davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
To BE Un-Amcrican Is IntOlerab bic.

A well-known writer has said that he
should send his boy to the West to DO
educated, where life was very lively,
very American, says the Boston Globe.
1t is indeed noticeable that Western
life is very lively. In fact, the distin-
gushing feature of Western life is its
spontaneity.
One cannot pick up Western paper
without finding an account of some
sprightly affair closing in this way: IF
the villain is caught he will surely be
lynched."
Another very common thing is the
article ending thus: 1.-The whole coun.
try is aroused, and the murderer can
hardly fail to meet the fate of his un-
fortunate victim"
One reads often Of the lively little
parties of which the finale is: 1.-THE
wretch was hung to u convenient tree
and his carcass was rddled with bull.
let's"
A feature of this very American
Western life, as one gathers from the
enterprising local journals, is the af.
fairs where ''the citizens brook no op-
position. and it is doubtful if the walls
OF the Jail are able to preserve this
fiend in human form from violent
death"
Yes the West is the only place for a
young man to be educated in. Life is
80 very lively. so very spontaneous, SO
very American.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
Fast Time East.

Fast Time East.
pa ccnn Onro by this line 60 through to East.
dSStIlStTS ern points without any delay
caused by Sunday intervening. The Saturday after
aoon train from Cairo arrives in new York Monday
norniug at 1925. Thirty-six hours In advance OF
NJ other route,
t%-For through tickets and further informatio
apply at Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
j. Il. JONES, Ticket Agent.
A. II. HANSON. Gen. Pass. Agent. Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

Is largely employed in the adulteration
Of olive oil; the purified oil is consd-
cred quite equal to olive and almond
oil for table use. Tho most important
industrial applications Of tho oil arc
for wooden dressing, lighting and can
die and soap making, 1t being regard
ed. for the last-namcd purpose, as SUI
pcrior to most other oils. The Russian
article is Of pale yellow color.
Ezekiel Eads, an old man who died
in Green county, N. Y, recently, was
born without ears. Moreover. he had
no apertures where those very neces-
sary organs should exist. He was
able. however, to gather sound through
his mouth, and could hear conversation
that was carried on in an ordinary
tone. His hair was black at birth, but
was intersperscd with oddly-shaped
gray spots, some of them resembling
diminutive human hands and ears.
These singular markings never chang
ed, and his black hair never turned
gray.
The old custom OF bottling tears Is
still continued in Persia. 1t must BIO
very old, as it Is alluded to in tho
Psalms Of David. As the mournors
are sitting around weeping, the master
OF ceremonies presents each one with q
piece of cotton, with which he wipes oil
his tears. This cotton Is afterwards
squeezed into n bottle, and tho tears
are preserved rs u powerful and ellca-
clous remedy for reviving dying man
after every other means have failed.
II Is also employed as u charm against
evil Influences. The practice was once
universal, rs is evidenced by the tear
bottles found in almost every ancient
tomb.
Since Dr. Labardi operated on tho
head of the murderer Campi, DIR.
Brown Sequard has undertaken SINH
lar experiment with dog. He wished
to see whether, after u violent death in
healthy state, consciousness in dog
could DO restored. He therefore be-
headed u dog that was familiar with
his voice, and another dog having be-
forehand been prepared for the trans
fusion Of It's blood into the arteries OF
the dead dogs head. No sooner did
he inject the blood than the head be-
come animated, the eyes opened, and
on tho name of the dog being called,
an attempt at response was made by a
significant look. This is interesting
and il is revolving.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

eB-The 3:i5 a. m. express has PULLMAN
SOEEPlNG CAR from Cairo to Cincinnati, with.
out changes, and through sleepers to st. Louis
and Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

Fame and fortune await the discov.
erer of an efficient method of so con.
Stunning coal that none Of its constituent
and combustiblo particles can escape
into the atmosphere Of large cities. with
the two-fold result of preventing pecu-
mary loss and sanitary degradation Of
the air. 1t is estimated by competent
experts that London alone loses every
winter $25. 900, 900 through impcrfectly
burned coal, not to speak Of the damage
done to buildings and the injury done
to the puslit health through the breath
Ing of q polluted atmosphere.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

The sect known rs the Shaking
Quakers" deserve credit for many USE
full inventions. More than half CEN
fury ago they first originated the dry
ing of sweet corn for food, and they
first raised, papered, and vended gar
den seeds in the present style. They
began the broom-corn business. The
first buzz-saw was made by the Shak-
ers at New Lebanon. The Shakers in
vented metallic pens, first made OF
brass and silver.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

Wei sley. Full Academic Courses. School OF
Art. Oratory. rom Kindergarten to College,
Furnishes tuition in Illinois Conservat ry on all
branches of Music. Address
X. CHASE, Supt, Jacksonville III.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

~ IN ADMIRALTY.
By virtue of writ of sale issued out Of the District
Court of the United States, Tor the Southern Dis
trict of Illinois, in admiralty, dated Monday the
18th day of August A. D., 1884, will b sold at Pub-
lie Sale, to the highest and best bidder, Tor cash,
at New Liberty, Pope county, in said District, on
the fourth day OF September, A. D., 1884, between
the hour o. 9o'clock A. NJ and sunset of said day,
the fol owing d scrlbed property, to-wit:
The wreck OF the sleamboat e. Il. Lewis, includ-
ing her boilers, 2engine- ugger engine, doctor,
pump, CRATE bars. &C the same having been order
ed by said courl to be sold. JON r. TANNER,
U, 5. Marshall.
Springfield, Ill.,, August 10th, 1884.
by II. F, DORWIN.
Deputy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE,

Corner Prairie Avenue and Goth St., Chicago)
Medical Department OF
The No thwestern University.
N :. DAVIS, NJ. =, LII. D., Dean.
The Co leQiate year will begin Sept. %, 1884, and
close March "a, 1885, The course of instruction Is
graded Students being divided into first, second
and third year classes. Qualifications for admis.
sion are either Degree of A. b.. certih ate ola
reputable academy, or preliminary examination.
The method of Instruction is conspiCuOusly prac-
tical, aud ia applied N the Wards of the Mercy,
St. Luke's and Michael Reese Hospital, daily ut
the bedsid' Of the sick The Practitioners Course
will begin the day after the Annual Commence.
articulation. S.. 90; Lectures, $500; Delnonstra.
tor, $500. Hosp tails Mercy, $500; st. Lukes,
$500. Laboratory, S. 90; Breakage, 800. Final
Examination, $1,000, February 1st Practitioners
Course, $1,000. For further information, address
WALTER HAY, NJ. D., LIZ D., Secretary,
7l54wdl 243 State ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ILLINOIS CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC,

Established In 1872. A College course OF study
in;Piano, Organ, singing and Orchestral Instru-
ments Languages. Art and Rlocution Address
j S. BARLOW, Musical Director,
Jacksonville, III,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

The new pension building will DO the
largest brick building in tho United
States. 1t will cover nearly two acres
OF ground, and will form new fea-
ture in architectural Washington. The
other public buildings in the city are
OF heavy classic style, dating back to
IN days Of Greece and early Rome.
ms building is modelled after the style
OF the Roman palace Of the fifteenth
century.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04
AGreat Medical Work on Manhood

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical DE.
biity. Premature Decline in Man, Errors OF
Youth, and untold misories resulting from indis-
cretion or excuses A book for every man, Young,
middle-eged and old. Itcontans lbs prescriptions
or all acute and chronic diseases, each one OF
which is invaluable. SO found by the Author,
whose experience for % yearsis such as probably
never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800
pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embos
sed covers, tut gilt, guaranteed to be finer work
IN evtry mechanical, literary and profess
sioIai-then any other work sold in this country
for So 80 or the Money will be refunded in every
instance. Price only S1.OO by mail, postpaid.
Illustrative sam le cents. Send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the National Medical
Association, to the cfllcers Of which he refers.
This book should be read by the young for in
structi0n, and by the afflicted for relief II will
benefit all.-LondOn Lancet.
There ia no member OF society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether yonth, parent
guardian, instructor or clerg man.--Argonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or DR.
W. Ii. Parker, No. Bufnch Street, Boston.
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re
4uiring skill and experience. Chronic and obsti.
nate diseases that have baflled HEhJ the
ciaty such ,Sthn treated , sue HYSELF
ance of failure, Mention this paper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-09-04

no ADVF RTISERS.-Lo rates r adyertis.
L Ing In W9 good newspapers sent free. Address
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spru 20 ST., N. Y.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-08-09
BRIEF MENTION.

Tom Sharpe went to Tacoma On
the Washington On Wednesday.
Frank Benin completed his com
tract for repairing the dock at Ans
acorles, and the pi,e~driyer was re-
moved TO Laconner on "Wednesday
by the tug Arrow.
Prof, \. I. BurnelI, of Steilacoom
preached at the Nelson School
House, at Anaccrtcs, ard ut the Cue
mes School House, on last Sunday
Good attendance at all three places.
q f. higgins has sold his
interest IN the Laconner Mail TO his
partner Walsh, and has investe the
proceeds in a ranch, Mr.. Walls h
will hereafter carry on the bust hess
alone.
Rev, ID. Bresee, organized II sing
Ing class at the Nelson school house
on Flddlgo Islam last Saturday
evening. Books have been sent for
and the class will meet again this
evening. All are invited to join.
Mr.. Crocker the California mil,
honaire has recently made tho
rough inspection Of the Vancouver
Goa. mines, with view OF control
llog the coal trade OF the Pacific
coast.
The Enterprise Office is indebted
TO William Gray for some fine spec
linens of carrots and heels, grown
Ill has garden on Fidalgo Island.
lie variety and perfection OF ali
kinds OF vegetables, their immunity
from insect pests, and the udapla-
Gihty of this climate for growing
them to the greatest perfection, are
Illustrated IN the garden OF that
gentleman, where few acres OF
lan] property titled, are enough
for the supply Of every desirable
variety Of frat and vegetable, and
III Quantities to spare for market
sufficient for the ample support Of
family.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-08-09

Prof, \. I. BurnelI of Steilacoom
preached at the Nelson school
House, at AnacCrtcs, ard ut the Cue
mes School House, on last Sunday
Good attendance at all three places.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-08-09
NERVOUS DEBILITY

DR. Il. {. WFsTs SERvE AND r IN : - T
wEyT, guaranteed specific fer Fye.eria, Z, -
nass, Coavplsic1s, Pits, Nervous II; .Eia
e!cadacLa Nervous Proetratlon caused J.! {! t.so
OF ;tlloi3l or tobacco, WatotulI Css Men t. be
preston, Softeuin; of the Brain Tcerlsnf D. ~
s;i,ity and leading to IN cry, CCaN n At2th,
Fretaa:Irg Cd Age, Iar.cul cts, Los If Dows5
in a ,her say Involurtary Loses, .! q - eItngt-
orrheeE caused ny cycr,x artiel 81 cff'sn SELL
ahsse or oy-r-ind;llGcnSc. lsch Tex COZ tnlrs
for SlOO es7C bg m&i, prela o. lcet't q r!ee.
WE; 1ss'ARSNSsE ssR& N3% -
~ cure aoy case. with eaeh order !. cctv9d ~ rs
for SIX bu&ca. accompanied with 2at;'- We 0ll
send the purchaser our written gcaroLtee 10 re-
fund the money II tire tro2;men; does rot eject
u crye. Guarantees issuaG orlr by
WDGSEbAikEs. <fssAISEA * GO.
wEcicae10 c-a2 Ieeca-Z : ---syC-7tc.
PORT; 3 Nd, cf;EGoH.
Orders ~ mail Vii reeve TrcG - at:e1tlon.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
III. surgeon.Ecncrnl,s Report.

WAsuISGToN, Oct. 1.-THE surgeon
general OF tho army, in his annual re-
port, says: The total deaths this year
among thu white troops was $50, or
u PEI 1000 of the main strength, an in
crease of 2 per 1000 over the rate for tho
previous year. The number OF white
soldiers discharged for disability was
Is. The total number of deaths among
the colored troops was y, or l0por 1000
of the main strength, which Is per LOCO
lower than the death rate of tho previ-
Gus ,,ear. lie notes the fact that this is
not only tho lowest death rate yet
reached among the Golored troops since
their organization, but it is The first
time that the ratio has fallen lower than
for the whit" troops, the usual average
difference being "a ,,cr 900 OF the mean
strcnptl in lavor OF the latter class. the
medical and surgical history OF the war
will be ready FOR issue in about year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23

DALLAS, oct, IL Enron HERALD. F.
While yuurVnprr has been neutral a.
between tho candidates for the various
county ana legislative offices in the
present canvass, trust Nuu will allow
space in your columns for ,he rriuil'
lion uf a charge which hI, been urged
against sheriff smith, o. the effect thnl
i.u hid received u consideration for du,
liNrrlug he Negro rIpl q whom he Had
iil charge, carrying 10 ihv Waco JAW
some weeks siNvg, aud iln, lac dld not
afford him tho necessary prpir'uya'
There 4, certainly no person Tn lElS
county, acquainted with Shgrin smith,
b who rHh Tor a moment believe that
l" would or tuuld no
influenced in nj. official actions 10y AMY
prcuu,ury com ,dpTatluU, or That lao at
any timN ur mdrr amy cir instances
would Ter in hi, protection of those
whom the avs placed under his charge
Tho accusation bears with u its own
reputation, hut the Charge has been
MADE, and II Is stated that the negroes
are solid against him, which l., PERHAPS
the particular result that me rircu'alnta
Of the rppO Is expected Ia accomplish
/ Ii l. pretty safe "a assume lhHt when
such n negro population as We have IN
this county iw.th few CNcDpuuESl are
, solid against the 81 election of an u'!ircr
who mas performed ms duty So we'll aud
so fcrrlcSsly rs has Sheriff Smith, ihnt
! ho il the proper uuu 90 put in the "lliro,
Mr.. Cochran, his opponent, i an
I intelligent and clever gentleman, ana
would doubtless make a good uilicori
hut Mr.. Smith, rs sheriff aud deputy for
/ years, has become thoroughly acluaint-
cd with the responsible duties of his
Office, has surrounded himself with
efficient and Vigllgnt deputies, aud with
n clean and creditablc record, appeals 10
his fellow citizens for an endorsement
of his acts by u reelection.
As far ns the accusation goes that
sheriff Smith did not give tho negro
rapiSt sufficient protection, the writer
knows that every means and every
cXpcdicnt that could be thought of were
used by Sheriff Smith to protect his
prisoner from the violence of tho mob
who wero bent on vengeance, and this
fact must 10 well known 10 hundreds OF
our citizens. when, on more than one
occasion in their efforts TO meet swift
punishment on this negro fiend, they
were thwarted and baillcd in their pur-
pose by the vigilance of Sheriff Smith.
CITIZEN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
jim COURrRlGllTS FIX.
IN CUSTODY or TEXAS RANGERS,


..
InEi N"Nill' b'l' H. Nl"fm''
capt, T.. ". Hall, ono NJ the most promi-
n.i,t ,tf..rf,ls. az rlI. civ. wu- .trrri,
..,..t.. "a ,.,. ..,..,...,,
"h 'h' ''H'i"' '.'n'H"t '''"''. N" '''''"
"t.L q large rock Ia tue hands ui ""u'
!. NJ. Peers, Wtll-knpwu proprietor OF
the lIou,e ur p,prs, formerly, nov the
Grand Central. lnli and PcprS live
near tu4pthrr and the captain hus hrpn
confident lately that Gtu. Peers has
brau stealing hls rh.rkrus, /, Is said he
Ind rm dead to rIult, last night aud
tn-rirr rhfrErd him with tho
thot. % rr. r... rarrlhly rxcitrd,
rusrpI n, the street. ,Higrd the
Turl lna inflicted thr wound, telling
Rail with th, blow. H,rrs WIS no once
nrrasttH. rnI IN. ue..nt off Hu.rs wound
4, mon. cling m,as.'EtnA by uhysiriuU,,
I Zinc ,ity r. intensely ,Ariitl tl-ulEh;
over M. rruhlhlr .lmuupfng OF Jim
Cpnrtrlul, ny a.r,n ui',rs. CoUr,
nigh, WINS irst .rlr rt N o'clock tnis
morning, whom, m company with jim
Maddox, boo went tu tha'ftIilt with inc
ruuycrs. who have boon here since last
night, aud who asked ,uurlrIght Ia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
STATE Supreme Court.

.GrLRP, Oct. i7.-LSpecial. Tine SUI
pyame court affirmed: Martin VS.. Shut
mate ct. al, from Anderson; Haines VS..
Tiainos, from Nacogdoches; Grinnan ct
al. VS.. Dean, from Wood; Texas q Pa
cifc railway VS.. Cavenar, from Howard.
Reversed and remanded: Houston d
Texas Central railway VS.. jackson, from
Limestone; kahar VS.. lsraelson ct al,
from Harrison. Dsmissed: Roberts ct
al. vs.. johnson ct al, from San Angus
tine. Leave was given to file addi-
tioual briefs i'll Gould VS.. tho city OF
Paris, from Lamar. Submitted on mo-
ton to strike out assignment of errors
and briefs of both parties and written
argument for appellee, Buchanan VS..
Wagner, from Harrison. On briefs and
crpl argument for both parties, lnterna-
tional Il Great Northern railway w.
Smith county ct al, from Smith.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
THEY LOST HIM."
ApLAok nrno NEAR HOUSTON


lluu,ruN, oct, o., Special, The
Evening journal to-day gives the fpl-
lowing account IT the lynching ~ = no
gru few miles from Houston, oil the
sunset road;
ebay hnfpro yesterday when an east
ward-uound freight train On the sunset
WITS pdlliug into ltuvglu, Has and
Stock station, Nl H4t Tour miles west ~
Rosenberg, the IrAiumcU saw crowd ~
about thirty mon pursuing negro ana
Shooting nj him, All the parties wore
nm h.r,rhH"k, pud the crowd was rapidly
gaining un the frightened darkoy, II
W5t- "a Idrutiy
.rNys TnW IIrr,
rU tia ur-o uL the pursued man was
nearly blown, The crowd disappeared
l.hud - prairie island, aud the train
pulled Up 10 The steak pen and waited
Zoo o. Load, AcuWhuy on Tired hurnv
.udr up uui iDli tine conductor thai he
would uui got ANY cattle that day ~ all
the boys were nltcr"a d-d uiggcr,' AMI
tha they would rather lose three car.
luUh- IT rutilc than zone black stgrr v
lie Was U.k,i Ia explain, aud stated
that tie negro WAS
Avu,t.p ~ RArI>T,
Tie wa, NIL, -leUdor, black AIricnn'
u'd hH bee, working around thcro Tor
tNo or three weeks. Ito had small
Wu~tUChC and rode small pony, with
"a il.NUV-. uiurtd name and tail. That
morning he had gone 20 tho scctlou'
house and asked tho section boss'a wife
Tor some; hing To Cnt, As she suspected
from his manner that something was
wrong she told him all right, but
she would bring 1t out TO him, 10 fol-
lowed her into the house and asked II
there were any men about. The fright
Uncd woman saspcd "no,' and spring
ing into her room, locked 1t. The wretch
Immediately
KICKEp THE pOoW orEN,
and as the woman attempted 10 pass
him he struck her ON the shoulder with
knife and cut her severely. She
screamed for help aud ran into the yard,
the licnd following and cutting he! IN
several places, When the yard was
reached 4 gangoi cowboys from the pen
were seen coming toward the house,
and the negro abandoned his victim,
jumped on his pony and began race
for life. The cowboys hearing the
woman'S screams and seeing tho fleeing
negro, at once started IN pursuit, they
being about 100 yards in the rear.
THEY COMMENCED SHOOTING,
and me alarm heing given
their band of about seventeen werr re-
hlorced by nearly dozen haymen.
They all had goou horses, and II they
caught the rascal, the chances were that
u bonfire would be built, as the woman
was very much liked by the boys Of that
section, and many of the gang were es-
pecially tough customers. Tho train
waited siN or seven minute. and then
came on to Houston without the cattle.
on Yesterday the Journals informant
was out there again, and was told that
the boys caught the rascal in strip of
woods and
''LOsT HIM."
At Toast they didn' bring him back and
didn't seem yexed that he had "es-
capped"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
To yoters-County Clerkshir.

The "assumed fact" that Mr.. Hill is
to be elected county clerk, editorially
announced in "the Times" is grstui-
tous, and probably prompted by the
kind feelings whichFmost persons enter
tain towards their business patrons.
But the dodge is too apparent to de-
ceive, as it Is but duplication of the
policy employed two years ago, when ii
was "assumed" that ] was not in the
race, and that Mr.. Hills real opponent
was Mr.. Wheat. I reply to all Boosting
of the certainty OF Mr.. HIPS election
Wait for election day and count votes
with me! To my friends ] would say,
that after making II canvass or the
county, feel undiminished hope and
confidence in my election, notwitil-
standing the unfair treatment have
received in such sideblows as the above.
w. II. THACKER,
Candidate FOR County Clerk.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
How West Virginia Stands.

WHEELING, Oct, l7-As far as heard
from twenty-eight counties in this state
give a Democratic majority Of 1913;
twenty-five counties give Republican
majorities of OPT. The Democratic ma
jorfty is 1856, with four counties to hear
rom, which may increase the Demo
cratic majority 1900. The Democratic
plurality in 1880 was 1916, and ma
Jority OF 300 over the Republicans and
Greenbackers. This year the Republi-
cans and Greenbackers fused. 1t APP
pears, however, that the Democractic
Greenbackers in most OF the counties
went back to their party and the Repnb-
lican Greenbackers did the same. The
campaign was virtually square issue
between the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis. Tho total vote will surpass any
in the history of the state.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-23
Tint Crcnt cnlttemen,s convention,

ST.. LoUIs, oct. lS.-At Il meeting this
afternoon of the local committee having
in charge the arrangement for the great
cattlcmon'S convention, TO be held here
November Il, it was announced that
notification had been received that over
100 delegates, representing all the great
ranch organizations and stock
mems associations Of the coun-
try, have been appointed to
attend the convention, and that about
800 delegates in all will be present.
Mexico, Australia, England, Canada
and perhaps other foreign com
tries will be represented. Ad-
vices have also been received
that the Vermont State Wool-Growers'
association are taking measures to have
a national convention of wool-growers
called TO he held in this city at the same
time Of the cattlenen'S convention.