davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
THE FARMERS HORSE.

Cannot some of our farmer friends
give us some advice upon what kind of
horses to raise? What is the best for
the average farmer?-Farmers' Guide,
January 10.
every one hundred farmers who read the
Guide could give the advice requested,
but it is scarcely probable that dozen
would seriously think of doing so, and of
that dozen at least ten would neglect
to prepare such an article for publication.
The other two would probably forget to
send the manuscript to the publishers.
Is it not true, brother farmers, that
we fail of our duty to our calling, to our
fellow men, and to ourselves by refusing
to make public our opinions on the vari-
GUS topics pertaining to our vocation
There are few men who have not some
originality about them. Few who have
not through observation or investigation
discovered some points that would be of
value to others. Shall he "hlde his light
beneath a bushel"? Should he not
rather express his views, give his ex-
perience, and add to the fund of general
information?
| am not professional horseman, nor
jockey either, but do delight in good
horses, and will venture a few lines on
the topic the editor suggested. In the
first place do not believe any ordinary
farmer is likely to make a success of
breeding race horses. 1t is business in
itself, requiring knowledge, experience
and adaptabiity. The attempt to win a
fortune in this line has cost many a
farmer all ne possessed. Leave this class
of horses with the professional turfmen.
There is money in breeding 06 horses,
but the average farmer is not likely to
see much of il.
Now, great many average farmers
continue to breed the scrub stock. The
intelligent farmer, however, has already
been convinced that there is no money in
raising horses of this class. We want to
raise horses that will bring good prices
any day In the year. The heavy draft
horses will II without a blemish, usually
do this IN any market. With little
care and good Judgment one may find
the raising of draft horses very profit
able. But for the average farmer, who
only keeps three or four work horses
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
Rorse Department.
The MORGAN REGISTER,

A Register intended to include all stations OF
merit that trace i'm direct male line to justin
Morgan and having at least one sixty.fourth
of his blood. All such stations toaled IN or
before 1880 are admitted tree. fee OF one
dollar is charged tor registering each stallion
aOaled since 1880, and for each mare whenever
foaled. After April |, 1888, the fee tor regis
tering stations and mares will be - each and
tor geldings 81 each.
Any animal in either of the following two
GLASSES is eligible to registry in the Morgan
Register
/. ANY meritorious stallion or mare tina
traces in direct male line to the original just
tin Morgan Horse, and has at least one sixty
fourth OF his blood.
2. The produce OF sire ana dam Dotn
registered in the Morgan Register
The first volume. which is now in the nanus
OF the printers, will contain about four
thousand pedigrees, carefully compiled rom
original sources, "a 3<etch OF the origin ana
history of the great " organ family, and much
other new and original matter. The BOOK
will be illustrated with portraits of Morgan
gan horses, and handsomely and sub
stantially bound. The price has been
in the United States or Canada. The
work has been done throughout on the
plan of first exhausting all practicable means
of getting and verifying Information, discrlm
mating rigidly between what is known ana
what is unknown, and setting down nothing
as ascertained which is in doubt Sources OF
Information will be given in each pedigree so
that every reader can verify the work fOI
himself. Full descriptions OF the animals reg
istered will be given, and tables showing the
merits or the Morgans, as compared WIN oIll-
or families, for both speed and endurance on
the track, will be appended. Entries VIII be
received for a short time further, and blanks
furnished on application. Address
.t.. JOSEPH BATTELL,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

during; stylish, good names and tails,
and proud carriage,-I have selected
those that appear in this catalogue as
ones most likely to best represent their
families.
As rule, | train only my own horses,
ard race only those which are my prop
erty, or those whose trotting qualities
| control. With the get of Ben Frank
lin have had great success, giving their
records to Dynamite (2:2O3, May Be
(2:2D, Rare Ben (2:26), Peerless Ben
(2:264), Belle Girl (2:2sa), Belle Frank
lin (2:2sD, r. w. S. (2:29D. have
found them to be horses with level
heads, good dispositions, good gated.
They stick to the trot with tenacity
unknown to any family of horses with
which am acquainted. In my opinion,
the get of Ben Franklin are far and
away the best horses in the Lambert
family. No son of Daniel Lambert can
begin to compare with Ben franklin,
and he gets class of stock superior in
many respects to his sire. They are
better gated, carry less weight and
need fewer boots. They have better
heads and dispositions, better feet and
legs and more size, and still retain the
beauty and road qualities that have
made the Lambert family so famous.
think the facts will bear out the
statement that, as sire of speed, Ben
Franklin is the greatest horse ever bred
nineteenth year he has twenty-three to
his credit in the 2 80 list, putting eleven
in last season. With the exception of
Alcantara, no horse that has stood in
New England has ever put in so many
in one year. These results were accom-
plished, too, from class of mares that
the owners of the so-called great sires
in New England would not breed their
horses to. | believe that the owners of
few of these would dare to enter their
horses in competition with Ben Frank
lin in getting trotters from such mares.
Good dams are as essential IN getting
the best results in breeding as good
sires. Had Ben Franklin been favored
with highly bred class of mares, his
success as sire of trotters must inevi-
tably have been greater than it is. And
yet had highly bred, fashionably bred
mares been substituted for the hardy,
courageous, ideal roadster mares of YER
mont, it might have been at sacrifice
of the qualities in his get that have
made him pre-eminently the greatest
sire of road horses in New England,
and so, perhaps, it is better as it is.
But, dealing with this horse directly
as sire of trotters, l submit for con-
sideration the following table, with the
suggestion that any just estimate of the
success of a stallion must be made with
an allowance for his opportunities
and environment. Ben Franklin is the
sire of: Dynamite, 2:203; Huldah B.,
2:2l3 May Be, 2:24; Orwell, 2:24, AL
thea, 2:244; Rare Ben, 2:26; Peerless
Ben, 2:264; Henry c., 2:264; Nimbus,
2:264; Ben Adhem, 2;264; California
Lambert, 2:27 Frank H., 2:274; Cam
bridge Girl, 2:2S4; Belle Franklin.
2:2S4; Belle Girl, 2;2Sa; George c.,
2:2Sf; Charley Ray, 2:29; Katisha,
2:294; Surprise Franklin, 2:294 r. W..
s., 2:294; Helena (3), 2;29l; Bessie,
2:293 McMyatt, 2:3O. Sons produced ::
Maj. Lambert (3), 2:l94; Aaron S. (2),
2:29; Jay Girl, 2:2l4. Daughters pro-
duced: Capt. Thorne (O, 2:ls4; Tom
Gillig %, :37i.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07
THE FRANKLINS
from Catalogue of Geo. IL. Hicks Beacon
Park, Mass1

from Catalogue of Geo. IL. Hicks, Beacon
Park, Mass.
The greater part of the animals In this
catalogue are by Bon Franklin or Mel
rose, or out of dams by these horses.
Believing as do in the positive greatness
and success of those sires, not only as
progenitors of speed, but as begetters,
in an unusual degree, of high class Of
horses for road use,-that is, horses
possessing size; lively and pleasant
disposition; we'll gated (going with
little weight and few boots); good feet
and limbs hardy, courageous, and en-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-07

II could keep nothing on my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf-
fered with severe headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues.
Thanks to Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable COmbOnnd, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
If you use my letter | hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell it. Address In confidence,
LYDIA +. PINKHAM MED. Co., LYNN, MASS.
Liver Pills. rs cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

$780,. 49,. .,,,.... s., ,,,,a ,,rigt.
ana men Wbo carry 'hS '''' '' "''N
up the iaaoeI' III o., t,,., % other.
~ might h1g ug Mcn ~ 't' . .o ~ h.,
wise hfuLEclN WIZ hlMuNS NV, ~ .-
zone ana thNTe must Hl""'a "s SUNNI 0"'
20 90 NJ .,.t. .,,. et,t, .,.gle,ts
buI riHya t5lia ~ ~ Ai'l 49, 49, .'' r. IT, ~
.ls chlGl lu"tli4n wien y -g"s ,, =" L,,si-
ness 20 IeF&Id ne aS s-i..,'',.e ioi WIZ,
ever y WtI"tn ISrrgu. no ti'A''.' H1SrNNa,rr1HI
g,9t W ,S',,Is, ,,'' rg, ,i , V'' III,
as heaven ls from inc t2flh, = ne Slttle
shQull recognize inc wage cafnnIe, VINO
are ~ ,ag majority as u.s. seeeial care
Dental SUPERVISORY Laws Shopll NOT us
S.H.t hu.F ieaIi,,st lue ullaD,y altH W. tU
Oh ths a9S S19vti 5, '.ilp1i9 pe l
I'm l' -, w. t,,,it , b., i,i,,'
l YER ti men. Soiiul5l.Il. Ane iGlt gi H.a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Latham, Alexander .S co.'s Crop Es-
Tiytutp

new york, December l5.-Messrs Lain
am, Alex uder a Co. furnish the Tnitcl
Press with the proof OF an exhaustive cot
Ton crop estimate which they will pub
ish tomorrow. bas-t upon 1850 letters of
date December - from the most re.pangi-
Bile bankers merchants, cotton factors.
buyers, Planters and GIN owners In the
cotton sections OF the Southern states.
showing estimated total crop by yield Of
States.
An average Of $50 letters makes the CROP
Of Alabama 6SSs7 bales
An average OF 20 letters makes the CROP
o; Arkansas 57LSlQ bales.
An average OF u letters makes the crop
Of Florida 1900 bales.
An average OF 276 letters makes the
crop OF Georgia SIT, sos bales.
An average OF q letters makes the crop
of Louisiana 1873, i67 bales.
An average Of l73 letters makes the crop
OF Mississippi g2a ~ bales.
An average of % letters makes the crop
Of North Carolina 3l3gbS bales.
An average OF li9 letters makes the crop
Of South Carolina i9s 500 bales
An average OF 50 letters makes the crop
ot Tennessee ~ SIS bales
An average OF 80 letters makes the crop
Of Texas 1,5i0 6l4 bales.
An average ~ - letters makes the cron
OF Virginia 1000 bales
Total average Of letters 1871. total crop
Of tho United States 6,153,ODl bales.
ESTIMATED TOTAL CROP nv PER
CENT YET TO BE MARKETED.
An average OF lilp letters makes the
amount of cotton yet on plantations a
per cent of the total estimates of States
t6.t53.91D 1.G2l720
Total cropVof the United States mar
ke'el to December O. 100000 bales Add
amount Of cotton at small towns, railway
stations in public ginhouses, etc. $4,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
FAMILIAR FEATURES!

hs we'll known probably, 20 the general
public AS the face of amy leading states
man or prominent man M public life, are
the Intelligent and benevolent features of
c'lIHlh' ~ ID from ocean 20 ocean, from
IL on every side. why, that is
DR. w. H. BELTS
the founder the head, the principal con-
suiiinb ana directing physician oil the ta-
NOUS. successful ana popular firm OF ape-
calists,
pRS. BELTS * BELTS.
whose widely known medical and surgical
Institutes are to be found In nearly an
taa principal cities OF the West and
It Is at these admirably conducted and
any managed Institutes that thousands
Of The worst cases of
NERVOUS, CHRONIC,
and
PRIVATE DISEASES
are speedily and permanently cured every
year, after others have pronounced them
.ncurahle IT rs here where the worst
forms OF
SYPHILIS,
Gg2DRHHOEA,
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
EIEEGTs or EARLY VICE.
NARTCDCELE,
BNIEDCELE
9nd dangerous sexual maladies are quick
ly cured ana their victims restored 10 per-
feet health
To learn sim more concerning the meth
send 4 cents for copy of their new booi-
Consultation free CAN on or address
with stamp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
G D 4 ].
10y lAN0SdPPSSs3Ssii
BEST MADE,
CASH OR Oh EASY PLIIIIl

Old pianos and organs taken Ia ,i'AlT
Organs and secondhand pianos aiplI'-l
Pianos to rent.
FoIloningisA partial list d Pafiu y y
Sueh pianos in Teas; A. St wI
N. b. Hume, A B. KIDD w; n
Stewart, Prof, Hodgkins, W. -
SON. Mrs. Ida Hunt, 6. l. PeieI NJ b
bund- Society, Miss Bessie hlsiA \
ert Edwards, VIM. Colby, J. z ei,;A
T. LOTHIAN, Houston; ". l,i,,i
Larimore, Jacob HierholInt L w nlI,.I
Inn, Mrs. Annie Griffith J. BeeE NJ n.
+. q Barrett, Mrs. Lizzie camp W u.
snitA. jas. Harrison, irpl b. Lo-i 81,
Hrs ,JoSn Russell, Hrs. Mari A. f py7
lirs. Kate Glitkey, Fou Woiia
Roeslcr, j. D. Padgiit, Dall@ s,, ~ ii
Breckenridge, Hrs, Emlna !, e, Ss,,B,s
Charles FELTON,, Austin. Y ,;, I. op W.
o. Raiusrille, F. N. VILE .,.l
" Spsng,nbsrgsn, c. l. 10 a-1
q " walker, Mn, Z. 4 ~,
Brovr wood j. A. Small, " XIII
W. Matthews, W. G. Bg'is 49, ~ fsI,El
Mrs. II. Chapel. Z. w. l ,laa M Al
Hill. Mrs.. John YaJloft, Ae u.',i's "a
j. P. jackson, DR.. Pshl, IL. h pii.,,, d
ham. T. NJ. Lnpton, 7. j, fcp T,s 4
ii' r. r. MoWads, d.. b, ". M n
= "a P r,'i ~ u. Bouchard, Hs9pia d
NJ. NJ. Chandler, GreegIllss,
rell, j. T. Saunders, r. ps'A s,rs 8
beaumont, Coleman. MT, n I'D
MARY $. Hill, Anderson. . n,',r,, 4
IIsnna,y %, Bryan. j. B. lirS
s'a', ~ ''' Fillmore, ". T. Dani7t, i II
K. D. Rounsvaller J9hn h,l h u
1farv's Academy AAI'nA lN1'
L. Finney, Gonzales ~, lsfl
tGa ioh,ta +. W. FiirPatfiet,,. = d
ant t" W. II. Dickson, Doas. + 4
~ Ia Turner Wilson, shennSaSS .ls VI
Geiscke, College Station, ns,ss,I-. IA
d. Norris, j. F Morris : S ssfs liifi'
J. D. Thomas, oak Clif loi l5., Llsrsl
0st Gin. Rev. II. 0. ssadai III
+ = Comegys Gainesyiile, + u
W v; Henry LiIseoDlnp,. ., !, Esl|
ford. DR.. d. L. Peoples NJ II. Aisal
Williams, Independence ID : Peatt,S
Mt. Vernon. DR.. j. Nv ,sIMar,srd. J:
ait t + II. Astin, hal, Pls 3
lewis Hearne. Robt. Hls ;,i-,' pf!1
Gdd,Ran College, ThorP y I,,sr II
6 BoEsf' cali GiS aad examines at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

hour and minute at which a voucher '7r "a
premium is issued The object Of this de-
vico rs 10 protect companies against
claims based on payments Of what may be
called post-mortem character. A case
which Is now dragging ita way throueh
the New York State courts shows the all
vantage Of precautions Of this character.
a young man had been carrying an ay -
dent Insurance policy for some time. iie
mot with no accident and Ia consequence
derived no benefit from his Investment in
premiums Possibly for this reason he
became ucrusent IN his payments. and
finally allowed the policy 20 lapse. y
week. or two latsg his father rendered 'ho
amount NJ premiums due ard it was nc
,epted. the company thas waiyns ir
rIEht to cancel tHe Insurance, Three Days
later "a claim was made on the company
for fun death benefit the yoaus man
having died ON the very day the premium
was tarily paid. The contention was, OF
course. that this WAS merely coinei-
dence. am! the premium was paid before
the accident happened The case wo-
fusptrious enough to make II look as
though the order OF events had been the
other way, ana tnut after t"e SI",s "'. .
haa died ms lhFli'y PiTthi WIZ AN
ON the mann th""te' mao 'su,''l'" ~
small sum due as premium To order 10 iall
heir 10 the $4,000 called for in the policy,
Everything hinged on 'he tIne l"es,,"''
ana very intricate lest' nHHl .'l ..-.
considerable a"tt0e''y orii.H eNI'.' ltl..,
I'm as'efta'nluE the exact noun "' ""'."
tauhed TO an 0h4orvatory.-r regulated clock
would have settled 'N' "hi,.H'. 'N oau'1r
demonsuAu"h tNt no sn1A ''l'sN'e was
iG ,r, 80 ,..,,,..,, ,,.,,,-,,..
caTnuanirs .ltns Increased teu-fold the op-
,,.rtlrlf|ae for presenting and rrcssiur
i-.,u,InI.rt ,.i8Irus To simulat. death iu
cri.r. 40 ,ltlI1 usyu,ut under % policy of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Thcy 40 Rnther Nnmnrnn.

Brownsville Herald
it would he hard matter 10 shv n
rock 81 this big state today ana not put a
prauons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24

IN only complexion powder I'm tb,
w r d that SIS without vulgarity, Wjthopt
injury q the user. and without doubf "a
heauuher IS po2Zouls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-24
Ana Did II Wen

Coleman Voice.
Houston entertained about GOO visitors
from the interior Of the State last Sal.
urday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07
Deafness Cannot be cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness. and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
intlamcd condition of the mucous
lining of the eustachian tube. When
this tube gets inllamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing. and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result. and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal con-
dition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever: nine cases, out of ten are caused
by catarrh. which Is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cularS. free.
FL. Cheney Il Co. Props, Toledo,O
Hsg=Sold by druggists. 75c.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07
Anusenents.

One of the most charming women
on the American stage is Hettie Der
nard Chase, who appears at Harp
er's theatre next Monday even
ing. She has fine talent and
though very Young has already been
remarkably successful. She will
make her appearance shortly in an
cup to date" play, entitled .'Uncle's
Darling" Introducing many special
ties and new scenery, thrilling stu
ations. humorous climaxes. singing
and dancing There will also be in
troduced some noted animals, prom
inent among them being a team of
reindeer that are broken to drive in
harness and surpass the true deer in
size and strength, being as tall as the
shoulders OF Il horse. and unite great
swif ness to patient endurance and
fatigue. 1t - said that they are able
TO run 30 miles in an hour. They
weigh about 700 pounds each and
are valued up in the thousands. In
addition to the reindeer some fine
dogs win he introduced and al
together a most interesting enter
tainment may be expected
j. ID. Hopkins, manager and pro
prietor of the two greatest speciality
companies that have ever been put
torether-the Howard Athenuium
and Trans Oceanic-has capped the
climax. He has consolidated these
two great shows and Will take them
to the coast. On his way he Will
make three stops. Davenport, Des
Moines and Omaha. This Will no
doubt be the greatest speciality show
ever put together in the world. and
Manager Kindt deserves much credit
in securing such an attraction
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07

The sunrise comes, the dewdrcp
slips into the shining sea-" The run
ming stream is an endless driving-belt
reeled out by nature from the hollow
of her hand. We do not appreciate
the rolling river because it is so near
and has been here so long. Had it
commenced flowing but today we
would hasten to harness it. River
motors placed in gear with it revolve
till worn away They enslave the
giant of the raging river. chain him
to their tasks, and make him pa
tient drudge as long as waters flow
He works days without murmur.
nights without sleep. and Sundays
without sin with Nature for his only
driver.
Down L. the The water s GERS.
How rapidly /, goes,
Twill hurry on en- IhOus nd y ars
An flow II
~. STEW RT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07
4 Hard Pill to Down.

The McConochieites across the
river do not like to give it up and
are bowling for a recount. They
claim to have discovered an error in
the count in one ward that would eff
feet the result by 10 votes and leave
Mr.. Medill's majority as only l. Such
a little matter as a single vote would
not worry them much if they can
only white down the returns that
far, and they are crying for change.
-DaNennOrt Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07
The EvSlut. on

of medicinal agents is gradually rel
egating the old time herbs, pills,
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only. For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-04-07
wasted Horse Power.

In the rivers flowing to the sea are
millions of horse power daily running
to waste. Man has watched them for
a hundred centuries resistlessly roll
ing past his door; raised by the sun
they hurry back to redescend in rain.
'twixt flowery banks to play their
pranks and run their round again.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
In the Courts.

The Jury for this week in Judge
Goodrich's court are: w. A. kuk,
j B G more, John Darrow, r..
F. CIR bale, G.. w. King, Charles
MOI, c. L. Johnson, E P. XIX
land, K l.. Humphreys, 4. La
moline. Perry Green, A. } Gam
brell, Bob Allen.
The case o +. L. Carroll again 81
the Aransa- Pass railroad, in which
he sues for sl3 500 damages to
properly, went to the jury yester
day afternoon. They had not
agreed at noon today.
The case of Craft vs.. Baker wa,
tried today.
In Judge SCOTS court yesterday
afternoon, the motion for contin
uance by defendant, OTIS w. David
aas overruled and the case went tC
trial.
The jury in this case are: J J
Cory, j X. Wilson, WIN. NJ 'ore
S. H. JONES, w A. Beatty, Charlie.
Bird, J. w. Rail if, Henry Row
land, ]. NJ L velady, J. G. R bert
son, w. g. Dockum, john Mich
olson.
Judge Alexander is not able tC
attend to this case and Messrs. Johr
L. D, er and r chard Harrison are
attorneys for the defendant, while
D. IL. Hardy is assisting in the
prosecution
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
No Fire.

A gentleman remarked this morn
ing that especial note sh uld be
made of the fact Il at on Sa urday
night and last night there was no
fre alarm. The record for fires has
been so good Of late-eleven alarms
at week-tnat it should be cause
Of gra ula.ion among the insurance
companies aud citizens Of the city
Tne fact becc IN g known that the
handsome sum Of $3.50 awaits tue
purse of any one, -hing evl.
dence sufficl,l to convict, may
serve to stimulate watchfulness,
not otherwise tn be awakened.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
FOR SALE.

The finest black waxy farm in the
county, 1883 acres, l6 miles west
of Waco, 8 miles east of Crawford;
$50 acres in highest state of cultl-
walton, balance in pasture, 3 and 4
wire fence, mountain cedar posts (;
6 tenant houses, we'll water at each
house, good barns, graparies, cribs,
etc 1900 ac' es good tiliable land on
this place; 1000 bushels corn, 1000
bushels oats, 1000 bushels wheat;
30 head horses and mules, 3 yokes
of oxen, 100 head of hogs; farm
ing implements, such as sulky
plows, walking plows, mowers,
harvesters, all necessary farming
tools. All the above 60 with this
place if sold by lst of January, "a,
at $50 per acre, one.third cash,
balance on 10 years time if desired
We know this to be one of finest
places IN the county. Very he althy,
close to school and church.
We have other good farms in
the county.
HORNE 81 WILLIAMS,
4ls Franklin Street, Waco, Tex.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-18
Cotton Gone Up.

Y sterday. pesr Moody, a
hauling load OF cotton % b.
conciuuei 80 tsLe smoke
cotton cot 70 smotingtoo q
began IL hl "a, re-ui.i : il ba
nearly all Of his bale o. cotton
the cows ate the balance. Wei
not learn the name Of the uut|
ate individual.
A few days ago Bad D
wagon wac in his field near
of cotton. His children wen
the wagon, One of then pro
a match and climb d into
wagon ard struck the matc',%
fire to The cotton. The whoa
vas burnt, together with the y
bed, and the running gear 1t
wagon was injured cous derab,