davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the VERMONT FARMER,
Best Breed of Cattle.

Nut - 49,. .,
HN' O'eeu Oi 0a'.ie Sua'i 'n' uS'ry"B
0i vermont 00nsiS. 81, y . question 0' some
"Asnl'uaei anu 'n'hK experience must
answer IN our coid ana haro winters we
want ea''ie 'na' are hafuy aDu win 10 wen
lot us'ry Prouuce' Inc Dreeu OF cows 'na'
w0uio su'' one m'gn' not sa.' O'nerS IL Is
piA'n mat N' no''iS.or 'n'nNs ,n0 Jersey
'ne U0''' A"u auN's'' us OtO'n'r iarmois " "
ss' 'n'"' Ou' ns nAS n0' 'o'u u' "nA' n''
COWS n"'s P'Cuu0Vu "
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
For the VERMONT FARMER.
What do Vermont Farmers Readi

That Vermont farmers aud their families
are q reading people, is generally admitted.
The army Of eanvSssers sent annually into
the state soliciting subscribers for all sorts
Of periodicals. is proof, if any were necessary.
Especially is this true Of agricultural papers
outside of the state. Most of those from
abroad that circulate In our state give spe-
cial prominence to communications from
Vermont farmers. Before we had farmers
paper this was all right |; but now that we
have paper devoted to our interests, 1t
seems that state pride, if no higher motive,
should infuenos US to subscribe for our
paper, and send our articles upon farm topics
TO the editor Of the agricultural department
of the VERMONT FARMER for publication.
Should all the able articles from Vermont
farmers that are now weekly published IN
papers outside Of Vermont appear in the
FARMER, it would be, by far, the best agri-
cultural paper in New Eugland, Will the
farmers OF our own state continue to patron.
ize and build up the cty papers devoted to
agriculture to the neglect OF their own Let
every farmer see to it that his name is
enrolled as regular subscriber and cores
pondent to the VERMONT FARMER. l..
Friend Lawrence has our thanks for
friendly suggestions to the farmers Of Yer.
mont Of the VERMONT FARMER. 1t is our
purpose, shared by our able associates on
"the staff" aud backed up by the indomitablC
enterprise of the publisher, to make the
FARMER so valuable, SO attractive, and Sc
readable, that it will be regarded as al
Indispensable visitor to every farm home il
the state. We cannot do this without th,
aid Of the farmers themselves, as correspond
ents and subscribers. 1t is pleasure to b,
able to assure the many friends of the pApel
that they manifest disposition to DO bOtt
Of these tbings.l Hg .I u.p a
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
FOR the vKaEoEr FAnnxN
Monarch h-of.the-W est Strawberry.


l notice that inquiries 10 regard to this
strawberry, are made from time to time in
some of the horticultural papers, but the
replies seem to indicate either . want Of
familiarity with this regal berry, or else
that those growing II have had il in their
possession too short a time to thoroughly
test il. Then again due allowance must be
made for the care il has received, for the
protection given it, or for the soil that il has
been grown upon.
placed the plants soon after they were
introduced, in my experimental plot among
some twenty other varieties, consisting Of the
finest Of the old kinds, aud selection from
those of more recent origin and after fruit
ing them repeatedly, ind that the Monarch
can be very properly placed 10 the foremost
rank as its name also indicates. Giving it
precisely the same cultivation, soil and
amount Of fertilizers being equal tho ber-
ries produced were the largest in size. 1
6nd no difficulty with fair attention in get
them from FIVE to six inches in circumference,
and with extra care bestowed upon them,
they have measured nearly an inch more !;
almost too large to attempt at one mouthful,
but still when six or eight of these scarlet
monarchs are placed upon saucer, it is
difficult to fad human being who will re-
fuse to subjugate them.
The foliage of the plants is light green,
easily distinguished from most OF the other
kinds. The leaves are unusually large with
strong stems and covering so much ground
with their shade they seem we'll adapted to
assist in retaining all the moisture possible
for the use Of the ripening berries. The
plants seem to stand the severe winters very
easily light covering Of stable manure is
thrown over them late in the fall, and a
temperature Of twenty degrees below zero
has failed to injure them.
grow them to good advantage on grav'
ely soil, though they seem more at hom'
where there Is large proportion Of sand
Correspondents at the south and west alsC
speak oil them in the highest terms, and say
that they can be grown on nearly all kinds o
land suitable for strawberries. How straug
that thousands of families are contented yeal
after year to depend on common field berrie
mere dots, when with little care thes
giants can be raised 50 easily.
| r. II. HArNEs,
Maiden on Hudson, N. Y,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Profitable Pigs.

:, -
Ins eui'or OF tne new England Farmer
has made an experiment 10 pig Feeding which
is Of interest to farmers, and which he dc.
scr;bss no follows. r'.si aa
m. .s.u. -,...,
A. M;.L!e Pe.'"us oouy .',, Ivuuu0'eu ~
-. Wv O.s, 81 ...aas;.,as oOs M.
S;,us s ~ S u-s. ny S."Vo .s.. ~ ~
-a.1 ', =. sas"- 80" ss.s ,a.s s.S ~ "
ne NJ. S III po TS;. % " Souus
hs9 hs.,s ~" ~ w .s na,. 's Wv aS O'.oS'
h.H. ~ aPPs~a yu P " ~ "auo ~
ha,,os .a~ ~ caroo ,Sa cs,,rn;.a S 49,. ~ '"O
Ss', W." cS.;S,a ~ ~ US;,o % ,ha sn;sIp pavOooS -
"nJ sor;r - HG,.. "a M NJ AZ ~. n-"n,;"o so ys
;nr .Soa,s o. ,,.,ora. oc.s;,;on oan.o. - +
,hs ,ruo a,,,o, ~ ,o,,,o,',;-;s. A., ca -
suu,sS r., ;S ~. "a !. - =. - S.ois.
- Iii .b;.h .1oso ~ 80 Ss.,il y no. s Up ~ AsJy
"a, !, sv nnv ho,,av :" SaoJ az e. .us o,L 80 eS
season snd v;,bon, crowd;no vsrv ..J
r. snn,a - 49,, ~ IS
Loor n;S. go onSssh ',L' r ~. "s. ~, al a. "
nil freS, ,ha a. n AZ Cor., or 49,
.nd h.vo dononSad a.. ,,ron a.. -
Ca Ca aYsn ,shIo a. ~ 49, -
ro,n. h,t h.r;a. 49,, so,, g.. e. s.
Svow9 ~ I"rna s;1s nnon az, m"d. - ~
e., "voI,,a;sols 81 ,p;,L - 'do.a-sS;
,h;s vsor 20 a;v. n,;lk as Ca 49, ,Los
Onah ,r;ai rs G H. III 49, - L.to.a 80 Jo.o '"'
nn tho I7,L &c 1ast Non.mhs. - SoA,
Eonr Nos si, weoks srd ,roasvs o,d Teaw
d;d NJ, H. % iii ,ho ,.;lL ,kou oo,,iJ d.;aE
~. .os.;S'.S,. ~ w A ny oOLN N'N
,ha ora;n snd - oonnoo,;an'w;,L !, IT. ~
,ha e.. ar Ill n~r;oa or 100 AZ
fon. n;cs hsd oon,,,pod eoo nonnd. ~. ,-o
rSaot Sron "a ono nanna. - 49,, ,~n.I
"o.,;n. 900 90 IN. Ill. .,,.. -,
oS ora;n wa.o I a nonnds .os,;nr c,.O,!c" s'
Ioss ~, soron,aon pOs,~ 1aS e - 49,.
Com, e,U % oan,a nor Ssu Gus Co. s Ps G " ~ uS ,Is
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IL A.. r. - -. " se.
a.os. .e % % az ;r H. IN. ,ss
taoI;.. o "a 49,. -, ~. - '. "
sets nSu O.sI i Vnses AA'uos 'ne eAiuS "
@ MonamSos "a nv IoU. U ho.. :" 'I.os wy. s0o M
o'v, n"uu1a S..O ~ a% ' @ oso ns iau ea.en @ 'oV
PoSnt' oS ssa 90 S V,vDv PSuuuo vi" 'ne"i a'
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"on,A ~. 'no ooT a. u"s 70 'ney "Iio 'Su Oeius SlA
S-nl n ri 49, s ~ o.a | H. ns ~ M ~ .1S us
~. az j.. ,t M
@ .Ss 1872, @ Is.,S.r .a I .So.,. % o," ,L;.s IV cu
.uo "oe'. "ae. s,;"aa aOSI' ~. .n n o.An, ~
e' s'eS;u "So os,.L.L:s ~ "'u .s "S H ~ ~ 49,
80 e; .ho Co., W ,.s." @ sI"aS % ~ O'eu va eltse
~ ~ Sue ,o 49, o'aSs,e. @ oeo Ss.Snsu osJS
asS aaS "nJ. s ~. S 49, go. ~" NV u.
S' 'eSpsS.,', IT. auu 49, ans ..a ~ O"t '"t
Ins. ~. e''ne. =. s"oss u'''I To.,. "1to. ae.
uo'.nS. "Uu,J E ~a.S ~ iIas @ n"anSS ~ ,Sa @ uo,a
s O.a ,.s;"s % ~ o,.n". ' ""n,. - 'u o,n ase'o ~
es, sS' 'oa,.nbn " - 80 G T -;,h 70 p Lno~, w
-," 'iS P'OO .r o1eo 90
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Disease Among the Swine at Rutland.

1t will be remembered that the swine fed
upon the Ofal Of cattle which died of
Texas fever at Rutland last summer we're
affected with fatal disease, which the
owners described as having symptoms rcsem-
bling those of the Texas fever. Many died,
first becoming blind, and having the spleen
aud bladder enlarged.
We learn from Mr. Hayward Of Rutland,
that the deaths continue. Many animals
have been lost; some Of them not having
had an opportunity to feed upon the offal Of
diseased or other cattle. Ii the parties who
own and slaughter cattle and hogs for food
in Rutland have no interest in the matter
we think the consumers Of meat have.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Joint Meetings Of Vermont and New
Hampshire Boards of Agriculture.


The boards Of agriculture Of the two states
held meeting at Canaan, December 7th
and 9Th. The meeting was opened by Mr.
Hubbard in an extemporaneous talk on
"Trainlng Farm Animals" followed by a
paper by T. p. Judd Of Canaan, on "Cattle
Raising" and Deacon S. w. Buffum of the
New Hampshire board, noted breeder Of
shorthorns, on ''Neat Stock !" these we're
followed in the subsequent sessions by
Col Mead's paper on the Opportunities for
Young Farmers - a very eloquent "Review
of New Hampshire Farming" by Secretary
Adams; very thorough treatment of
"Grasscs," by j. w. Sanborn of the New
Hampshire board HButtsr Making, by Mr.
Fassett '"Work and Wages a very excel
lent paper by Silas Hopkins of East Berk'
shire; Mr. Pringle's paper on the "PotatC
Disease" and the "RslatiOnS of Science t
Agriculture" by Prof Sesly. h b9a
The meeting closed at a little after three p
m, and at seven p. IN. the meeting at NOrtl
Stratford, twenty-five miles by stage) wa
opened by H. f. HoltOn Of the New Hamp
shire board on the "Intsrests Of Coos = fol
lowed by Col Mead on EARN Buildings,
and Mr. Hubbard on Wastes of the Farm,
90 Thursday Col Weare Of the New HanI
shire board road an interesting address OF
Cattle RAISING" Mr. FAssstt read his val
'uable paper on Selection aud Care of Dair
Cows" followed by B. +. Hutchinson of Il
New Hampshire board, 10 very able paps
on "Feeding Dairy Cows" j. w. SaDbOr
Of the New Hampshire board read a car
fully prepared and exhaustive paper {
"Manures and their Application !" Mr. Pri
gle gave a good off.hSud talk on "Pota
oulture," and Prof seely read fne pap
on Leaves" ... .......-
The papers and addresses all indicated
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Bad Rsenlts of the EpizOOtic.

The disteDper which prevailed among the
horses so generally last autumn, though light,
and apparently of much less serious character
than the similar trouble 10 1872, is found to
leave the animals in far worse condition than
they were left that year. Many of them
otherwise appearing well exhibit, when put
to work, indications OF lingering trouble in
the lungs, while others show bad condition
Of the whole system, with dropsical swellings
Of the limbs We doubt if health will be
restored to the equine race until they
have chance to run in the pastures again or
winter feed and rest nearly equivalent to that.
The New England Farmer commenting on Il
case reported to it says; s
This year, although the animals appeared
but sligtly affected, aud would apparently
recover, yet in short time they have shown
evidence Of sickness, aud in many cases Of a
severe character. In the above case all the
indications are to support the strength, im'
prove the codition Of the blood aud aid ia
eliminating the retained poisonous matter.
We would advise giving two ounces Of sweet
spirits Of inter in pint Of water in the
morning, one drachm Of sulphate of iron al
noon, 10 scalded oats, and two drachms Of
iodide Of pottassa at night to be dissolved il
water and mixed with oats also bathe the
swollen parts with hot water and cover with
flannel. With treatment and the best o
care, nearly all the animals which the write
has seen have recovered.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

much harm has been done by breeding for
beauty alone producing race of most
beautiful bees, but Of less value than even
the blacks.
L breed now from my most productive
pure Italian queens, regardless of color. and
dnd them improving, instead of deteriorat-
ing, as formerly. J.E.c.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

] There is no incompAtibility 10 rtunins a
farm tgiving II personal supervision aud per-
sonal labor), editing a weekly paper and
attending agricultural meetings four days in
the week, but it keeps man rather busy.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Sewage from the cities will grow wonder
ful crops, but no way has been devised to
utilize this valuable source Of fertility SO as
to realize anything above the cost. The
man who will tell how to do it will be ben
efactor TO the race.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

Great armies Of rabbits make excursions
upon the ranches 10 Nevada, destroying all
vegetation in their path. Fifty-acre fields
Of grain are devoured to the last straw. &c
West, young man.!AA 81
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

The Vermont Watchman says that BY
chemicalizing, annattO may be made to yield
a color that appears to be yellow when first
used, but keeping always develops the red
tint, and advises dairymen to use the butter
carrot for eoloring. .a -.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

We are under obligation to Grove u,
Smith, Esq, one Of the solid farmers Of West
Rutland, for packages of beet seed.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

A Boston lady. returning from country
visit. told her city friends that she's twsn-
ty-seven eggs in one nest, laid by one hen
in one day. and they we're SO ungallant as
to doubt it, and she writes to inquire how
many eggs hen ever does lay, and the BOs-
ton Cultivator gives the question to the
world and waits for the reply. We knew a
highly cultivated young lady who returned
from visit to the New Eogland fair at
Providence, and said she had seen a COW
that gave two hundred quarts OF milk day
and nobody sent her off to the backwoods
for confirmation of the statement.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

them, and have found them quite as good aI
Mr. HOllister has. LUKE J. RoBERTs.
WatsrJury, Nopem5er 80. yss M r
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
BoARD or AoRIoULFURE MEETINGS.

Hon Justin S. Morrill, has our thanks for
valuable public documents.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

The members Of the Vermont board who
went to "Co6s and Essex" anticipated much
pleasure in meeting our cO-labOrsrs of the
other side of the Connections. Those agree
able expectations were more than realized.
The intelligence aAd good sense of the New
Hampshire gentlemen, their hearty co6pera-
tiOu in the common work, and the eOrdiality
Of their treatment Of the Green Mountain
boys would atone for any mistaken efforts of
their ancestors to wipe the republic of Yer.
mont of Of the map Of nations, had not the
samo been long ago forgiven.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

The New Eugland Farmer discusses ques-
tions Of current interest with good sense. In
speaking of the lively discussions of deep
and shallow setting, it justly observes that
there are so many conditions connected with
all butter experiments, and there are SO few
dairymen qualified to observe experiments
closely, that we doubt it one-teuth Of tn e
experiments which have been attempted, in
the direction of settling this question, have
been Of any use whatever, unless it be to
convince us Of our ignorance in the matter.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17
Thursday EUening.

The session was opened by an Off.hAnd
address from Alexis T. Smith Of the board.
Topic, 1.-The General Dairy Interest" Mr.
Smiths address was earnest and spirited,
giving general satisfaction, being the kind OF
talk that every Vermont farmer ought to
hear. The next paper was from Prof II. M.
Seely, secretary of the board. Subject,
"LeSves." As the above-naned gentlemen
are to speak upon several occasions during
the winter, abstracts will be given hereafter.
AT the close of the meeting, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted;
Whereas, The Legislature of Vermont has.
In its wisdom, seen III TO create a board OF
agriculture for the benefit OF the farming
community, and as said board has held IA
very interesting meeting In this place, there
fore,
Resolved. That we earnestly recommend
the board to the farmers in the sections
where meetings may be held, knowing that
they will reap great benefits In attending
them. IItII
Resolved, That we cordially invite the
board TO hold a. meeting here IN December.
of 1875. '
Members Of the board present, John. b.
Mead. q. Horace Hubbard, Alexis I. Smith
aud Henry NJ. seely, secretary
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-12-17

from @. Horace Hubbard, Of ths board, on
The Winter Care OF stock.
Keeping OF stock is the leading interest In
Vermont summer keeping shOuld not be
preparation for u decline in winter, AS it
| often Is.
! Stock must receive good care in autumn
and not be obliged to subsist wholly upon
frost-bitten grass, in which not only flesh
but nervous force and staminaa are lost. Mus
be kept growing in winter. Must he KEEP
| In warm stables and well bedded; prefers
10 tie with chains. The food should be cut
early. Nothing equal to June grass early
cut; all grass is poor IL cut late. believe
In roots and would as soon winter without
hay as without roots.
Steaming food pays with a stock OF twenty
cows or more, aud II Is important that ditier'
ent kinds Of food should be mingled, heg
ularity IN feeding is of the FIRST Importance
Give all they will eat clean, better mol qult'
enough than too much. Keep eatlng vi
done, then water Water should be conVe
niently located and free Of Zoe.
The kind ofioOd given should depend npol
the kind of animals aud object to be attained
In keeping young stock the object sought io
Is growth; cows are fed Tor milk, sheep 10
wool, horses for labor and speed, each re
quiring different kind Of feed and treat
ment. The horse needs concentrated TOO
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20

The Pride Of the Great West.
The Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine
is extremely simple in its construction
e~labora:ely finished 10 its design and
ornamenting, combining great capac.
ity and adaptation to every variety o:
family sewing aud manufacturing. II
embraces all the important and essen
tial elements embodied in sewing ma
chnes patented in the last twenty-five
years, together with the lase important
improvements and patents of eminant
mechanical expert and inventors in
I'll" employ Of the Wilson Company.
The west has reason to be proud Of
the Wilson machine. Machines will
be delivered at the nearest Rail.
road Station to your place free Of
transportation charges, if ordered
through the Companies Branch
House at ST. Louis No. They send
an elegant catalogue and chrome
circular, free on ~apliestion.
This Company WRIT . few more good
agents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Distric, Court of the lst ia
dicisl District, State OF Nebraska wiIh
In aud for Webster County.
5o-eph H. Boiler,
vs.
William Richardson,
Mrs. Richardson, wife ofW.
Richardson, first name un-
known.
The above named defendants vii
take notice that the plaintiff did on
the 9th day OF April, 1875, file his
petition in the Office Of the Clerk OF
the District Court, of Webster county,
Neb., against you. The object and
prayer Of said petition is TO ~forecio.e q
certain mortgage executed by you to
plaihti&. upon the nw!. Sec. y, town
l.. Of range 10 west, dated FEB. 18th.
1875. for three hundred and forty dol
lars. due April LIST, 1875.
Said petition prsys judgement
against you for the sun OF two hun
dred and eighty dollars with ten per
cent interest from the first day Of
April, 1875. You arc required to ms
wer said petition on or before the
third Monday aftes TIE .lst day Of
May, Isl.
II. s. KALEr,
81 It Atty for Plaintiff.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
Notice.

To whom il may concern. Al per.
sons are heyby rotised that the N. P.
X. K. Company have become tired 81
this wholesale slaughter upon their
timber, IN the Republican Valley.
Aud from this time forward VIC
propose to protect u own interests.
and by % doing We think we r. u
protect the best interests o. G.e set
tiers, as We are convinced that there i
no timber 10 the Valley to spare.
Especially to be drawn on, of.he State
or cut into lumber, or in any manner
wasted. And We hope al! good citi-
zens viii consider these matters care
fsIly. and lend Is their influence to
protect what timber there may be left
j. d. LorRIDGE,
Land Com'r. n. Z. Railway.
23mS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
For Sale.
Arrival and Departsre - Nas
from che krs; CiooA r. q.

Arsfvnl and Depsrssre - Nails
from b krs; ClooA r. d.
JrsIATA Leaves Monday
Wednesday, and Friday 4 a. IN.
Mail closed 9 p. IA. Arrives Tues
day Thursday aud Saturday p. IL.
Harvard Leaves Tuesdays snd
Fridsy's 8 p. m. arrives Tuesday .
and Fridays 5! p. NJ. Nail closed
u p. M.
FRANKLIN, going east, Monday 5
and Thursday , r. IN. Going vest
Tuesdays and Fridays 10 g. IN
PLEasAN. HILL leaves Thursdays 6
a. III. Arrives Wednesdiy's 4 r. ii.
Msil closed . p. IN.
JEWELL, Kansas. arrises Friday s
. T. u. Leaves Friday | p. u.
Russell, Kansas, arrives T~hutsday's
II a. IN. Leaves Thursday l p. N
Office open from 4 until 9 p. u.
Sundays.
All registe.ed matter must be 10
tie evening before the mails leave.
". Is. McNET, Z. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
CMCRCul

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Services every first and third Sab
baths of each month q, Red Cloud
and ~Inavsle. 10 O'Clock A. N. at
Red Cloud. = o'cioc. =. :. at In
s,ale. Every second and fourth
Sabbaths at Batin and Harmony
Precincts. REV. 4. MAXWELL,
Pastor.
BAPTIST C~HURCH.-REv. THos.
MrxLow, Pastor. Services every
fourth Sabbath at i p. N.
SABBATH SCHOOL every Sabbath
morning at IL A. N.
j. z. POTTER, Sup,.
Prayer meeting Sabbath and Thurs
day evenings. All held at the school
house just north Of town,
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
To DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARDS:

~ DlSIhlII SNhODL DoAaDss
You will please take notice tha, By
an act Of the Legislature, sppr17ed
February 18th. it IL made the duty o!
School District Boards to furnish
immediately to the County Clerk .
statement Of the anioaut Of Bosds
kereso!5.e issu d. ADD not already
paid, the date Of each Hon3, the rate
Of interest," and when and where it
is payable.
You viii make this stsaeuens ..
possible, and unless made in tine
for the County Commissioned. to levy
tie tsx recaired TO pay the interes;
on your bonds, No tax sM be LIVED
for that purpose.
The lAv makes Il the deity Of the
c unity Commi&ioocss to kyy the
tax II the same time other taxes are
levied or- tie ffss Mooday IN July.
By order of the Board Of Coaafy
Commissioners
j 4 TGLIEY. Co. Clesk.
Red Good, April Z, Isis. 3t6
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
H-s;ee . Teachers

Notice is hereby given. That I sill
Examine all persons who may desire TO
offer themselves as candidates for
teachers u the primary or common
schools Of the county, at my cfic- in
Red Cloud, GA the first >sturia- e
August, November. February and
May. H.. 5. kALEY,
Go. SUPERINTENDENT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
TAaxras SALE

4 splendid farm for sale about SIX
miles southwest Of Red Cloud. As scres
under cultivation. y acres IN small
grain, and the rest in corn. Timber
and water on the lsnd In abusdauce,
Will also sell with farm one span Of
mules. one Gov. and IN The necessary
farming implements to cArry on a farm.
Deed viii be given to purchaser If de-
sired Good school sdsaataGcs and
extensive range for saock. Northwest
t. SEE sS. town I. rshse ii west.
For further particulars call at this
Office or on &c Wolfe At his place.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-20
SCHtOL NOTICE

Notice l. h reby given .Lat sealed
p~iapes-,. vii BE- received at the See
81 |. ". ruIl-ys. in Red Goni Lntii
the 18th lay e May. ls15. Tor furnish
lsg Ten cords Of wood for the u~e Of
the school hose IN ls,t NJ. =. Wood
to b- sound, four feet ia Ieasth. and
o he delivered a, the SchoaI House
in Red tIoaa, on or befof1 the Isl la,
Of July, ISIS.
/. ". TCfLYrs.
80 ID Director.