheep show of the
American Merino Sheep-Breeders' as
ISOLATION at Brandon, May / and 2:
H R Holden, Middlebury, vt-Ram, 3
years old; No 9; weight, 13l ~ lbs; fleece.
20 II lbs. Ram. 3 years old; No 9; weight,
126 lbs; fleece. % lbs. Eve, 2 years old;
No 1873; weight. SO - lbs; fleece, 16 lbs.
Eve, years old; No 1853; weight, 80 1-2;
fleece IL IA.
W F Barber. Castleton. We've, 2 years
old; No. "a; weight, IS -; fleece. II. Eve,
IL IA. Ram teg, weight, 70; fleece, 10.
s W st John, East Hubbardton, vt
Ram, 2 years old; No. 267; weight, 101 1-2;
fleece, 20 "a.
H W Phillips, East Hubbardton, vt
Ram. 3 years old; No. 49,; weight, 81 "a
fleece, 20 "a.
F G Gault. East Hubbardton, vt.-Ram,
%. Eve, 2 years old; No. 40; weight, SO Ia
fleece, Ii Ia. Eve, 2 years old; No. 1872;
weight, 81 IA; fleece, II.
Whitmore & Raymond, Orwell. Vt
Ram teg, No. l, Pride of Vermont, 1896 days
old; weight, So "a; fleece, II IA.
S M Dikeman, Hubbardton, Vt.-Ewe,
years old; No. 10; weight, 81 "a; fleece,
10 lbs, 1852 days growth. Eve teg, 800 days
old; No %; weight, 81 1-2 fleece, Il, Eve
teg, 379 days old; No. %; weight, 81 Ia
fleece, Is.
Scion Bresee, Sudbury, Vt.-Ewe teg, 800
days old; No. 40; weight, So IL; fleece,
Ii "a.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Best ram, 3 years or over, II r Holden
$500; I'd do. H w Phillips. $1,000.
Best ram, 2 years old and over. + c
Gault. $15; I'd do. s w st John, $40; Sd
do. H R Holden, 50.
Best RAM, l year old or over. Whitmore &
Raymond, $40; I'd do. WI Barber, 81.
Best eve, 2 years old and over, w 4
Barber, $40; I'd do. F c Gault, 81; Sd do. II
r Holden, So.
Best eve. | year old or over, s M Dixie
man. $40; I'd do. Scion Bresee, 81; Sd do
s NJ Dikeman, So.
Sweepstakes premium for the best ran
of any age, to II X Holden's 3-year-olc
ram. No 8, $25.
The sheep were not all shorn thaI
were exhibited, as there was not time
and shearers enough to shear them all
All the sheep exhibited and shorn arr
registered in the American Merin6
Register.
1t would be a matter of interest Il
the people of this section TO have /,
shearing at Brandon each year, ant
we hope arrangements establishing
this will be instituted. - Brdndo1
Union.