davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
Pacific Coast Items.

Thomas Carroll, a switchman in
the employ of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, was on Friday
The company intending to build
the new ditch at Scott river, Trinity
county, have been negotiating with
Cinnamon to do the work.
The Chief Engineer of the Colfax
and Grass Valley Narrow, gauge Rail-
road has commenced the work of lay
ing out the road for the contractors.
The farmers of Inyo county have
harvested and are threshing their
wheat, the yield of which has been
very satisfactory. The corn-crop bids
fair to be good one.
The Watsonville Pojaronian reports
an average potato crop in the Pajaro
Valley. 1t was thought week ago
that the potato crop in this valley was
ruined.
The Salinas County Council of Pat
ons of Husbandry vas In session at
Modesto last Wednesday. The meet
ing was an interesting one and was
we'll attended.
J. B. j. Portal sold the Lake House
property, on Delmas Avenue, San
Jose, on Saturday last, for $1,000.
But for its liability to overflow, the
property would be worth $4,000.
The State tax was levied on Tuesday
by the Board of Equalization. Owing
to the immense school fund to be lev
led, the tax is Is cents on the 500
more than last year.
The Sutter Ranner states that
farmer in Yuba county has been de-
tected in putting about dozen pounds
of soil in each sack of wheat, thereby
gaining sack of wheat out of eight
or ten.
There lives in Watsonville, Santa
Cruz county, a Spanish woman who
of whom are twins, and in Pajara val
family of 81.
The Vallejo Shipbuilding Associa-
ton has called in a second installment
of 20 per cent. of the capital stock.
The site for the ship-yard has been Sc
cured and the good work progresses
favorably.
Articles of incorporation of the Loan
and Trust Company were filed in the
office of the Secretary of State on
Tuesday. Principal place of business,
San Jose; capital stock, $4,000, in
shares of 500 each.
James B. McQuillan, printer, and
formerly editor of various papers in
California, died at Jacinto on Tues
day. He left Chico for that place last
Sunday morning. He had BEEN en-
ployed for some time past on the Butte
Record.
The following is the amount of
wheat shipped from Turlock during
the months of July, August and up to
to the 18th of September: For July,
2,226,42 pounds August, 2,937,36S
pounds; September, 1868, ,5S4 pounds.
Total, 8, 9,l22,774.
Walter S. Scott, a young man en-
gagged in teaching in the public schools
of Stanislaus county, has received the
appointment of Lieutenant in the L.
S. Regular Army, and ordered to re-
port at headquarters of the Department
of the Pacific.
The work on the new eighty-stamp
mill at the Big Blue mine, Kern coun-
ty, progresses. The old mill is never
idle. When the new mill is started,
the entire works will be run by water
power-the mill, hoisting-works, and
the transportation Of ore from the
mine to the mill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. HOBBS

Can be consulted at his residence. Alameda
street, near the Depot. Special attention
given to rheumatism, Erysipelas, Cancers,
Tumors, &c. These latter affections treated
successfully, by a perfectly safe process, with
out either incision or burning and nearly pain
less. aug25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
DIR, M. s. JONES,

ENoRMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
E16zSA IL has located In Los Angeles where
HESTs he will give his special attention to
- diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
OFFICE: Spring St., opposite Temple Block.
feb25tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
G00DALL, NELSON g. PERKINS,
STEAMSHIP LINES.

IfTA The ELEGANT and FAST SAIL
alkAaSING STEAMSHIPS OF this Line
will sail regularly, as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
BETHESDA MINERAL SPRING
WATER.

AN INFALLIBLE REMEDY
IA for Bright's Disease and disorders OF the
Kidneys and Liver.
To be obtained of Druggists and Grocers For
sale by ]. l.. WARD 4 CO., Gen. Agents.
Testimonials OF lbs efficacy can be found at
our ofioe. augip II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-09-23
CLARENDON HOTEL.

Contracts for Hacks. Bareuches, Carriages,
Coaches, etc, for Weddings, Picnics, Balls and
Funerals. None but careful drivers en-
ployed. jly4tf-2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
From Little Rock.

Dispatches IRON Little Rock
to the officers of The ST. L. uis,
Iron Mountain & Southern
Railroad say:
''Gen.. Churchill and Col
King White crossed the river
this morning with a considera-
BILE force of Baxter troops, and
started for Barring Cross. ra.
"lmmediately atterward, Col.
John N. Clayton, of the Brooks
army, crossed. the railroad
bridge with 300 men. At IL
o'clock sklrmishing began
along the lines, and a lively
fire was keptup, butwiih what
result is not stated. Barring
Gross seemed to be the Object
i've point, and the possession Of
that station was evidently the
purpose of each party. Brooks
forces hold the railroad bridge,
and will not allow The Baxter
troops to cross it, but trains
Are not molested." '
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Strayed or stolen.
Probate Notice.
Probate Court, vinton County, Ohio.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that Zacharah
NJewell, guardian Of Charles IL. RAINY. a
minor, fas filed his &C ,ount herein for partial
settlement, aud that the same is set for hear.
ing, on the Nh day Of Msy, A. y. 1874. It 10
o'clock, A. N. II. b. M'YO,
May 7, 1874. - ,'....;. A.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14

BosToN, May S-The liquor
question occupied The Senate
this afternoon, and finally Mar
rill's BILL a stringent license
bill was substituted for The re-
port oi the majority of the COM
mittee IN favor of the present
law. The vote was IL to 10, IS
Senator'S being absent.
A resolution in favor OF wo-
man suffrage, and an amend
ment, taking the word "male"
from the Slate Constitution,
was reported in the Senate to.
1av. aU,t.. r1. #-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
Guardians Notice.

Probate Court, Yinton County, Ohio.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Renlamin
~ Brown, as guardian OF inhn n and Mnfy
Ann Har', m nors. has flrd hi4 account he re,
10 for partial settlement; AMI that the same IS
set for hearing on the 3Uth day Of Nav 1874, at
lO'o'clock, A. NJ. s. H u. MAYD, g.
Probate Judge.
May z, 1874 t' .Ji 'uf It d
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
EuualIzanon of Bounties.

Euualizan0n Oh bOuhtleS.
The question of the "Equali
cation OF Bounties" is again be-
fore Congress. Mr.. Gunckel, ol
the House has reported a bill.
which is good aud covers the
ground exactly. 1t should be
passed without delay. The law
of qulty-"equap and exact
justice" demands that one per.
son doing the same manner Of
service should receive as much
compensation and reward as
another. The war-beaten vet.
erans who enlisted under the
first calls in 1851 are worth as
much as those who enlisted in
1868 and 1864. Let no parsi
monious plea Of economy be
entered. Our Government has
been quite lavish in it's llber-
ality in granting subsidies to
railroad and other corporations;
therefore, let it not neglect its
duty to those who stood by 1t
IN the hour of need. There can
be no stability in our Govern
ment without patriotism, and
the history OF the world in all
ages proves that the nations
that have encouraged and re-
warded patriotism most have
enjoyed the grearest prosperity.
The House Military Com
mittee have authorized Mr..
Gunckel to report a bill to
equalize the soldiers bounties,
which he has done.-The
bill has been long and
carefully sldered, the com.
mittee having taken testimony
OF the Paymaster General,
Comptroller, Second Auditor,
and others. '~ e.i
1t provides for the payment
OF SO SO per month for all the
time OF service, deducting the
bouDties already paid. In case
the bounty amounts to 500 or
over, the soldier may at his op.
ton take a warrant for 100
acres of land, for which he
may, without residence or set
tlement obtain a patent. 1t
also provides that the widows
or minor children of those who
enlisted for a period less than
one year, and were killed or
died in the service, shall re-
ceive 500 bounty This class
has never been provided for
The bill, it is believed, is so
framed as to cover all deserv-
ing cases, andyet so we'll guard
ed as to make the total sum re.
quired much less than any pre-
vIous bill. '.r.r
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14

gE3PERIMEsTs made upon a
healthy soldier in London 20
tcishow that alcohol is useless
ina greater quantity than two
ounces daily, The same ex
periments, however indicated
m advantage in lite use if en-
ployed mrousing q feeble sp-
petite or %xcitiiig asieeble CIR
culation oil blood. :.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
destruction Of Timber

Destruction Of Timber In
Michigan. g. tA
The latest news frpm the
forest fires, which have been
raging so extensively IN sever
al parts OF the State, are more
encours sing. a hight ram has
been falling al MuskegoU and
Gre I'd Haven to-day, and fires
in that vicinity and along the
line of the d. & NJ, R. R, are
entirely extinguished.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
J. w. DOUGLASS

...... Commissioner Of Intrnal Revrnue
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REvtNUE,
WASHINGTON, D. G., Febryl6, 1874
oaprlsH Nv ... r........ .....
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
ROAD, NOTICE.

NOTICE II hereby gwen thata petition viii
IN be presented 10 the eCommisslpners Oi Vi. :.
TN County, uhio, ut their nert session to be
held on the hrst Monday of June, A. b. 1874,
praying for the location Of 4 County road along
the following described route,to Wit: Regin-
ming at the north end OF Out'lot Alley IN The
town oT Macarthur Vinton County Ohio and
whlch-said point is on the quarter section line
ofsectIon twenty .one. .t2Il township eieven,(il)
range We enteen.AIT)an seven, and City hun
dreths II 6C) chHins west CT the east section
line OF ssla section, rnd running thence esst
on rad quarter sectlOn line HcIoss section
twenty'one t2l) and "a euon twtniy.tvo (z2)
TO puIns ut or near q small Iaylne, ami rufy.
my IN a iouihsessteily direction HIone the
bans and agalD curvlng tbence iI a north
easteri, ireriion hack to said quarter section
in,es ssnd centinolng on sad line TOT neepntrr
OF the county road, atrCf near The center oi
section t&eify .iwo. 2sl townShip eleven, an
range stveDL en- ~ NJ al' frsnia.,snd there
10 end. MANY PETITIONERS!
April 30, 1874. 5w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
10 THE PUBLIC.

Having purchased the wholesale grocery
and liquor store Of VIM. Poland, J would re-
specially solicit Q share of the trade stock
wiil always be kept full aud co mplets. and
prlres low as any in the market. Respects
iully, J. P. DIETER.
3UaprIs74 r.ys -...r..., .r',TA A--sI'f
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
A CARD.

T HAVE sold to Mr.. J. p. Deter my stock
lof goods and leased him INV ttore, where
he will continue the same business n which ]
was engaged. Iwould solicit for him, n con,
tnuauce Of the liberal patronage OF my old
customers. In seyering business relation OF
twenty fou- years, ] TAKE this opportunity cf
returning TO my old patrons and The public
generally my sincere thanks for their gener-
our support and confidence.
30apr .lii.iJ4 Aiuii Wa. POLAND. %
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
Notice..

NOTICE IL hereby. gwen thst, applicatien
lNwIil be made l. the Governor ofuhio for
the psrdon OF John, Hendricks Who xss con,
slrted ~ the Common lIeas Court Of vlnton
county ohio, an the 25lh gay. Of gNaf 1878, of
The crime Of gran iiaf,.ens sntsentenet,f to
serve 10 the eniipnteDtHry fpr the term of
two years. SAMANTHA HENDRICKS.
23aprls7i ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
REPoRT OF THE FIGHT.


LITTLE Rock, MAY lin
the skirmish across the river
xhis morning quite a number
atereported killed and wound
oa On the Brooks side. Gen.
White had one man wounded.
Atthe time Of the interference
Of the federal troops General
White had the BROOKS party
surrounded, and would have
captured the whole outfit but
for the federal forces. f,n. i
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
Road Notice.

NoTICEIA ~ hereby given thNt a petition will
lNbe' pIesenteO IN the Commissioners OF
VInLon ouhtl, OHIO, at ihPII next session, to
he held on the first Monday OF June, A. u.
lSH praying tor the alteration Of the county
road leading nom Ne ithur 10 Ialoski, Ohio;
pt Henry He T0ld's Mil, IN Fix tWDship,
Vinton EQUITY Ghlo. sald ulleranon To le as
follows; beginning In 'aid county rUad at N
point in front OF Isaac Shry's dwelling house,
theme running norlh>eastfrlY drerhon
Hbrut parallel Sith The Nj rieita a Cincinnati
Railroad, ,unt sald line inteIsects the old load.
ted ~ the Il bde Of lsaNc ! hrJi hence IN nor
theill dntClIt n 10 tht southeast corner Oi the
lahus Of u, ldpn lriIP, them 10 anorth east
erly direction TO 20 nj near the center of the
north cart quarter Of tie north ~cSt quarter
Of sec ton thirteen, (l3l iown,hlp eleven. I'D
range stvepteen, (7) thence IN q Dnrthprly
direction on th' near, st nnd hest route TO Inc
ttIItct the kRid SiRte IOtd, ltrdIhR ifOm Nc
Arthur to 2altskl,t hlo, 1T ONT about eight
rod west OF the LCusrin which John berlold
now resides, nd ihtre 10 enc, and iur the w
caIlcn OF that JaIt Ol SAID county road, now
ltanIng nom NintoD SiRtlon tn said stAte
road IDmg between the IOlnt where saih al
teratiOn hegIns and the sHid state road Ho'n
hcAIthLr 10 Zhltski, oh o.
III. huLDLN IklPP, Petitioner.
AIril %, 1874. sw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
KATHARINE EARLE,

by MISS Traiton, is charming Ioye story By
gifted writer, which Is destined TO q WIDE
popularity. -s ---s.-.
There will be brilliant novelties and the
bert short storiesI by SAKE Holm, Br.ts
Harte, and other delightful siory. .teilers.
A serles 0fstrlkIng md uniQue poems with
illustrations, aOLD TlMEMtSIC"
b, Benz. F. 1ayicr Known ioI his brilliant
con rihutions to the Wret IN Press will eng
to Us again lhe music Of the Spinplng Wheel,
The FALL The siage Coach. The N III, ETC..
Portraits and biogrsI hieal sketches ef
american anihors; papers on DAIRY Farming
soh siock, raising IN Euro, e. on ho-senold
deco ration and furniture, besldes fnors tiiss,
my other illustrated articles are now in pres
paration,s q n fvH II --T--7- - - -
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
Guardians Sale.
SATURDAY, MAY 80, 1874,

the lands and tenements described a. follows
10 wit commencing ut the north. east corner
oil fraction No. i-thenre SOFT To the line di
vldng irartlcns No I end T. thence west tn
the south east order of ceI tam tract at Land
sold 10 VIM Thorn 10y Lyman M0Ier, thence
north. to The north line Of fratinDj No. |,
theme EAST 10 the place Of beginning. contain
ing eighty five (S5J acres, the same lying aud
being in sections fourteen (lI) and fifteen (i5)
IN Madison .tOwnship, VlDtun county, Ohio.
and IN The "Uhio Oompany'S Purchase" also
six (6l acres oil OF the north side Oh lands
owned by yman Moltr. lying in ffartion No
7-boundeh aud described NJ follows, ~. wis
commencing at the north EAST corner of tfa..
iion No T. thence west one lundred and hyp
r.pds, theme sorih 20 far As 10 cohttn ,sIx (0
acIes, theme eat to the township line be-
tween Madison anil Knoxinw nshi pr, d. said
county oi Vim on. the ce north 10 the place Of
heS' nnn,g. c"ntapidlt SIX l6l acres as afore.
sain, be ,he.aine more or less, but subert to
all leg. irbwhys. Nt .I i7I2it
10 lie sold ut public sale for not less than
two.i hl rdS the appraised yAlue--one Ihirl in
hand, one. IhIrG in one and one third IN tw"
years from d"y OF sale; deferred payments to
bear interest, Rnd he secured by mortgage on
the prpriiser sDJd re -E '.E ~ t.|f
sale to he upon the premises, and subject
to th payment ,esrly oi fhy dollars (s5a) 10
Martha Bolrn, willow Of Joel holen, decea-ed.
AO,pi4w WI LIAM e. ,GASrOR.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
SCRIBNER FOR 1874

TsE nnexampled favor accorded TO this
Maga zIne by The public, enables us to enter
unon the coming yer With the rneans or ms.
king it more aiirac tive aud valuable than ev.
er before to ITS large and increasing iumb.r
Of READERS on both sides OF the Atlantic. The
serial story OF the year, 'l'' i.i'' '1IF7
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-05-14
rHEsPrENDiD SERIES 34LA :
THE BEST IN THE WORLD

The December number lnow ready, has An
aoie arilcle on he Resumption Of Specie
ppSm+nt, BY DR. sAtwaten poems by breto
arte, Mar Donald and others. The con,inu.
anon 81 the two serial stofey, shorter steTss
splendid, illustrations of New Orleans, the
Paris ofAL erica; etc. '-'l4J[llh l''s
Editorials by lar e and able corps Of vr.
ters.l Topics oi The Time bv br n eIlsno m
which he replies to "Sone Religious News.
bsPers;' lanahahle etching. &c, &c.s An
entertaining number "a vi, M, r,.fs-'i,1,.
The Holiday No. Of ST. NICHOkAA
ear splendid New Illustrated Msrsslnt ior
urls ana Boys thefbest ever issued, viii be
sent 70 all The e-suhtcrllers Of sciibBsrs
Monthly Tor 1874. Also the November nd
beet nsber nambers Of ist.' Nicholas Sc nj fre
To- those Cwha subscribe for b0th msraupsa.
The July ,numbnr ofscrlbher's Monskiy con
NhtnR the eintfrdnetUf,,s mira Or 2 he Great
south senesf sent to, suhscr ,bers.fo eerif,per
,no. sno reqse's y when making fhslr subscpp.
.seiihpea's Y .onthly $500 I. -Nicho
sS.Oo . year.inri31s0 for both. Lzf,., ~ -
2ajaais5& go
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17
COURT PROCLAMATION.

"hereas the lion. J. G. BuouER. Prasi
w dent Judge Of the Judicial District
composed Of tho counties Of Snyder, Union
and Mitin and j. @. l.. Shindel and
ID. l.. Raudenbush Esqs Associate Judges
in and for Snyder county have issued their
precept bearing, date the 25lh day Of
May A. ID. 1874, TO me directed for
the holding Of an Orphans court, q court
Of Common Pleas, court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner and General court Of Quarter Ses-
sions Of the Peace at Middleburg, for the
county Of Snyder, on the 4ih Monday. (be.
ing the 2sth day Of September, 1874 and
continue one week
Notice is therefore hereby given 10 the
Coroner, Justice Of the Peace and Consia.
bles in and for the county of Snyder, to ap.
pear in their proper person with their rolls
records, inquisitions. examinations and
other remembrsnces to do those things
which OF their offices and In their behalf
pertain TO be done and witnesses and per-
sons prosecuting in behalf of the Common
wealth against any person or persons are
required TO be then and there attending
and not departing without leave at their
peril. Justices are requested 10 be punct.
ual In their attendance at the appointed
time agreeably to notice.
Given under my hand and seal at the
Sberiff's Office in Middleburg, the 9th Day
Of Aug. A. D., one thousand eight hundred
and seventy four.
DANIEL BoLENDER. Sheriff.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17

The cotton crop Of tho South in
1850 was about three million bales.
II was for the year ending August 81,
1874, four million bales, an increase
OF one million bales, or Of thirty>threc
per cent. Is not this simple state
ment worth volume Of arguments
in proof of the superiority of freedom
over slavery ! The price Of cotton is
now much higher than it was in 1850,
and the production is thus far much
more valuable than ever. Is not this
the best evidence that the South is
more prosperous than over, only that,
instead OF tho wealth and comfort
being concentrated in few families,
it is moro evenly distributed among
nll
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17

The GRAM MARKET.-There seems
to bo little doubt now but that Eng
land will need double the amount oI
grain that she has raised. The har,
vest is estimated to have produce
about ten million of bushels, which
will leave about ten to be purchased
elsewhere. Usually Russia can fur
nish it cheaper than we can, but il
does not seem to be tho case this
year. The probability is that there
will bo aheavy call on us. This seems
so certain to be the case, that in Phil,
adelphia, which has now become the
leading port for the export of grain,
extensive arrangements are being
made to accommodate the trade.
1t is to be hoped that this idea
will bo realized. 1t is just what is
needed to revive our dropping West
ern agriculture and with it, OF
course, revival Of general trade. 1t
is to bo regretted that so many vital
interests should bo made to rest on
the mere chance of an European fail.
ure, and not upon steady, regular,
and certain demand, Ii is chiefly on
the uncertainty Of tho European
market that our agriculture suffers
SO much. This uncertainty will al
ways exist until We have our chief
market near ut homo. Some think
it is the reliance on this uncertainty
which makes our continual panics.
However this may be, it will not
make any difference this year or now.
We want an immediate market in or
der to advance prices, and if Europe
gives us the one now promised, it
will be n good thing for us.-Phiia.
Press.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1874-09-17

A NEw ISvENTIoN. Piop SatLy thai
you can Ride aud Plough, aud any Plov
can be attached TO Il. Boys, old men
Cripples or any person that can drive q
team. can o The best ofplowing, more oi
u, with fewer Plow Shears and with less
draft for the team, than can he done by
hand by the best Of plow-men. and that in
dry. rough and stony ground, and the
most of the ground ploughed with the
Sulky. will do with one less narrowing,
Than that ploughed by hand.
The reason why the Plow runs lighter
attached TO the sulky is because the
weight Of the plow and Furrow is carried
on the wheels, ii has been tested with 4
Dynomometer. and found to run twen ~
Eve per cent lighter than by plowing by
hand, and that with the weight Of q man
on the sulkey.
The reason why you can do moro plow-
ing with the sulkey is. that there is little
or no time lost by your plow running out.
and then backing, as il is almost impossi.
BILE Tor the plow TO jump out when attach
cd to the sulkcy, even 10 dry and stony
ground.
The reason why you can do better plow.
| ing with the Sulkey, is that the plow il go
attached to the sulkey that IL must take
an even depth and width furrow.
The reason why any rerson that can
drive team can plow with the sulkey is
that they have nothing to do but to drive.
The Reason why it takes fewer plow
shares in plowing with the Sulkey. is that
the plow runs perfectly level and wears
the share level on the bottom.
The reason why the sulkey suits old
men is that they can hold or fasten an
umbrella oypr thcm anil do p,, no,l 4,
r.. = " NN' w
i'n, su"sfVhc'
The reason less narrowing will do in Sui.
key plowinc IL that tho suiLoy ,,to,,,. -,
- J..,L 81 lin - - ~"
w" ''P'n """ "'u'h iurroN Wnlch leaNcs
ihe ground much smoother than can be
done hy hand ployino
IT. .ooso, -, 4, z -, .
'"' iV"'v" wy " " Iers expensive 10
plow Win The Suikcy IL, that you can hire
"A hoy nj 30 cents nor day wboro ,o,|
,.o,,ij -. A.. =. - =, ~
"'"'" ""'e w Phy p'hh uohhr per uAy
TO plow by hand, saving SOC per day, n
plow share ut T5c that would last two davs
l. .It 80 80 ny
:" s'o"y P'V"ins Uy manu. would last iour
days with the Sulkey, making gain OF
1874 cents per day and the average gain of time
with The sulkey ovor haui plowing, in hard
mo suikcv anI ~ cs ~ eG.e' ro. gay Win
ing whlchls gain OF :. aero per day allowing