davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-01-15

OF any employee or proprietor OF this pspei
wiiI not be allowed as an Oh 81 aga uzt ac
counts for advertising. Al bills against th'
APPEAL VIII be pqid on presentation, ard 10
hill will be allowed uu.sss contracted by me o.
by sy authority. JOHN AINsLiE,
Cashier aud Business Manager.
REH0VSL-
Our friends win rsuosmhs- that The APPEAL
/ Business oFFsCE Is now located q, Ne. Is JEFF
fersOB street.
The EDITORIAL Rooms Uf the APPEAL have
been removed u 10. IL Jefferson street, up
stairs. RherS we VIII be s al to see our hisccs
al all times.
TO ADyERFISERs.
Those indebted 20 the APPEAL fer aiyetLs-
Ing, and whose accounts alc plst due, VIII
ple.se come forward and re.tla the same by
/ TIE 18th Instant, or hey Will De placed la LAe
hands Of an ohicer for collection
JOHN AISsLIE, Cashier.
Do You WANT A FosgUEE?-Go TO
the office Of the PfeaiN Insurance Com
many, 80 Main street, and buy tickets
ia the Grand Special Sch zoe OF the
Raleigh spzings." Tickets =.
JoHv A. DICKINSON, Irving Block, is
selling his entire stock Of furniture car
petinss. oil cloths and bedding al COS. for
cash.
Do O forget the sale Of e'e giant fur.
nituIe tais morning Al No BOZ SAa.Sy
stIeet. Sale st 40 O'Clock.
DISPOSED OF.-The es4e Of j.. d
Davis, VINO was charged wish receiving
- Fr- srurHfrF- t..N rr.-.fI=.
posed Of yesterday by Justice Moore
Fhe accused vas sent 10 the Criminal
Court for trial.
P0sTPoNEHEyT OF uiIE CoNCEGT FOR
81. Mays CHUECI vIu consequence
Of the inElemeuJ weather the announce
meat Of this cGnCeTt for tomorrow plight
Is withdrawn, aud fixed iol Thursday
January 30-h.
GAporEB-Oa Saturday night last =
negro named Jacob Bennett was met
near No. 100 Besi strBet by three colored
brethren, and gsr0ted END Tobbed OF
over one hundred dollars il notes bear
ing Mr.. SpinneT's autograph.
4 HoasE AND WAGoN.-Complaint
was made al tie police headquarters
NEELElNhE ~ III flNFso@ N
firm Of Fitzgerald & Go, on Vance street,
that Il horse and wagon lad b,rI stolen
from their stable 90 Monday night. The
property has not yet been recovered.
THE WEsTHER.-The weather over
head Yesterday Egs mild aud pleassu;
bu. The waking eNtersOiG. The pave
ments were ankle deep with slusE, and
lhoss EEo were forced 70 yeatur5d
abroad. A reguisr Canadian January
thaw set in which viii probably last fof
several days.
SEsF UP.-Ole big 4 little q ron,
whose EUrHaa1e is Wilson, Of lie cJsuren
persuasion, WIS arrested yesterday
charged with stealing d cgG;, Yast and
four dollars 10 currency from Hnsl,
McDermott, Of the Basket ss.oOn Mr.
Justice miller, after q careful hearing,
sent the accused ~ 2 higher tribunal iof
judgment.
WATCHES 5TOLEE.-The store OF Jas
GaragmOuT, on the c0Tnef Of Elicit aud
DgSoto streets, was robtei yesterday
mornir z Of one gold watch and u E liver
watch, with other articles Of value. No
trace mas as yet been gotten Of tie rob
bers. II BEAUMONT gets his clutches pa
an -. Nr-HH IN a.nFEuaHH .F
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

the mob was large, purIly man, well
dressed, aud OF commanding personal Ap'
pearance. The committee, !. fore leaving
seymour, took oyery Pre- aut.on 70 pre-
vent any mishap 20 their raid OF death
They cut and punched the telegraph
wires north Of Seymour, had the ropes all
prepared and ready noosed, and were pro-
vided with sledges, ehisels and such other
tools as might be needed. These were all
carefully concealed under heavy oyereoats
Of the Reno family, four are yet living
the father, two sons and daughter One
son, Just released from the pcnitentiary, Is
reported 10 be on the point Of returning
home, Ii he does, 1t is said that he will
meet the fate OF his brothers, The other
son is said TO be an honest man, The
laughter is represented as a proposes
ing young woman. Tn being admitted TO
see the dead bodies Of her brothers, she,
after an outburst of grief, dried her eyes
with her handkerchief, then placed it over
the face Of her brother William, who 20
the last declared his innocence; then SHE
kneeled beside the dead man and laid her
left hand over his heart, and raising her
eight one toward heaven, took this terri
BILE oath; "Oh, my poor murdered brother
may God curse your sister if she ayenge
not your death, terribly and fully, Ihl,
will do, so help me God Y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
The Forged Nill.

-,
y i.M years 9'lN,' W" % ,i'sh ~
'peet'ol'i'y was 'Fied IN Ehg'anI' on the
charge oil iorSing Will IN wnlch II "aN
discovered he had AN lndtreg, interest 70
= large amount samuel arren, The
celebrated author OF the Diary OF "a
fhyslcmn' etc was asNoglated with the
prosecuting attorney anu the case was
tried before Lord Denman. -,
The prisoner beng arral2ned and the
iormahues gone through with, the prose
eutor, placing his thumb over the seal
held up the viii and demanded of the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
A fashionable Wedding In Ceiered
Circles.

The officer oi tho treelmons Bureau
ut Greensboro, the other day, ordered a
negro couple, who had been brought be-
fore him, TO be taken before a squire aud
married for obvious reasons, The justice,
after explaining tho duties and obllga-
tions, requested them 10 Join hands
Bride-"l isn't gwiue 10 do it; /
doesn't want to hab muffin 10 DO wild dat
niger"
Groom-"I isn't ticuhr bout marryin
wild de gal; | nebbcr dubbed dat Niger"
The protest opened the squire's eyes
like "two full moons in the harvest He
asked what was the meaning Of il, Just
then a representative of the bureau
stopped in aud informed the justice that
they We're ordered by the bureau officer
to be married, and that he had come 70
see the sentence executed, With this
understanding the justice told tho Sharply
couple TO join hands, which they did,
after much persuasion, aud the following
scene occurred.
Justice" Do You take this man to lie
your welded husband, to love, honor,
obey, &c,
Bride-"No | doesn't; not much !
doesn't wouldn't hab four acre lot OF
Sach trash"
Freedmcn's bureau -" Yes, We do,
squire, We take him; GO on with the
ceremony"
Justice" Aud do You take this woman
70 be your welded wife, to love, cherish,
&c.
Groom" told You that | wasn't tic,
ular; ! isn't haukerin AFTER the crow
oan lib widout the gal.
Frcedmen's bureau -" Certainly, ",
take hcr-of course We do; suits 10 AL
,pice. Hurry up the cakes
Justice" Then | pronounce You man
nd wife, and may the Lord have money
m your soul, :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
EARM FOR SALE-A DEsIR 4

DARN FOR SALE.---A DESIRA-
BILE farm of l65 acres, situated miles north
OF Castieton village, with or without the stock
thereon. Said farm is well fenced, with living
water IN every lot, running water at the house
and barn. can cut so tous Of hay off the place
newer nearly 80; house contains n
rooms, and can easily be arranged for two fami-
hes barn s6x50. with basement under the whole;
sugar and apple orchards of 100 trees each Terms
easy. Possession given at once. Price AZ. 900
Enquire Of c. II. Willard, or the subscriber on
the premises.
octsdAwtf TN, HOOKER,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

Of the Lungs and Chests.
- The attention of those afflicted with colds,
coughs and with any disease Of the lungs, is d.
rcoted 20 TIN, valuable remedy. Tho season of the
wear has already come when, on account of the
sudden changes IN the weather, colds and coughs
are easily taken and II neglected may lead 10 dis.
eases OF the lungs. What is needed under snch
circumstances is a reliable remedy speedy in al
tortng relief and eifectual in arrcstiug further
progress uf the disease.
ss5- TO arrest the existing irritation of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and ctfaetually,
the seat and cause OF cough, is an important step
gained tow ards reiIet and cure in the first stages
of the disease. MNsIts iuLAoSlc BALsAM pos
sesses tins important power. and While it prompt
~ aud ctc,tually arrests all existing irritation
aud rapidly relieves cough, 1t renders the lungs
further relief BY promoting free discharge OF the
accumulated mucns in the air passages, impart-
ing a healthy action and vigor to the chest at the
same time.
~ Those suffering with cough and the first
stages OF lung disease, will therefore find in this
valuable preparation a speedy and decided reiiei
Even those whose condition is beyond recovery,
viii derive from it use great benefit as well as
comfort. For the class OF diseases it IL designed
to relieve, the general commentator it has re-
ceived has proved its great efficacy beyond ques-
ton. For the past ten years thousands have
been speedily and efiectually cured hy its timely
use while suffering from severe colds, protracted
coughs and from other forms OF lung disease II
is prepared from vegetable balsams and the medi-
cinal properties OF roots and herbs with no MINER
ais nor poisonous acids, simple and safe in the
materials used, 1t can be taken at any time.
E-S- Sold by Geo. c. Goodwin & Co, Boston,
Wholesale Agents, and sold by all Druggists
in Rutland, aud ty all Dealers in Medicines
throughout the New England States
| % yrCrn
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

This Company, National Units character offers,
by reason of is Large Capital Low Rates of
Premium and New Tables, the most desirable
racsu-ot insurng life yet presented to the public,
The rates OF premium being largely reduced,
age made as favorable to the insurers as those Of
the best Mutual Companies, and avoid all the
complications and uncertainties Of Notes, Diyi-
bends, and the Misunderstanding which the lat
ter are So apt 10 tuse the PQlcy-Hollcr.
Several new and attractive tables are now pre-
scented, whlcl need only to be understood to prove
acceptable to the public such as the INCOME
PRODUCING POLICY and RETURN PREM
IL NJ POLICY. In the former, the policy holder
not only secures a life insurance, payable at
death, but viii receive, ii living after period OF
a few years, an annual income equal to ten per
cent 90 per cent. Of the par Of his policy. In the
latter, the Company agrees to return to the IN
sured the total amount Of money he has paid in,
in addition to the amount Of his policy.
The attention Of persons contemplating insur'
ing their lives or increasing the amount of insu-
rance they already have, Is called to the special
advantages Offered by the National Life Insurance
Company.
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given
on application 10 the Branch Office Of the Com
rtuy, OF to the
NEW ENGLAND GENERAL AGENCY.
Under the direction Of 4. 4. Rollins, and W
T. CH>SpLER, OF tile Board Of Directors.
TUCKER, Manager,
MyI chants Exchange, State St., Boston.
p1-LoCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED il
every City and Town; aud applications from
competent parties for such agencies, with suitable
cndors,.nent, should be aadressedto HENRY
FIELD, Rutland Go. National Bank, Rutland
VT Special Agent tol Rutland and Bennington
County Extraordinarily.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
ttl the HfRAIpI
The Rector Ia the Rescue

tufdA lNluNetluNf '.ANrNfs q lbpt ~ t'tEllHE
Go his fslly, best he L. wise In his own
,oncoit, answer sa' fool according e
his folly, lest Nou be like him, did moi
refer Co mn lljo,, hut only ta "A fool in ,
conventional sense, the Rector, ny hi,
former aud now repeated assault ia youl
s.uc ~ the 9jl inst, upon community
whom ho is vet Young enough 10 learn
average every mctitorioUs way his peers
ha- subjected himself and for reasons in
10Th alternative. Of this injunction, 10 be
r..wrr.l. aud % b. answered by nae.
l1rua, propose q needless defense Of
stt Rev Mr. Tying from this attack in
fAs r,.r. rs il would neither abate the
.,rrav, obvious malice Of his PiouS :;
.tcm,,s. ar add To tho already adequate
e,'rem Of the impartial world. Neither
lai propose any justification or excuse
rrvur editorial corps in the matter for
ahioh you a5o SO POLITICALLY araigncd
Intoxicated ny q position which has
ans since ln.' tho prestige it inspired in
lay, vt general ignorance, this young
Probate la, provoked me into the waste OF
.., b,,r. ,i,,c ,,.,,,sire % ~. y,r,r;,,,
trp~t' and piou> pugilis,ic challenges, i'll
-A...,.r, t,S,h ~ thc .rrir,nrc 10 which he
,-t,r.
And fret. II Rector Il a ftir representa-.
t,,. uf Vie se1ti'g II toVr rrdTs" TO
alom hc refers, It i, very easy to see that
n is more 4nHoglg than amusing" to
that class. - witness the public respects
toward, the Row Mr.. Tying, and its com
men,ura,c contempt for his would be op.
tr.ss,r,. who b,yc hern made to change
pl,oes with the aroused n. the bar Of n con.
trailing rnnlic oninion. 81 now illustration
,ra II ,mau up,p the intended rallows OF
Gil N.r3,c,i
N,xt a., .,rl.r az fiji. ,rro,,,r, mi.
r,ir,,,r ri.a,e,.,lt >, c5,c,i,o l,,,
,,. Rector rr,,Ii,-,.s tho ido, $50 ,..JJ
l.o.,..,,.. c,r.,;,,., ana r,,,;.,,a .,,,,r
l,,.,,,I,r. 90 -, orrn ,h,a.;n.. ani
so.,r, ,,Il,.,iarco,r +, R.b,yi. substituted
90. pI..,.,.,. .,.,,i.,t,l,,,l,;,a-., .
t,,,,..,,. I.,,,.,.,r
,.u-.,n-1
,.,, r 800,
49,. -" A''o "
90" ''',' ~
''"'' ''' w "''' '''' minus u o'hoi'
"t'" III" SuoIeCI ana prooaoly INC
re" cars oFu'"i invoked oy the Rector
WIN "'' l"o '''ue u inc nope 'ha'
I'''"i', Ai !"s - S''uss'e "'"''', IN
7,''' % "'''''D'' 'ne organization OF ms
".''" 10, -, ~ T'"," needed feiorna'
', ,, ''' = '''I '','' N WIN '',h'e Dis
,' 's'' " w., :'y,i''. - CO. Co.; ~ ,n
''s az "''s
- y" '','' ~ ''''' ?'f', AS -
'.' > "V'''s ,'D" ''''', ''ol' ms .,' us
ing u'su'" anu P't'''u'eN o.o'"'i VIII "
'1'i''',' - i''' '''i'' as no ia',inu'eS'
"o' '.''"'' IT. "a, ~ '''V i''.'o' : '''"',
eng 'F PROOF una, MS 'huf'h Is neon
'"', '''''''' nv, ~ 'N0 'oil''Ssio'
'"' '''" :, "'' '',,''s "''"E' = An'
were S'' sue "ou'u oe more '"'tS'S'''"
"''"oHI oe'hg mN'h more lnimlcal Il
genuine '''''''""',y
come now 10 he''orS negative snow
Oh 'neF'h h'Fn'ury' anu reply 'hn' MS
""' '"e o"'s ''"'o" ''.s h'''@"',,H ''','' "'
hlstorN, aua "AlIc 1T SA"Wcd NOW IL wa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

OFFICERS
CLARENCE IL CLARK, Presi3en'.
JAY COOKE, Chairman t,l4nce and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE, Vice President.
EMERSON w. PEET, Secretary and ActuaIy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
WOOD LOT FOR SALE.

100 Acres of heavy timbered wood land, in Mt.
Holly, within two miles Of Healdville. A good
road leads directly TO it from the Railroad. A
large proportion of the timber is spruce, the re-
mainder Is mostly birch and mapls Teams can
draw the wood from any part Of the lot. Title
good Price 81, 500. A. ID. HAGER.
Proctorsviue, Dec. 49, 1868. 22d2aw&w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
Medirinal.
NLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
~ No. ., Beaver Str-,a, Albany, n. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues TO be CONFIDENTIAL!
and successfully consulted "a all forms OF private
diseases At his old established Hospital, No.
Beaver ST., Albany, N. Y. Twsnty years devoted
tn this one particular branch n practice enable
him To perform cures such A. De other physician
can and his facilities are such, aoeing IN oorrer
pundenre with the rnost celebrated physicians 81
the Old World Of obtaining the sssS<st ~ well ~
the latest remedies for these diseass, offer induce.
ments to the unfort unst. Of a quidk and RAPID
cure To be- obtained at no other office 10 America
In syphilia xunorrh gleet strlctursd, enlarge
ment OF the testicles and spernatic cords, buho,
ulcerated throat, sore throat, tender shin bones
cutaneous eruptions, tiles, ulcers and all oth@i
impurities Of the SYSTEM, are perfectly under ein
troll Of the Doctors u edicines, and hnve beel
tested in more than 900 cases annually with
immense success.
YOUNG MEN addict ID to secret habits, whe
have impaired their h, s,lth and destroyed the
vigor Of their minds thus depriving themselves o.
the pleasure Of married life, notified that II
consulting Dr.. J. Teller, they will find friend T.
console, and physician " no has cured thousands
in almost every part Of he United States, who
joice in all that makes life desirable and man
happy. The reader il Of course aware that the
delicacy Of the subject will prevent more minut.
description Of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER'S GREAT WORK.-A book ioI
everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Tellert
great work for the married and those contemplat.
ing narriage-2o0 pages-fun Of plates-price Is
cents. Sent to all psrts, under seal, BY mai
post paid The single, married, and the married
happy. A lecture on Love, or how TO choose q
partner-a complete work on midwifery. It con-
tains hundreds Of secrets never before published.
warranted 70 be worth three times the amount
asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, In postage stampe
enclosed. will secure copy By return mail. Dr.
Teller has devoted all his time To the Of those
diseases Of which his book treats.
| ~ Office houn from A. n. to P. n. and
on Sunday from TO P. NJ.
N. B.-Persons at distance can be cured at
home, by addressing letter to J. Teller, enclosing
remittance. Medicines securely packed from
observation, sent to any part Of the world. All
eases warranted. No charge for advice. No stu
dents OF boys employed. Notice this-address all
letters TO
]. TELLER, II. d.
| No. 5. Beaver street, Albany, N. Y.
| maylid&wa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

THE NEW ALBANY TRAGEny-It is
said that the Seymour vigilance COM
mittce who went to New Albany and
hanged the Reno brothers. took possession
Of the train after IL passed Jacksonville
and ran it 10 suit themselves. They left
gard at the train while they went to
the Jail, and when they returned they
again took possession Of the train, not al
lowing the conductor to enter the car in
which they were seated Every man
paid his own fare. The leading spirit in
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
DARK HOTEL,
ON THE AMERICAN & EURoPEAN PLAN,
Cor. BEEKMAN and NASSAU sts.,
Near City Hall Park, New York.
GEORGE WIGHT, Proprietor.

n. B.-Loeated in the very heart of tho whole
sale business, this is one Of The most convenient
iy located Hotels for Merchants, BUSINESS men
and Others visiting the city declsdywem
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31
gt;3sxs~
Es;ll!lls:ll!,llayl
lzl5 ;!lZill
MOTHERS MOTHERS
MOTH ERS
Don't ftd TO procure

MRS. wINsl.ow'S SOOTHING SYRuPI
For Children rtething.
This valuable preparation has been used with
FEyER FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CAsEs.
II not only relieves the clIiid from pain, but in
vigorates the stomach aud bowels corrects acidi-
ty and gives tone and energy td the whole system
Ii will also instantly relieve
Gripping in the Bowels ana Wind Cole.
We beneva it the REST aud suttrsr remedy in
the world in all cases of niarrhea and Dyscntery
IN children, whether arising from teething or any
other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle.
BE sure and call for
"MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the facsimile Of "Curtis & Perkins" or
the outside wrapper. Al others others are base
limitations. ie27 dag6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-31

WEAVEks WANTED.---A FEW
w good Cotton weavers, to commence work
in the Monsdnock Mills, Claremont,
n. H., where good pay viii be given. And also 4
few girls viii find an opportunity to learn to weave
II application is made immediately.
D. W. JOHNSON, Agent.
Claremont, N. H., Dee. 81. 1857. d1Vu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-24
Sergeant BATES and His FLAG.

1t will be recolected that Sergeant Bates, a
Union soldier, recently travelled through the
South, from Vicksburg to Washington, car
rying the United States flag. He states that
during his trip through the South he was re-
ceived with kindness and was nowhere inter-
ruptcd OF in any way molested A Washing
ton correspondent says that Mr.. Bates states
that he did not undertake this trip for pay or
by reason of any bet that he is poor man
and only did it to show his Northern friends
that there was no difficulty or danger in the
undertaking. Mr.. Bates arrived in Washing
ton last week, and proceeded at once to the
National Capitol, with the intention of dis
playing his flag from the dome, but was de-
MED admission at the entrance. The cause
for this step is difficult to imagine. During
the debate in the Senate on the bill making
appropriations formiscellaneousa and impeach-
ment expenses, the following discussion took
place in reference to Sergeant Bates and his
flag The report of the Senate proceedings
says:
Mr.. Hendricks inquired who had author
lied the employment of additional policemen,
and how there came to be deficiency of
$4,000 in the amount required to pay them
The number of the Capitol police was fixed
by law, and their pay was also fixed He
did not think much of policemen anywhere
but he thought still less of the Capitol police
since their action yesterday in refusing to let
a soldier with the flag of his country enter a
building which he (Hendricks) thought was
free to every American citizen.
Mr.. Harlan asked if the Senator knew that
what he said was true
Mr.. Thayer suggested that the Senator
from Wisconsin Ooolittle) could give cor
rect account of the affair, as he was Chairman
of the Committee of Ceremonies.
Mr.. Doolittle, Wis, said that he was not
Chairman of the Committee of Ceremonies,
and he knew only what he had heard about
the matter from Sergeant Bates this morn
ing. He told him that although he had an
order from General Michler to go to the dome
and display his flag, he was stopped at the
entrance to the rotunda by the Capitol police,
who refused him admission unless the order
was endorsed by the Sergeant Arms of the
Senate. The endorsement was procured for
him by some gentlemen, but the police then
said the order must also be countersigned by
the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House, and this
last named officer they were unable to find.
In the meantime it was raining heavily and
the crowd becoming impatient, and there
seeming to be no prospect of an admission,
the Sergeant left and put up his flag on
Washington monument. The police told
him he might enter but could not bring the
flag with him.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-04-24

FARMiNG.-The farmers in this county are
much behind with their spring work Up to
his time no oats have been sowed that we
ave heard of, although we know few per-
ons who are ready to SOW as soon as the
weather win permit In consequence of the
continued rains and bad weather, little plow-
ng has been done, and the probability is
'hatJune will be upon us before our farmers
re generally done planting corn. Gardening
also unusually backward, many persons
having not yet commenced. Notwithstand-
ing these gloomy prospects, the farming inter-
SITS of the county are not without hope We
earn from all parts of the county that the
growing wheat looksunusually promising and
# it meets with no accident or drawback be-
tween this and harvest the crop must be q
heavy one. The grass, too, promises well,
and gives every indication OF an abundant
harvest