davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-16

Il ItMfU0I
Is In circulation that piles cannot ba calred II Il
wholly without foundation, however, for Dslny :
Algtcal p4u Extractor hus pnyer been known to fa!
81
, 1875-04-16
RELIGIOUS.
THE INDIANA METHopIsTs.
7pkttdL D1spdkth ia Tne Chtcago TFt1Hn

r,.,.,.,s I~J a,r;i 16-Tbn 1fnttodt.,
GlhnAnA, lao.' "p.N -. ,,.,,s hstasn n
Episcopal cop1e1encs ope"oa .'st'" peio'o
o'clock with nearly oil the membafs present.
Dishop Bowman having arrived, opcncd aud
prraidcd over t,,e moctinr. Tho minutes Of yeo-
~. -. ,..t,.u ,.ar. ro,d mi .don,cd hv tbo
te'us5 . moosios "''' 'e1' ~"" sA"P's~ - WV
Reports from tho Book Concern Wero read and
reforred to tho proper Committees. The amouu
ocro,t,or.d u, I'm Eo,th 1nn1ann concorn for
.t. ..'' - .,I,.. :. -. anoo nj. ..in ~
.oo purpose CT "'o'us F" was S'oo' .np 'ao VI
books las been unusually large and the pos
perlty Of tho Concern is gront and promising.
Though tho work docs not keen pseo with tbs
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
WEATHER Predictions.

CINCINNATI, Wednesday, June 2-Noon.
Probably clearing and fair this afternoon;
possibly some light showers Fair or partly
cloudy tomorrow morning.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
Death of Judge Bsltamv Storer.

Judge Storer, one of the oldest mem.
bers Of the bar of this city, and one OF
the most prominent lawyers In the West,
died at his residence on Ninth street last
evening, in the eightieth year OF his age,
Of debility superinduced by apoplexy.
He was a native of Portland, Maine, and
graduate OF Bowdoin College.
He was admitted to the bar in 4Sl7 at
the age Of 81, and Immediately after
came to this city, and locating here was
admitted to the bar Of Cincinnati. Few
men have, even in 30 long a course OF
years, arrived at so honorable position,
either in the ranks of his profession or
| in the estimation Of their fehow.citizens
and co-laborers. In 1884 Judge Storer
was nominated by the Wings of this
county to represent this district in Con.
gress, and elected.
In 1887 he returned to the active du-
ties OF his profession, participating, how
ever, from time to time, in the political
contests OF the day. In 1874 he was
elected member Of the Electoral Col
lege of Ohio, voting for Henry Clay for
President. He was, in 1854, elected to
the position of Judge Of the Superior
Court, a position for the peculiar Cir
cumstances connected with its creation,
one of great honor to him as an upright
memucI VI uAo "hN "n wv hSo"
worker for the good of the community.
His colleagues were Oliver M. Spencer
and William Y. Gholson. In April, 1857,
he was reelected for the regular term of
tive years. The last public recognition
of his merits and reputation which we
! would here mention was the comforting
upon him the degree Of Doctor Of Laws
by Kenyon College, in Ohio.
He filed for many years the chair OF
Professor in the Law School in the Gin
cinnati College, and his careful, system.
teachings OF honor and justice, and cor
rect habits, have added much to the rep.
utation OF the College and to the tone OF
the bar OF Cincinnati. In 1871 Judge
Storer rendered his resignation OF his
position as Judge of the Superior Court,
one he had neld eighteen years, and re.
sumed the practice Of the law in connec.
ton with his son. He leaves wife and
three children. His death will be re-
gretted by all who knew him, either per.
sonally or otherwise.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
Obituary Of the Spelling Mania.

Cup like a rocket and down like a
stick." Was ever the history OF any
sensation more complete illustration
of short-lived brillianoy than that Of the
spelling-schoolp Howit rose and shown
with almost dazzling brightness, and
now its light is out. the stick falls to the
ground with dull thud, and people will
60 on spelling .salad" with an app and
"supersede" with &C." Once In great
while there appears little notice In
some of our country exchanges, a mere
line or two, devoid entirely OF that spirit
Of enthusiasm which formerly pervaded
articles ON this subject; but these are
but the. echoes of the great war of words,
or more properly the death rattle in the
throat OF this dying sensation Of 1875.
But in this connection, suggestion is
made which deserves the attention of
those people VINO are constantly asking,
"what nextw Why not in place Of spell
ing bees, get up sories of parsing ~asps,
or conjugating hornets, or perhaps, bet
ter than all, in view OF the Great Ex-
position, reading centipedesi
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
PART I.
THIS Mormtna,s .Ftrs.

f. About 4:30 O'Clock this morning an
alarm of fire was turned in from Box
No. 20, corner Of Plum and Pearl streets.
Fire had been discovered in the build
ings Nos. 214, 216, 21S and 22O w. Second
street, occupied by Steptoe, McFarlan
& Co., manufacturers Of woodworking
machinery and machinists' tools. When
the first relay OF engines arrived on the
spot, 1t was at once seen that a second
alarm was necessary, and it was accord
ingly turned in.
The flames had by this time gained
considerable headway, but the exertions
of the firemen soon obtained the mas
terry, and the flames were eXtinguished
in about one hour after it's discovery.
The origin of the fire is mystery. 1t
commenced on the second floor OF No.
218, and was confined mainly to that
part of the establishment. The loss OF
the firm consists chiefly in the destruc-
tion of the betting attached to the ma
chimes and damaged stock. 1t will not
exceed $4,000, on which they have an in
surance Of about $4,000 in local compa-
nies,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

Last night, short time before ten
O'Clock, a well-dressed man, named Geo.
Wilder, visited the house of ill-tame, on
Longworth street, kept by Kate Riley,
and asked for an intimate friend OF his
named Mary Riley, sister OF the land.
lady. Mary, on entering the room, found
Wilder seated at table, holding his
hands behind his back, and asked MIN
whether he was hiding present for
her. Wilder replied with threatening
speech, presented a four-barreled re-
yolyer, cooked it and fired at the girl,
who, seriously wounded, with q Wlld
shrek, fled into the kitchen.
Her assailant followed her and fired
two more shots. The landlady then
struggled with Wilder to wrest the pis-
tol away from him, which he dropped.
He snatched it up again and fired at the
screaming girl for the fourth time. The
officers of the beat, Sullivan and Daley,
heard the shots, and, rushing to the
place, arrested the man and locked him
up in the Ninth.street station, where he
was recognized as Frank Wilder, twenty.
seven years old, a notorious three-card
monte man.
The wounded girl was attended by
Drs. Freeman, Judkins and Stevenson,
who found that she was struck by but
one ball, which entered her abdomen and
came out of the left thigh. The wound
was pronounced mortal.
The girls story is that she Is twenty
five years old, and became acquainted
with Wilder in Louisville about four
years ago, and had been very intimate
with him. She had not seen him foI
three years until last Wednesday, but
that he had been visiting her since that
time. Wilder came here from Newtown,
Ohio, and it is said that he, some time
ago, attempted to shoot the girl in In
dianapolis. In his cell last night he
coolly undressed and hung up his CLOTH
ing, and lying down on the bench soon
fell asleep. He refused to make any
statements about the case, which Is un
doubtedly one OF jealousy, resulting from
charms of fast lite.
The young woman is reported rapidly
sinking this morning, and it is thought
she can not survive during the day. She
has sent for priest and the rites of the
Church have been administered. The
physicians are constantly In nattendance,
but give little hopes OF her recovery.
| Wilder wac brought up in the Police
Court and his case continued to the 4th
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
The WeeEIU Star.

The current number of THE WEEKLY
STAR, now ready, contains the latest
news by telegraph, a full summary OF
the news of the past week. Its leading
editorials are The Jetty System, A Very
Minute Difference, General Sherman's
Memoirs, The Flower Mission, &C., to-
gether with the usual amount OF short,
newsy, spicy editorial paragraphs. A
complete Home and Foreign Financial
and Market Report, Religious Intelli-
gence, Odds and Ends, Humorous Cos
sip, Poetry, Personals, Historical and
Biographical Sketches, Fashion News,
Book and Magazine Reviews, several
short, interesting stories, Local News OF
general interest, Farm. and Grange
Items, President Grants letter on the
third term, together with the usual
amount Of literary and scientictic read.
ing matter.
Price cents in wrappers, ready for
mailing,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
Iha Hater- Works TroubIes.

The investigation proceeded last night.
Mr.. James Murry testified the collectors
frequently made changes in their bills.
although the rule was for the bill clerk to
make all alterations. Only knew of two
collectors who had not made such
changes. The assessments OF both Mr..
Bowman and Mr.. Dannenhold were paid
by the men in the WaJer-works office.
The amounts were not paid by chip
ping in" as Mr.. Mccormick had stated,
but BY q regular assessment made on
each of the employees. The only two
collectors who had not changed bills
were Duolo and Milestone.
Mr.. Snelbaker testified: In regard to
the packages OF money that he kept In
the safe, he would sometimes take money
out OF them, his own money being in
them as we'll as that Of the Water-works,
and use it as occasion required. Always
put the money back in the packages.
Mr.. B. Dannenhold, Trustee Of the
w ater.works, testified that 80 far as he
knew he paid his own assessment to the
Democratic Executive Committee. PAID
the committee 500. The committee pro
posed to tax him 5000, but he only PAID
500. Witness did not remember dis
tinctly any conversation he had had witt
Mr.. Gus heather in regard to Mayor
johnston havlng Sz,VVV Water-WorAs
money; If he had had such conver
sation he told Mr.. heather exactly wha
Mayor Johnston had told him, which
was that when the judgment was giveI
against him mayor Johnston) in th.
Tom Curd case, he was called on sud
denly to raise the money, some $4,000
and being little short asked Mos
Kramer to loan him $1,000; Kramer SAT-
he hadn't the money himself, but woull
send it to him, and did so by Mr.. Grueter
| Witness did not know whether it wa
Water-works money or not. Witnes
said the present system OF collecting
sive than the old one, in consequence 0
the five per cent. discounts, which wa
virtually reduction of water rents.
was advantageous to the Works, how
ever, by reason of the prompt settle
ments that are now made.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

VIM. Saddles, Of Cumberland County
Pa, recently was attacked by his Berk.
shire boar. After severe fight, Mr..
Saddler was seized by the ankle, thrown
down and dragged about twenty yards,
to place where the water was about a
foot deep. The house-dog broke his
chain and went to his masters assist.
ance; he seized the boar by the ear with
such ferocity that Mr.. y. was released
test, nearly smothered with mud, though
not much hurt.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

inst. He is very retlcent, refusing to
talk about the affair.
He was evidently surprised to learn
that the result was likely to prove so
serious but would say nothing further
than to intimate that the trouble between
them grew out OF jealousy.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
AortttarN Record.

George Moot, rs years, Germany.
Gerhard DetEnbach. 9 months, city.
Charles Griffith, year, city.
Infant Rupport, week, city.
VIM. st. Ran, months, city.
Geo. Millyard, IS years, England.
5. F. Mays. 63 years, Virginia.
Rebt. K. Kurz, months, city.
LOUISA Hauck, day, city.
Anna Paris, ~ years, Kentucky.
Adolf Wolf, So years, Germany.
Marion Laney, 80 years, Scotland.
Infant Werner, city.
Anna Noll, II month, city.
Nicholas Hauck, rs years, Germany
Jas, loves W years. IndtAuA
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
Building Per,ntts.

The following permits were issued since
our last report:
r. Shuttledryer & Co., 2X-story brick,
on Madison road, East Walnut Hills.
F. Karrman, fence wall, on Dayton
street, near Linn; estimated cost $10O.
james Gurren, repair 3l5 and BIT
George street; estimated cost $500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02
THE ATTENTION
OF
PICNIC COMMITTEES

Is CALLED TO THE BEAUTIFUL GROVE
Of the Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad, a
Oakley, ~ miles from Cincinnati. The grounds
are well shaded, and good water is plentiful
To add to these attractions, nne Dancing
Platform and sheltering Buildings have just
been erected. These Improvements make tht
the most pleasant Grove in the vicinity Of Cln-
cinnati. For terms (which are very reason
able) apply to w. H. LANCASTER,
III. Of T. NJ. and G. r. r.,
Corner Pearl and Central avenue. ;
my28- W&S,tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

DECEIvER's NOTICE.-H. F. Heckert VS..
II Frank Drier, ct al.-Superior Court OF Gin
cinnati. Case No. S0,269. The creditors Of
Drier & Heckert, in pursuance of an order Of
Court, are hereby notified that ON the 18th day
OF juno, 1875, shall declare dividend among
the creditors of said firm Of the moneys now in
my hands; that said creditors are required to
present 10 me their claims duly authenticated
on or before the 9th day Of June, 1875, and the
claims not then presented will be excluded
from participation in the dividends.
CHARLES JACOBS, JR,
NV. Corner of Findlay and Canal
my12-ltW
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-06-02

The programme arranged for the con.
cert at Burnet Woods, tomorrow after
noon, by the new reed band, organized
from the Cincinnati Orchestra, with
Michael Brand as conductor, is as fol-
lows:
PARTI.
March-Pavilion. n......................... Brand
Observation-Disclosures ,.....................We :. Weber
Selcctions-Gi Girofe- Girofia. .............L Lecocq
Waltz-Adelalde. e.......................L Lamotte
PART II.
-Lohengrin. n.........x..W Wagner
Reverie. ...................,...V Vieuxtemps
Polka Schnell-Unter Donner und Blitz,
Strauss
Fackeltanz mo. l. l...................M .Meyerbeer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
BEST BREED OF HOGS.

In answer to an inquiry WHICH is the
host breed Of hogs. an Ohio breeder gives
tbs following reasons for naming The Po-
land China as such . breed:
1. They do not get NANCY. | have
never had one that was troubled this way !;
and this issoEsthing cfsomuch Importance
that il should hot be overlooked by any
farmer that knows anything of the evil
2. This breed is excellent on account Of
its early fattening qualities and yet for its
continued growth il has no equal siiep
one nine or ten months old vail readily
fatteu into e.earpork weighing 500 POUNDS
or more. Or they viii continue iO.grew
until twenty mon,hs OLD. and then weigh,
when fatfeBed, from 45a pounds.
5. II is the best feeder On clover and
blue grass that know Of have witnessed
test experiment which vent 10 show that
hogs II this breed will make mere gain aid
thrive better Oh grass alone than thuss Of
any other breed
4. They are naturally quiet at all times.
unless q contrary spirit i stirred Up by
tDuse. ibeg lakAch vel. tathe bhth MS
and then lying down. The SONS are good
and prolific breeders. kind in litter aud
good suckers.
S. / claim that the Poland China is tie
hog for the packers. because q The proper
tion Of weight behind the shoulders aud
the amount u high priced meat il carries,
and eorrrspopdlBgiy small amount % of
produced. Il has small head aud sulal
feet.
6. IL is the breed that We can DO th.
most With between April and January.
claim that pigs should come when grass d
the Spring begins 20 grow. 90 ihst III y car
be faliened without having 10 Winter tnsW
Or. if We deem il good policy % bold lheu
over. we vsbt them 70 keep on growInl
during the second Summer with the less
cost.
believe the Poland chins Is the bol
forthe farmer. Il issmsll-boned and lOrg
bodied. Il has short legs and brel'
strait back. II has deep sides. with squar
heavy hams and shoulders: 10 bias dToopin.
ears and 6Be hair. il color nearly Away
spotted black.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
CRAMPS IN HORSES.

The animal that Is subject 10 spasm 81
The muscles around tie stife joint i most
probably will be overcome BY changing his
food and giving bin tonic medicines. Give
him bis food IN the shape d ssmrsolids.
and place one Of the following powders IL
1t morning aud evening: Take ofpowder
nux yomis one drsehm. and Of powdered
sulpbate Of iron tEs drsehas. mixed AID
made into twelve powders.
In addition 70 The above, apply the FOL-
loving Iinimsnt around lbe jOint: Take
ef tinctare Of arniea and tineuFe Of cam.
pbor each GeeOances and tincturs d &C.
oGiie three ounces. miSed Apply tbi,
sbeB The cramps are present.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
rRArr-s ASTRAL OH

Air0fufeiy safe. Perfectly od1rlpss. Alwing
uniform. illuminating a4alities superior ~ gis
llufns N any lamp Nlilrufa sfnuneF III explDdlux
~ fnFing mr. Manufactured expressly ~ d.
place tlbr nse " r1sfti~ and dangerous off. ~
safety under ever ppsslbe test. and ~ peFiert
hiilgNmx tasnlities. NE proved hY ~ continued
lie N over Mufeg families. A4M 4l
Millions DfKaIiDns isgsr hfrn tohi gful 10 ~.
Enthusiastically Or iukIiYeefiy has even Occurred
ON burning. storing ~ haadlisHst.
The Insurance Companies aud Fire Com.
miAtlgnefc throughout ffle country fcrbhnicnd
~ Astral ~ he best safeTiiafa when lanips are
uaeil. Send fof Circular. For sale "a retail by
b. ffnde eenefalif. end ~ wholesale Nv flif
propreiors, Cii AS. PRATT q Co, i0s, Fulton
stgsefs View York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

from a eve. tina. parl h naerely kiudsi
III, With il little fat On il. The House
Keeper.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
THE RECORDER
raEsrOCK PEA VERSUS cORN.

THESIOCh TEA. EhSIo lOhN. Y
ID. c. A. Of Fort Mills. 5. G; in Rural
Caroliuian for February.
The writer. having occasion to visit a
neighbor when he was gatheringin his corn
and knowing that he had been raising the
stock pea for several seasons, selling
them a. two dollars per bushe., took the
opportunity of interviewing him 90 the
comparative yield Of the pea and corn.
de brought into the room good sized
ear Of corn, and upon counting We found Il
to contain eleven rows Of eighty-six grains
each. We both agreed that such All ear
would represent the average yield, per
Stalk, for his best. lie then stated that he
had counted the peas on o singlc stalk,
from the same quality OF land. and found
The number Eve hundred. -Four pea stalks
would grow on the ground occupied by one
stalk Of corn; making the yield in grains
fully two TO ore. lie father stated that
he had pastured his hogs on the peas and
found that they thriyed aud fat.ened as
when fed on corn. lie had isottried them
for other stock. though they would no doubt
make excellent feed for horses and cows il
ground into meal. Another neighbor used
tie green vines. cut and cured. as forage
fsr his horses AMI mules. Of which they
seemed very fond. On examination q
these vines. as grown On good lind. our
calculation was that four vines would be
equivalent to one heavy bundle Of fodder
Allowing twelve good stalks Of corn to one
heavy bundle Of fodder and four stalks o
peas to one stalk of corn. would give lively,
times as much forage from the peas.
Tabalating the above comparisons W
have: As forage peas two. corn one
money value peas four. corn one or put
ting the prices equal (which would be th'
case we're the pea raised sbuudantly) "
would still have peas two. corn one.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
GOING EAST. GOING WEST.
STATIONS. MAIL. MAIL.
NORTH WESTERN n, Z. II. Ii.
SALEln BRANCIf.


Passenger train leaving Raleigh atg.S2 D. m
cnnnertsat GreeHsbs,fe wiihthe Northern bouns
train; max ng the qssIeksrf time 90 al Northern
cities. Price III firkfls SINE ~ via other rou,rs
Trains ~ and fsssn fI.i,it~ East of sreensI,ore
connect al Grerh-lorp with Mall Trains 10 !,
from points Norfhor south
Two Trains daily hath WAYS,
en- SUNDAYS Lynelshurx Accommodation le.ye
Rirhmosd u 800 "A ~. arrjse nf nnrkesllle al
y M. lcssH BuFkssilie 4.2sa. an. arrive a. RI.
imond AZ pm
Pullman I'm are easS nu AZ nighf trains leipeet
Charlotte mud Ahhnsonds tAl.hoaf change:
No Change Of lars between Chariot.
and Richmond. 2Sz Miles.
Papers thai have araneemenfv ID advertise II,
schedule oi this company ssn please pint i. )
boye.
For further information asIiress
Sc ALLES, Gen'l Ticket Agea,
6reenshoro, n, {,
Lnsiaerr and superintendent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28
NOTICE,
Z. INTERNAL REVENUE
S D . G / a | Taxes
Mag /, 1875. 10 .dpril so, 1876.

Il
rI,HE Revised Statutes of the United States.
sections 3a32, 3s31. Ss,sS and 1850. require
every person engaged in any business. avocation
or employment Which renders him liable 10 n
Spec,ul 1az, to Procure and Place Con-
spicuoasig IL has Establishment or
Place Of business q STAMP
dcnotlng the payment Of said 81 IAL TAX
for the Special Tax Year beginning MAY !, lssa,
before commencing OF continuing business alter
April ~, 1850.
me 1ares EtsJrdcell sritiia The P'0ri-
stOas of tte Lac aboce quoted are the
Joli0scfny, Uis
Rectiitrs. Saoo 90
dealers, retail liquor. - 90
Dealers, Wholesale liquor. loo 90
Dealers IA malt liquors, wholesale, 30 90
Dealers in malt liquors, retail, A,Oo
Dealers in leaf tolAacs,e, 21oo
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco. 300 90
And on s,ies az over $1,000, FMS cents Tor eve
~ dnllarin excess OF Sl.o0a. 81
Dealers ia manufactured tobacco, , 90
Manufacturers OF stills. 30 90
And for each s;l manufactured. 20 90
And iol each worm mai ufaetured, 20 90
Manufacturers OF tobacco, 10 90
Manufacturers, of cigars. Ii 90
PcdIlerx % Tobacco. frst class (more than
two horses or other aniflais1 80 90
Pedders Of tnliaccn, sec,lnd class two
horses or other aHimal-l % 90
PeddicrS ~ f0llacra. fhir1l class tone
horse or other animal ID 90
peddlers III Tobacco. fourth class ION
foot or public cnnyeyaneel 10 90
\ Brewers0f less than 5la barrels. 30 90
| Brewers of 300 barrels 0r nlnre, loo 90
ANY person. 80 gi;Il,le. who shall fail 20 com
ply with the foregoing requirements will be sub
1 ject to severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable 10 pay any Of The spe-
cai Taxes named above miist apry 20 ISAAt
J. louNG. Collector Of Internal Revenue At
Ralei-h, n. G. and pay for aud procure Tie Spe-
rialTax Stamp or sfsHips they need. prior "a
| Nav |. 1873, and WITHOUT fJ'IrrHSR NO
TICE.
J. ". DOUGLASS.
Commissioner 81 Iatsrlatl RerenNe.
Office Of Internal Reveriie.
Washington. D. c.. February I. 1875.
March - Ar.
John VI. McDaie Of Cedar Grove. isoul
authorised agent 10 receive subscriptions
and Advertisements at Cedar Grove ana
Prospect Hill.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

ITow 10 Select Mutton fos may BE-
sare that mutton i good wher the fesh j.
rather black. end the white; " the fst
breaks essily. Il Il young The wether is
much superior 10 The eve. You ei. know
ia len of mutton comes ffoma vetber.
ifslere isa lnree ssa hard pieee Of az On
sns side - ths larger sad upper thd:f
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

The premiums cottoh crop, exhibited ~
the S,aieFair iaGsofsia, nlIS60s ~ e'sh-
teen bales ~ six acres, was9enltlvaled ac-
cording e Mr.. Dickson's plae With 4
capital Of s25, 0U0 10 commedee With. pc
made in fifteen years S5ou 200 by Farming.
lie has been equally successful since the
war. Pluck and brains will tell in farm
ing as ii any other vocation.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1875-04-28

A little girl Of eight Of ten summers
being asked what dust was, replied lhat
ii was mud with the jueie sqpeezedoqif