davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

his memorable visit 10 England the
President brought with him, among other
European "fads." one pair Of paja-
mas, The first time "Tante" saw him
attired I'm these new-fangled garments
she queried sharply: whats that2"
Sleeping clothes from England" re-
sponded Mr.. Kruger. Then take them
or. and come 10 bed I'm your veldtshoen,"
qu0th "Tante," IN tones that brooked no
remonstrance on the part OF her spouse,
and since that night pajamas have not
been seen or mentioned az the presidency.
Noldtshoen are the boots or shoes most
Of the old-fashioned Beers sin sleep In,
q survival OF the old trek" days.
One o'clock is the dinner hour and 8
o'clock the Presidents customary bed
tme-a habit acquired during those early
days when the Beers home was in the
Ok wagon. Indeed It is the general hour
for retiring 10 rest throughout the entire
3oer population.
The best photograph ever taken Of
President Kruger is little known n was
the work Of Mr. Eonnel. an English gen
tleuan I'm Pretoria, and taken 10 form
the frontspiece OF n Dutch life OF loom
Paul" the negative afterward being de-
strOyed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

ireland OF ST. Paul Others at the 'a st'
we're Secretary -of-the-TIeasury ras,; ~
,orney-Generil Grigss. f9stm"s,nedt ather
raj raj n 11rs" Of the presidential party and
tbc o,icar. OF the Marquette Ciuo' -. u,
''1 mo Iano,,et was set for J.. NJ, but ~
was fuliy az hour later than that u .,no
when II began, ana AZ she ,ables
had been removed. called the katner5s DIP
,o orJor and introduced Addison bar
lard an Oh settler Of Chicago. VINO s" ,,S
\ humorous description OF tnlcakv,, IL ~ 80
early DAYS In speaking 10 the se"'''''''''
"Old Chicago .S,,
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND:
Ito was followed by Archbishop lreiaho'
,,,io rose ia sneak OF 1.-THE American re
public" The Archbishop was 49," ID
ovation as he rose. The ArennishoP az
dress was n splendid tribute 90 'he N"'0'
socrctary Root was the next spea9,keIr'
and he was followed by Senator far-
james f. Boyd spoke on "Republicq M
ism iu the South" His ADDRESS "~' ~
ceived with much applause ,-,,,,,,, tho
president Wickersham then Dfousht ~
ocsernbiv standing by the annouhctt ii~"'
that President Mckinley would nn,.i,b
The President. who was gree" W."
PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
~,.o o,Iv ~ express my warm appre--
a,inn az The aTectionate saiutation OF
+ he Marquette club. and to say W, tnao - =
,'"ci,.roeate with an my heart. we are
not STRANGERS: this scene had to-hlsIiL ~
not altogether unfamiliar TO me. nan
I,efore You once before. now more thaH
,bree wears aeo. your honOred guest, ana
have for you an tonight only tne Inoa1
,r1fefui recollection and unstinted gratl-
.ude. You have not only been my lIlehus,,
roifhfui and unfaltcring at all tiines' DuV
.b1t &C. Of more moment. and which IS
much nobler. you have at all times been
faithful 10 your country. true to the IN
.ioiabjlitv OF public faith. standing az
aoVs for honest government ana Ior
honest money applause, ana I9ieFCts
'tondine for .he honesty and integrity OF
i,c eaf, wherever Il floats. carried boy our
soldiers and sailors on land or on the
.ca." Great applause
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
ELDERS ORDAINED
At OIivct Presbyterian Church,
NeNV Kent County.

CHARLES CITY COUNTY. october s.
Especial a commission of East Hanover
Presbytery. consisting Of Rev. William
s. Campbell. Rev. Mr.. Chumley, Of Ricn-
mond, and Judge Isaac Christian. ruling
elder OF the Bethany church. in Charles
City, met to-day in the Olivet church,
I'm New Kent, TO ordain elders in that
church. Rev. Mr.. Campbell preached an
able and interesting sermon. his sub
ject being. THE Call Of Christians to
Work for Christine Way Of the Work
and the Result" He grew pathetic, es-
pecially in discussing Christs suferlnBs
and sacrifice, and tenderly urged 'the
following Of the Lords example in bear
ing all for Cod and the promoting Of His
Kingdom. Rev Mr.. Chumley then read
I'm fine voice and manner q well-preparcd
paper on the governmental policy OF Pres
byterianism. The commission then pro-
Ceeded by prayer and the laying on OF
hands, to ordain as elders Of the church.
w. Winston Jones, late Treasurer of New
Kent, and an intelligent. educated gem
tleman, and Mr. George MOuntcastle. an
excellent citizen and hrst-class farmer
both men Of influence and plety, and well
suited for this work
A splendid repast, spread by the ladies'
in the church-yard, followed the services
in the church. Your correspondent, Ike
Or Bagby" has seen heap and eat
a heap" but he never saw a finer dinner
than the five women spread at Olivet to-
day. and ne proposes. whenever they
rise to explain in this way again, 60
be there and approve.
Mr.. Chumley preached at the special
request Of the audience, in the afternoon,
an excellent sermon on THE Holy Spirlts
Work." and was heard with deep and
eager interest.
The Olivet church revives and grows
under the ministratiOns Of the Rev. VIII
liam J. King. who is not only a learned
and able preacher. but most untirinS
and DODular worker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
AIR AND MRS. KRUGER At HOME.
She Disnpproved His Pojnm"s-he
sees Everybody and Says. NothlnS'

New York IlmeS.)
An article entitled loom PauP ana
"Tante." by one who Knows Them,
which appears in the London Woman's
Weekly. contains some interesting par
ticulars Of the home life of President and
Mrs. Kruger. who inhabit a substantial
albeit modest-enCugh-lOok! dwelling IN
Pretoria. loom PauI and his household
are very early risers. Five O'Clock not
only sees the presidency astlr Dut inc
President sometimes in his snirtsieeNe9'
sometimes I'm his "schlafrock' some
times I'M his McthOdist-parson array
OF sombre blacO, seated Oh the sloOp IN
his favorite big chair, and thoushtiuily
milling away AT that long pipe OF his
one of his favOrite friends.
From this hour tin about 8. when his
secretaries arrive, loom Paul' may be
approached with impunity, although i
o'clock and also i'm the afternoon used
also 10 be his favOrte calling hours. Not
that much could ever be obtained I'm the
way of what one would cali CONVERSE
non" for loom Paul" though really an
afable and kindly old gentleman, when
"nor on show" Is before strangers
brusque. taciturn, and mOr0se by turns,
refuses TO speak English. though he UNI
derstands it as perfectly as you or / do,
and insists on his visitors having
Dutch interpreter.
The President conversation on these
occasions IS generally limited 70 H m"
0nd a snort, VA (here pull at his
beloved pipe and subsequent liberal eX-
pectoration). Occasionally something will
strike him as funny and he will give
a gruff sort Of laugh, as though in spite
OF himself; but, like the parrot Of Old,
though he says little. he thinks the
more" and often. days after visitor has
departed. loom Paul. will come out with
some startlingly shrewd remark as 90
that visitors conversation or personality
"Tante" Is a sturdy Dutch housewife
OF the old stamp-One OF the stock who
I'm the old lager days loaded the rifles,
handing them 20 the men who fought
yet womanly withal.
In appearance. "Tante" whose age
should place at between 90 and 90 re-
minds one OF a motherly hOusekeeper OF
the good. old-fashioned style-there is
no attempt at show" or fashion" In
the cut OF her clothes. She hates the in
trusive Iitlander like a true Boer. and
can't think why he can't stay az home
and mind his own business" I'VE
don't want them--tell them to trekl" she
has been heard 10 exclaim dehantly on
more than one occasion.
when recently some one was telling
"Tante" all about the "Dum-Dum" bull
lets and the long distance the modern
rifles could reach-"falling right behind
the kopjes and exploding there"-"Tante"
was silent and thoughtful for a moment.
However. she soon feganed her usual
cneerfulueSS reDiyiug In brfek tones.
well, then. II they fire behind the kOp-
jes. the only thing will be for us
TO sit In front" On returning from
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Mixed Notices.

tlnlCNsO lNLtf-NN'A..f
4 young married couple VINO recently
went 20 Housekeeping on Clybolrn alt
nue. had just enough money lo nuy go
necessary furniture. They h1d h't suH
cient cash % invest lu notices aul PFC
lures. The young vic ie hahlf WIN
brush but has considerable fei i' Irtih
I'm hooks. She made ago enDrl 70 supply
tho d.Gcicrc, boo notices Tor lne wan
bt, working at old times on plain caro-
board vIth water cOlors. Here are some
~ mo notices that now at0rn the clay
bourn-ayeuue nome.
"What Is Home Without "a Fool ana
His Money
people Who 1--we in Glass Houses
Flock Together"
"girds off "a Feather Gather No Moss
"Honesty j. the Thief OF Time"
"He Who Fights ana Runs Away Gers
the Worm
.lf I'm Union There Is strength T1.1
IT'S Folly 90 BE wise
Decentralization H. But Skin Deep
''The Sword Amt ln IL With ne Pen
"H0w Sharper Than a Serpents ta.
II Us 90 Have a Thankless Tooth
EARLY 20 Bed and Early 20 Rise ls -'
Bad as "a Fire.
ole That Goes "a Borrowing Ma Isl
Man Healthy. Wealthy ana Wise
Great oaks Should Keep Ncar Sh'
Economy Never DID Run SmooiN
"Use the Rod and Save tnc Jam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
r,,, n,cuuoNn D1spArcH-suNDAY, OCTOBER s. 1899

then Mr.. Thomas l.. Moore. ex-common,,,
woalth's Attorney of this county, VIII
announce himself There is, however
trouble about him. Mr.. Moore has been
a lifelong Republican. but he was suen
an ardent frec-sllver man that he nroKe
loose from his party in the last presiden,-
tial campaign and sought fellowship Win
the Democrats on that Issue. lie attehu-
ed their meetings and addressed large as
semblages in Salem. Roanoke, ana QUIZ
nIaces-notably. I'm Floyd county, where
he made a ten-days speaking tour with
the chairman of the Democratic party
lie seeks now 20 return 10 his hrst aIle-
glance. but there are many Republc.a,,ns
who viii neither forget nor forgive. me
Democrats are confident they can beat
any opponent who may be put up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
NO NOMINATION.
By stafford and King George Repub-
Iicans.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. october l.
CspeciaI)-The joint Republican conven-
ton Of Stafford and King George coun-
ties, held at Cox's store. in the former
county, to-day, for the purpose OF con-
siderlng the expediency Of nominating
candidate for the House Of Delegates In
opposition 10 the Democratic nominee,
Mr.. Henry r. Garnett adjourned amid
much confusion without selecting a can
didate. Mr. NJ. *. Lowry, Of STAFFORD
was the unanimous choice Of the conVen-
ton. but owing TO business engagements
refused the honor. Mr.. w. T.. Grigsby'
Of King George. declined TO accept pc
cause the convention would not make his
nomination unanimous. five Of the dele
gates voting mo" After vain attempt
to induce Mt W. ]. Rodgers and Mr.. j.
y. i. Wolfe both OF King George, to ac-
cept. the convention reconsdered all OF
its former action and adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

changes Of the map effected by the decl-
sion, that the game Was not worth ne
candle. Venezuela, however. made her
claims with so much passion and show
OF argument that President Cleveland u
1896, felt that they afforded an oppoI
tunity for an assertion OF the MOur0
doctrine Secretary Olney's sensation
dispatch 10 Lord Salisbury Is within
every ones memory President Clett
land took the unusual step OF appoint E
a commission consisting OF j.. Il. Brewcs
Il. II. Alvey, -. C.. Gilman. A. ID. Wh.H,
and T.. r.. C0udert. 10 find "the true DIVE
sional line" between British Guiana a d
Venezuela announcing that he Wo.l
use force 90 maintain &c when found
England had refused 10 arbltrate Ner.-
zuela's extreme claim. but ultim1.ef
agreed. after certain limitations had d.
conceded. 10 the creation OF the 0rl.fr-
ti0n commission, whose finding has
been described. Its members were CD -
Justice Fuller. Justice Brewer, Sir IN BE-
ard Henry Collins. Baron Russell l0..-
Chief Justice Of England. and Pro
Martens. Of Russia. The comm.
began lts sittiugs on June 18Th. and Hl-
various intcrmlssiOns. has at length
Guided rs labOrs in "a manner Do o. lo.
20 suit both parties 20 the boundary COZ.
trOycrsy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
.tnnendous torrents Of rain on the sum.

stupendous torrents Of rain on the sum-
NIT.
Now, as to the marvellous records at
Chcrfa. As already stated, the average
annual precipitation there may be taken
as so inches. but in 1851 the total was 09l
inches, i'm 1850 il was zoo inches, while IN
1851 IT exceeded 90 inches, or more than
. yards, against LOnd0n's paltry -
inches. Pack in 1871, Yue measured 26i
inches for N month OF August alone,
five consecut. e days contributing lJ
inches TO the total. July, 1885, had 2Q8
inches. and the same month in 1861 no
less than 3iG inches or more than 80 Feet
Hooker mentions 30 inches in one day.
and $50 inches during a stay of seven
months. over as long a period as five
DAVIS rain falls az Cherra az rate of an
inch or more per hour. For shorter Pc
riods the rates are much greater, II inch-
es i'm seven hours. II inches I'm six hours
~ inches in eighteen hours and so ON. lHe
4Vs inches on June 10. 1876 appears 10 nave
been the largest amount on any one dAy
al Cherra. 30 wonder, with so mucn
dampness. that the locality teens win
Ieeches. Notwithstanding the huge ram
fan the spot IS considered larry
healthy one. for almost as rapidly as IL
falls the water flows away down the
gOrgcs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
The AngIo-vene.ueInn Awnrd.
Baltimore SUM


The decision of tho Anglo-Venezuela
Boundary Arbitration Commission makes
little change OF fOntiers. confirming for
the most part the line between British
Guiana and Venezuela shown ia maps for
fifty years past Approximately tho line
sketched by SchOmburgk i'm 1894 S. recog-
niZed, thus leaving the British and the
Ncnezuelans virtually uudisturbed IN their
respective settlements Venezuela claimed
all territory east OF the river OrinOcO up
10 the river EsseQuibO, or some OO0O
square miles Of the territory Included in
British Guiana as charted by SchOm-
burgk. The arbitratOrs DO not award her
this. but give her about one-fourth Of the
coast line claimed by her. and in the in
lcflor ABOUT one hundred SQUARE miles
south Of the river Cuyuni. The British
claimed the whole coast line between the
Essequibo and the Ornoco rivers as FAR
as Point Barima- Under the award they
lose. az already stated about One-fOurth
Of the coast The dividing line leaves
the coast AZ Point Playa. on the Waini
river, some miles east Of Point B1rimh.
Thence II extends 20 the Amakuru river
ana lmataka mountains. following the
natural boundaries chosen by Schom-
burgk, 10 the Acarabisi and Cuyuni rivers
Ihe country watered by the Cuyum mas
been the principal bone N contention,
since gold Is abundantly distfipuiea IN
that region. Here the arblfaiofs nave
10 some extent effected a compromise, Civ
Ing 10 Venezuela "a narrow strip OF terri
tory south of the river. whereas the
British contention would have az least
confined her 20 the north bank. me
British get the Sch0mburgk lire along
the north bank OF the Cuyuni as FAR as It's
confluence with the river Nanamu Here
the boundary IL made 20 cross 10 the
south side of the Cuyuni 10 MI. koralma.
while the Schomburgk tine continued
along the north bank Of the Cuyuni 10
Mt. Roraima. All the rest OF the boun-
Diary OF Brush Guiana. on the western
and southern sides. Is left by the arbi-
traitors as schomburgk marked A. As re-
spects the gold mines. their possession Is
not materially affected Venezuela re-
tains the numerous gold-telds she has
been working for years past and the Bri-
fish retain theirs.
one may say. in view OF the small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
The Venezuelan situation.

WASHINGTON, October THE Navy
Department has received the following
cablegram from Captain Hemphill, of the
Detroit.
la Guayra. October 6.-DetrOit arrived
to-day. BY request of the United States
Minister. / have brought the government
Peace Commissioner from Puerto Ca
bello, so as 70 expedite the pending nego-
tiations for peace before the expiration
Of the armistce. Castro has accepted the
conditions proposed, and II the Nenezue-
Ian President will hold 10 them. final
settlement will be arranged October 9Th.
at Victoria. The terms OF the settlement
have not been ascertaincd. but a change
OF administration is probable.
(Signed) "HEMPHILI."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
yELLow-FEvER BULLETIN.
No New Cases I'm Jackson for Four
Days.

JACKSON. MISS, October 1.-The State
Board Of Health issued tho following bull
letin this evening:
no new cases In Jackson for four DAYS
Two cases now under treatment. one
case In the country, twelve miles from
Jackson. and well Isolated"
ONE CASE ~ NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, October THE Board
OF Health to-day reported one new case
Of yellOw-feycr and no deaths.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
MONTGOMERY REPUBLICANS.
They Are I'm Somewhat of a Guam
Diary.

CHRIsTIANSBURG. VA. october T.
Especial The county chairman Of the
Republican party has called mass
meeting OF his party for the 18th OF this
month for the purpose OF nominating
candidate for the House OF Delegates and
to take such action as may seem best
I'm regard to a candidate for the Senate
from this district. II is not known who
are the aspirants for the House nomina-
ton. AS to the Senate, the statement Is
authorized from a very reliable source
that no nomination will be made, but et-
forts are being made 10 induce Mr.. cay
or to stand as Independent for re-elec-
ton. The reason advanced Is that as MT
Clayton was elected as an independent
before and refused admission 10 the DEM
ocratic caucus, &id as he is such Wig
orous and persistent fighter against the
Democratic organization. the Republi-
cans may be induced 10 vote for him
on the principle OF anybody 10 beat the
regular nominee OF our party. In case
Mr.. Clayton cannot be Induced to run.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
baseball Club Standing.
THE NORFOLK RACES.
Miss Williams, of LynchburG, wins
Ladies' Equestrian Contest.

NORFOLK. VA, October 7-There was
only a small crowd at the FAIRGROUNDS
to-day. There were only two races. Re
suits:
PIG trot-purse S50O-lrene won fourth
fifth, and sixth heats. and the race. Best
time, 2:20 IL Baron Wood won second
and third heats. Best time, 219 IA. Sport
won first heat. Time, 220 ia
Miss Williams. of Lynchburg won the
ladies' equestrian contest. Judge Culber-
son presented the prize, a gold watch, to
the winner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
MARQUETTE CLUB BANQUET.
The President speaks-ovation TO
Archbishop Ireland.

CHICAGO. October 7.-Thirty-hye hun
dred men gathered around the tables in
the great banquet hall Of tho Auditorium
tonight. az the annual banquet OF the
Marquette club. This banquet is a regu-
lar event, ana although coming az the
same time az tho Fall Festival, Is not
distinctiYely "a part OF IL.
The guest OF honor Tonight was Presi-
dent Mckinley who sat al raised table
on the east side OF the hall. On the right
Of President Mckinley sat Archbishop
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENED.
senator Allison Speaks Mt Marion
other Speeches.

CEDAR RAPIDS. IA, October THE
Republican campaign ia the Fifth Con-
gressional District opened this evening
at Marion, with an address by Senator
William b. Allison.
BURROUGHS AND HENDERSON.
WATERLOO, IA. October IA mag
nihcent crowd assembled I'm Waterloo to-
day and listened 20 speeches by Senator
Julius c. Burroughs. Of Michigan, and
Congressman ID. b. Henderson. of Iowa.
The meeting marked The opening Of the
Republican campaign In Iowa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Found IL Bride In Tub Of Butter

(WilkCsD0rre NeCorul
Miss Belle Iafiin. a farmers danl a.
residing near Great Bend. wrote Der
and address upon card and imhedi.' .
IN "a tub on butter which her father
shipping 90 Philadelphia comm'
house six months ago. She requested ..
finder 20 write o. her Ten days
the chef OF one OF philadelphia i.t-..'
hotels wrote 90 Miss i.atii.n. who proil
Is replied. A month later me ch'i
10 the Iafiiin homestead There Wili
wedding I'm Great Bend township
the holidays, and Miss Lafhin Will p. .
bride
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES.

Princeton. 3; Naval Cadets. O..
University OF Cincinnati. q; Maine, o.
lafayette, 16; SwarthmOre. G.
Pennsylvania State College, lG; West
Point o.
lehigh. 10: Rutgers, o.
Yale. %; Bates, 0.
Harvard. 20. Wesleyan. 0.
Columbia, Il: Union, o.
University Of Chicago, 8; University Of
Iowa, ..
University Of Illinois 8; Knox College O.
Cornell. u; Williams, o.
University OF Wisconsin. 9: BelOit 0.
University Of Pennsylvania, g; Browns,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

Eat plenty. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat II cures all forms
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles. T. H.
Gamble, Vernon. Tex, says: 1T relieved
me from the start and cured me- Ii is
now my everlasting friend" Bodeker
Bros, Il. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
FOOTBALL AT CHAPEL HILL.
University of North Carolina De-
feats Agricultural College.

CHARLOTTE, y. c., October AT
Chapel Hi to-day the University Of
North Carolina defeated tho Agricultural
and Mechanical College. OF Raleigh, at
football. by a score Of % to 0.
GEORGIA DEFEATS CLEMSON.
ATHENS. GA, October THE Univer-
sity Of Georgia football team played its
first game this evening, defeating the
Clemson IS. O. College eleven by score
Of ia ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08

orders for prinIing sent 20 the DBL 80
Company will be given prompt atl." 4.
and the style OF work and prices W.
sure 20 please you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-08
Chiidren's CiOaks
and Refers,

Hundreds Of Stylish outer Garments
for little tots are here in pleasing varie-
ty. AZ prices knowing mothers will under
efnnl and nlnrNcIate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-09-02
Farm for Sale.

One Of the very best hill farms in Waits
field. Vermont, seven C7) miles from rail-
road, one-half l-2) mile from steam saw
mills, comprising 200 acres, half Of which
is under the highest state of cultivation.
Plenty OF good timber and excellent pas
lures. Sugar orchard Of 1000 trees, equipped
with twelve hundred tin tubs two years
old: the balance wooden tubs newly paint
ed and in ilrst-cnss condition. Latest
improved evaporator, iron arch, large
sugariny-off arch. sugar-houso con-
tanning GO cords four-foot dry wood;
three years supply stove-wood on hand.
Barns in irst-class condition, ont nearly
new, l75 ton slo; abundance of small fruit;
splendid orchard Of grated trees. The
place kept through last winter forty (40l
head of cattle, seven horses and other small
stock; never-failiny water at barns and
dwelling. Complete set OF tools of the best
make. The whole place is well fenced and
thoroughly well kept up. Dwelling is first
class two stories IL rooms, recently painted
inside and out. The whole would be
sold at great bargain. on account of
death in family. For further Information
apply to L. A. Joslyn, Waitsileld, Yer
n IT.