davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

0S Monday of last week, our
County Treasurer, NELSON RICH
MoND, made his first scmi-annual
trip to Columbus and paid TO the
State Treasurer Vinton county's
portion Of the State taxes.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

WE clip the following from the
Ohio Statesman, which IL says twas
found on the floor of the Senate
Chamber:
rhcasses once in council mot,
O'er which mule pres ded,
And rs the loudest brayer wished,
This officer decided.
Atlast the asses did resolve
They'd have some other ruler.
And as mule had done so well
They would now trya MUsI-LERi
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

fFa notice that q. NJ. sXer, who
has been Clerk Of the American
House, at Logan, during the past
three years, is now one Of the Clerks
of the Furnace Store at that place,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

An exchange says a war be-
tween the United States and
England, would necessarily be
carried on almost wholly on
the high seas; and it is an
alarming fact that we are utter.
ly unprepared for such strug'
gle. 1t is a striking manifesto
ton of the utter imbecility Of
the government that our navy
has been permitted to sink into
decay and decentralization.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

Judge johnson went Co Macarthur, last Mon
day 70 hold conrt.. Judge Harper finishes up
our court. The latter takes his first hatd here.
He sits easily on the beach, and corducts, the
AFFAIRS of the court In q pleasant and satisfac-
tory man anner.-Irontoh Journal.
Just as we expected. Judge rtarpcri we. pre-
dict, will make die OF the most popular Judges
we have ever had. We learn tliat he U.s. assign
ed to Scioto and Pike counties.- RdUerly Re-
publican, 2lst.,. ~, .s. ~.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

1t is alleged that the admin
isttatiol Senators are anxious
for an early adjournment of
Con gress, in order to prevent
further Investigations. The
New York custom.house rela-
tions are too unhealthy for
Grant.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
MATTERs HERE AND THERE.

WE learn that no foxes were
caught at tho chase advertised in
this paper two weeks ago. Many
men, boys, and dogs were present
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
FfeeSf Charge,-CqlI and get

4 5ample bottle Of Dr. Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, free Of Charge, at strong's
or Sissah'S Drug Store, Macarthur,
or of Will d Co., Zaleski. 1t has
lately beef introduced in this coun-
try from Gerthdhy and for any per.
son suffering With d severe cough,
cold settled ON the breast, consumpr
tion or any disease of The throat ana
lungs it has no equal in tho world.-.1
Regular size bottles rs cts. In all
cases money will be promptly re-
turned if perfect satisfaction is not
given Two doses will relieve any
case. Try it.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

The burglars who broke open the
stores at Hamdon, about three
weeks ago, have been arrested and
are confined in the Highland coun-
ty iaif. They hail from Chicago:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

The New York Tribune es-
Inmates the Leet.Porter.G Grant
robbery, at the custom house,
to attiodnt to full one quarter
of a million of dollars.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
I'D R " IL s
AND
= A i " rs !
Cheaper than the Cheapest at
Bishops, WilkesviIle, d.
Manhood! WOnianhOOd!

ManhOOH WOn1anhOOU!
Who may riiarry and WHO Aot.. Whys Iii
pedlments, causes AL c,irei lOs .pdGes. sent
sealed for 25 cents. Address Dr. WHITTIER,
6l7 Charles Street st. Louis, Mo-, who treats
all chronic, virulent, and special diseases. The
most successful specialist Of the age. 1-H
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
Notice to Stock Owners,

We are prepared to print bills for
all owners of Stock horses at worry
low prices. Come and see cuts,
samples, &c., and learn prices,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

TIE attention aftho people is called to the
Public Sale .ot Hope Furnace, A. lafre lot
OF property will be sold. Read the advertise.
ment On the FIRST page Of this paper..sso
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
Court.

A number Of criminal cases
were tried last week: Court
will probably adjourn some
day The present week.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

For Pure Drugs and Medicines
goto Sisson'sy
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

=
HEATWH AND REAUTHI
'.ls 80. p... 49,,
Strong and Pune Rich Blood-I
-Cleor Skin hnd,Baautiful
- g 'CoHPlextoIb
ID ShnTyR MI TH 1TFl
cEO OASG0 ~ AADs
~. -3S..a.sn4l-.I.
hADWAx 8 70 AMaAh.hhlALaAN
RESOLVENT .
s,an ,rrm rI6eN 1sroN,.n,,N
n Cores cG saD SO uiGiieR, so RAPID SRE
TIE ohANGESS ES 3 nnrE 1I,a = pnf TyTf hFnJs nMIs@'
GOES UNDLMi IN tTIE ~ ,s,y,H tnyENUEnON S,r,n
OF THIS IghUL;II, ;I,, WIN ,c1N iEEh-
Full MEDlClNE' THAT
r,.sLE IL, .a t,,c.ssoOn If Ey.oL 1,J
Weight is seen and Fell.
scrof,ta. ,,consumption, srphiiis In It's
many fSrIns. li{ianduiar disease, Ulcers
in the Throat, Mouth; Tumors,. Nodes in the
Glands. and other parts of the 'system: Sore
Ewes. strurnohs discharges nom the Ears;
Ernptiye DiseSSes OF the Eyes, Hose, Mouth
and eds the gSs 5ssD P:HesSs EGes s S vS
Eryslpeias, Agnsl. PlecE, Spots, Wormslr, the
Weakening and Rainf>ll discharges ;" Might
sweats, and all WaStssiof the Life Principle.
are within tho CuraLI7e Rlnge al Railway
sarsaparillian Resolyenb and afew'daEE use
will prove to any person using 1t for either Of
tnese forms OF disease us potent power 70 cure
'hSLH Nl 6,i,, aDos tho sApskp tSfttfTI on
NoT pnIT oocs tnH Pa m0A ~ h y.
the Cure re- Of Chronic, scrofuiOas, Gcnstitution.
onsit; aaa S uiS'HSeS' "u' 10
po'''i's .?anE ~ 1871
KIDNEY, BLADDER,
!y% w yr ,,l n,,..ao. Go, t,.L...
ErlnaTy anu " oinR DsSaSgsi S s gravel pinn9tes @
Dropsy, hncontinence Oh uTlhe; brlgnts DIS
ease, AipnnlnpHGiei Hi n nIiu IN all Gases, Wnere
thIcr cIoI,dv m Mes, VIII sSbStarces @ I;ES ths
tnIvk' Siouuy n4AeuWIIl suostthces , lHs hs Cne
Mn.e oi an ~ ISFg9us iake WILL slih on
% .,nls ,S pbesn he Sn
rioI @ setio anu ana on i ~
ioI gSt,,o pans sssd ain,,s, ihn pns &
ihnsn " conditSons RxnNk S Y's SmRsApA a. a
RLLLAN Il REs9PEENGT dSsd Sy the sb!p b"peG"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
: 'iR Dr.. WHITTIER,

Vb4 Sks VUoVtOo ouVVp SN @Vas0g "Ve
Hae bsSq longer engsgeS Il, ta the treat treat
BS tbsS nSy SsSsi EOu. I: Sscf
ltP;,.,SSsi sSISIEs: eoaSTTpr5TSoe
,Ss ;Ss SySsI,It:
ibotSncy, " .S. asi.i. .:sSsrs SsasS
On s he %
nocturnal 9nll9slonst dehlllty, Guinness
81 ssIgs lslPIISS S SSs ne sSe 2SaisS
SSs anS 'ssSa e. ssIS
Gan 10 teisd upon. II 10 SstsVidsnt that Physician
treating thousAnds Of ease, every year SECURES
Phyhesns knOwnS Ais fequsntly recommend bsrSsn' v
fSs ss.ohm.nt "a whole house twelve roo,y 10 the
GoIisisaoa rooms Boarding .sd ssspins spsftssnis
hodieated and vApor Baths combtehenliyc Laboratory
and mos, important o. All the Lbray where the old aud
latest standard works Of all The schools Q. medicne arc
uIirsns diseased sudiions which have bOsn procured
from PariI France n1gefdsss q sSg.n", and not % p
thrown Vide open oil callers Patients see the Doctor
separately and privately. FROM the great Of persops
Sss s HCS,S <, ::. n Is ssSS y l.sp S 's;
esoi.iOOIiy In Europs 0nd bis sfnsaciou,
Eases Ss.rSnts where dcSbt exists Il i frankly stated
All communications strictly sOnndsnial. once Hours:
Person. a1tVinS IN ne cry si sng AOlr mag cone dr's'
IN SSMefPampb., tsc pas.,, giving fall ymp.oms q
F1s,s ssIasi and Nervous bii.ss. ,at sealed for Sj
Stamps, 10 prepay postage. .,A,
= The writings of q physician whose feputkf'
tio9 A.. T. union vide is worth the postage. Aiia
10S pages, which answer every cone
ciev1b1e question, that the dOubts
Iul curl 0uD or imquisitive wish to
know, will bo SENT securely sealed:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
FEVER AND AGUE.
FEVER AND, AGUE ,soURED.

FEVER AMI, AGUESCURED.
FEVER ANb AGUE CURED
u,.. FOR FIFTY CENTS.
There is. not a remedial agent in the world
that will cure FEVER AND AGUE,
and all other Malarious, Billions, Scarlet, Ty.
ghoid, Yellow and other Feyers, (aided by
KSSiSf KKSdSiway'S PillsJ SO quick as Railways Reads
,..., NOT ONE
Person nesd suffer- be they ever so much ex.
posed to FeYer and Ague, II they will only take
Et!ApEMAY's "a READY RELIEF. and keep their botb-
SSs open tonh Rddtoays Ptts,. Hundreds In the
Westi VINO have hitherto been doctorinK at the
rue OF one and two Kindred dOlaars fof a few
faUis treatment s are keeping themselyss and
and FEHFR, RREUMA TISN, &C., for one or
Iwo UvS. dollars year, spent for, Railways Ready
hSiIet rue an and @ Rad ways Pills, ,gcomedl :
me READY RELIEF Will afford t,istdht euss
70 g~ Price only so Cents per bottle,
N B.1See that every bottle has an india
hupDer ptopper. Sold at all DEuEgists, and at
Or, Rad%ayS Office, No. 81 Maiden Lane. New
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
READ FALSE AVID TRUE.

Send one letter stamp to RADwAy q CO.,
No. 81 Maiden Lane, New York. Information
worthsho amnds wiii be sont you. Sly
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28

Cures the ,ror$t pains in from One to
4Scenty Minutes
Not one hosr ON after @ @ reading tAis advertisement
RAD WA US READY RELIEF
IS A CURE FOR EVERY PAIN. 1T wAsTHE
FIRST, AND IS
THE ONLY PAIN REMEDX
That instantly stops the most excruciating pain
ALLAYS INFLAMMATIONs AND CURES
CONCESSIONS,
whether OF the Lungs, Stomach, Isotsfls,, ii
the glands and organs, by one application,
In From One to Twenty Minutes,
Hs RaEbM%fge fd MATTE dfTSasddls'IHs raden I%sf% t@s
eMpRIsd, Eerxous. Bfpraisic, or frustrated
with disease, may shder,
Radway's Ready, Relief
| Will, In from ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, afford
ease tna comfort and this medcihe,t so rapid in
stopping pain, can be purchased Fifty Cents
GSsb az fmost dsPsS and
within one hours distance Of almost every hab-
itatioh.in the United States. q -. ,jI
s4EE44 szEEa44 14St ffSF 1S 11SB SSEESESs44zzsH SESSs4zsfH1.
Ifthose who are how suffering Pain, no mat.
ter what the cause may be, or by what neme
L IS cqlled.if external, i; apply, RADw AYs
the pain Is Hrtsent lkinternal, 20 droos' diIu.
ted In wafer as q drink. Whether Cramps,
spasms. Inflammation. Congestion, Asiatic
Cholera Chill and Fever, the most violent ex.
cruciating and tortul ing pains will be stopped
in from one 70 twenty minutes
ATMETTH. a 11tFR
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1872-02-28
r. r. r.
-

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Cures the ,rorSt pains in from One to
9tcenty Minutes
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29

TREATMENT OF THE TEA CROP IN CHINA
The peasantry collect the tea-leaf each family
its own parcel, sun-dry it before the doors of
their cabins, and convey it to some pack-house
in the district, loosely packed in cotton bags.
In every district are many pack-houses, owned
or rented by native tea-dealers from the ports,
and the peasant has the advantage of competi-
ton. He sells, of course, where he gets most,
and is not wanting in cleverness at bargain.
The tea-dealer empties the bags into great
heaps from which the tea leaf goes through the
process of firing in cast-iron bowls, made for
the purpose. He then sorts into qualities,
packs it in the usual loaded chests and sends
it to treaty port to be sold in open market.
All these processes go on in the most open
manner and in the face Of the keenest compe-
titiou from first to last. Every body knows
where the best tea is picked, and runners daily
convey to the ports the news of the price per
picul which is being paid for the sun-dried leaf
and, at the outside of the season when only
the finest teas are made, this news is matter
of the liveliest interest alike to Chinese and
foreign dealers. The finest tea, composed of
tender, budding leaf, is necessarily limited IN
quantity as the leaves are very small, and only
q small portion can be picked without injuring
the plant. When the crops of such tea reach
the treaty ports they are again the object OF
active competition, this time to foreigners.
Each foreign house has its friends among the
dealers, and exerts all its influence 10 secure
these so-called fancy crops. The finest Con-
gous and Souchongs 60 to Russia and England.
The finest Oolong and Greens go to England
and the United States.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29

CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT IN AIKEN
The Conservatives of Aiken County met in
Aiken on Saturday last the 18th inst, as we
learn from the Journal. Among the resolu-
tions adopted by the meeting, we find the fol-
lowing:
Resolved That we, the people of Aiken
County, be hereafter known as the Conservative
party-a party for the promotion Of honesty in
office and just administration OF public al
fairs, regardless of politics, race or color.
Whereas, the people of this. commonwealth
has been shamclessly plundered for the last four
years by her public servants, her citizens tra-
duccd by their chief magistrate, the free schools
neglected, the administration of justice mock
ery. and no adequate protection extended to
persons or property
Resolred, That it is of the first Importance
that all who desire reform in the Government
should unite and organize. so as to WELD their
strength eHectually in the approaching cleo
Pcsozred, That it is our true policy to support
men without reference to their past party at
filiations, provided their characters offer ample
guarantee that they will execute the functions
Of their offices honestly and faithfully in the
interests of the people.
Resolued, That we, the people of Aiken
County. in Convention assembled, do resolve
that in the event that any fraud is practiced
bv any party in the balloling or management
Of the boxes, at the ensuing election, that VIC
make up purse for the purpose of the conyic-
tion of the criminals under the law. That
mon be selected to sec that honesty is practiced
in the balloting and registration of votes.
The Journal says: "The meeting was sue
cess in every respect, and shows that the Con-
seryative people of Aiken County are in earn
est. Every township IN the County was rep
resented by as good men as there is in it, who
announced themselves ready 10 work fron now
until the day of election"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29
DIGGING TArrns UNDER DIFFICULTIES

DIGGING TATERs UNDER DIFFIcuLT1Es.-
Talking with an old steamboat pilot the other
day, aud while listening to his graphic account
of the big freshct coming down the Alabama
River, we were, as Abraham would have said,
reminded of an incident that occurred several
Years since and was published, We believe, at
the time. 1t was told Of Capt. Dick Eanes, du-
ring one of the annual overtows of the Ala
bania River, and occurred between Gaiuestown
and the junction. The boat Dick then had
charge of was ploughing her way down the
river one forenoon, Dick, as usual, seated on
the hurricane roof, forward of the chimncys,
the river, instead of rolling along placidly and
steadily, presenting the appearance of sea-
water everywhere. As the boat approached q
landing where he WAS we'll acquainted land
where is the landing on the Alabama River
that he isn't,) and which was some ten feet
under water, Dick was astonished to observe
man making regular dives from the top of
rail corn crib, anchored between two trees, into
the water Filled with the most humane mo-
tiycs. and believing some one was drowned, he
run close into shore, and stopping the engines
he hailed the diving individual with whats
the matter The reply being, Nothing"
TO which Dick rejoined, 'What are you diving
for, thcn?" The answer coming back clear
and explicit, Digging my Taters." The boat
proceeded on her way, and the last seen of the
diver he was taking header for more taters.
-lIobuc Tribune.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29

THE MEETING OF RAscAL1TY AND IaNo-
RANCE-A colored man addressed an assem-
blage of his race at Eufaula, Alabama, recent.
", and gave them the following explanation of
the Introduction of slavery and by it an illus
tration of what they are at present. There is
truth in what he says:
"Many years ago vessel laden with red
handkcrchiefs, gaily colored beads, and mean
whiskey left the Boston harbor, for cruise On
the African coast. When the vessel landed,
the Captain sent ashore his small boats, with
few Of his red handkerchiefs, beads, ETC., to
induce the natives to board his vessel. The
trick was successful, and there and then it was
that rascality and ignorance first met; and
to-day we see the same game being played upon
the ignorance of Southern negroes, by the car
pet-baggers of the North, aided by a. few mis-
crable scalawags who want office.
"They come with their false promises, and
snowy beads and handkerchiefs, and induce us
to board the Radical ship, and once aboard,
they bind us by oaths and obligations to serve
them ut the ballot-box; and what have the ne
groes made by it? Are they not as poor now
rs they were five or six years ago? And are
not those Radical captains and scalawags
among U.S. growing rich and fat off the votes of
the negroes?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29

An ELEGANT DRUNKARD.-It is 4 calami-
tous thing for some people to be in the posses.
sion of wealth. Those who have no control
over their appctites ought, in sheer mercy to
themselves, to be kept in poverty through life,
and thus deprived of the means OF self-destruc-
ton by over indulgence. One wealthy widow
lady" in this city, who died recently, was said
to consume gallon of brandy week, besides
"indulging extensively in champagne and
other vines" A "galloping consumption" OF
delicate bibbles promptly sent her to her grave.
She literally had her Skin full, )" for she was
attacked with Brights disease of the kidneys;
her pores closed; and all the liquids which her
system should have eliminated were deposited,
as in dropsy, beneath the skin, until she infa-
ted like a balloon, and even death became a
welcome relief to her. This woman had an
income of twelve thousand dollars a year; but
instead of making herself happy and making
all happy around hcr-instead of devoting her
opulence to the benefit of her fellow-creatures,
and the purchase in that manner, of an honest
delight for her better self-she descended to
the qualification of low and ignoble desires
She employed her liberal means, in fact, to
beastialise her nature, and literally drank her
self to death because she had the ability to
procure a rebundance of the Liquid perdition.
N Y p7Dfr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29

TREAT THE Cows KINDLY.-There are too
many who exhibit a roug ghness of treatment
toward the COW; and yet no domestic animals
are more sensitive, or more quickly, feel the
unkindness shown them. They can be made
docile and mild in their disposition or timid
and wild, just in accordance with the treat
ment they received from the herder and milk
or; and it is a well established fact that COW
will transmit her disposition in great degree
to her progeny. A rough, quick-tempered
person should never be employed as milker (;
and one who will on any, ,prete1nse whatever,
kick or strike a COW, should be kicked in turn
from the barn-yard into the. street, and never
be allowed to return, Ge1tlc1ess will increase
the quantity Of milk, as has been shown by a
change of a cruel and irasciblc to one who prac-
ticed kind and gentle treatment. It is an in
Jury to COWS to be driven faster than an easy
walk, to or from their pastures. To be urged
on by thoughtless boys and these perhaps on
horseback, is to produce a fever and heating of
the blood which is sure to dry up or lessen the
flow of milk. Cows shond always be made as
comfortable as possible, summer and winter
it pays to do it-Pacifc Rural Press
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-08-29
cheaper to Fence Cattle Than Laud.

AS we learn from the Griffin (Ga.) News,
Col. D. E. Butler, of Morgan, opened the dis
cussion on the stock law in the Agricultural
Convention, by declaring that it was very
important one and one for the consideration
of the farmers particularly. A few years since,
when the question was first brought out, there
was an attempt to throttle it, and it had taken
some time for the friends to get it before the
Convention, this being the first convention in
which the subject had come up for discussion.
He was opposed to fences it was species Of
barbarism it means fight; it is the bone of
contention between neighbors they are ever
lastingly quarreling about fences; he knew not
where fences originated. The only fence he
approved of was the one Tor wall) that the
Chinese built to keep the Tartars out of China.
He saw land on the route from Atlanta that
together with the crop was not worth the fence.
He thought the cattle of Germany were better
educated about fences than we are about max
ing them. He referred to the German custom
of taking care of their stock. That the farm
ers, by making their boys split rails and put up
fences, are driving them off the farms to other
pursuits. He wanted the members of the Con-
vention to rise, where the fences in their coun-
ties were bad. They all rose! Some gentle
man wanted to know if there was good fence
in the State. Mr.. Ragsdale stated he had a
QeQRe leuCe uOTse uiSu anu Uull StIoil
not Big tightr' Fences worked great damage
to him in 1864 from "travelers" who passed
through the State as the fences served to pre-
vent them from freezing out" He proposed
to have each grand jury indict every fence in
the State. His principal objection to the
crooked worm rail fence was that there was
nothing straight about them. He proposed to
do something for the relief of the land around
which were these fences. Requiring that fen
ces should be kept up5 feet high, was an inn
possibility. Abiding to the question as be-
coming political, he said there was the very
least similarity between politics and rail
fence It was claimed that it was unpopular
with the poor, because they would have to keep
up their stock, instead of letting them forage
on the land of other people The question is,
shall we fence in the cattle or the land? Bet
ter fence in the cattle, as there are fewer of
them some had no cattle. The principal
difficulty in doing away with fences was local;
those on the lines suffer.
He suggested numerous remedies, plans, &c,
for doing away with fences. "The law is fen
ces-fences are the evil" The average price
Of cultivatable land in the State is IS, and it
would cost more than that to fence it. His
special aversion was long-back cattle and land.
pike swine. Fence building was an annual
tax which gives no return.