davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

Corn looses one fifth by drying,
and wheat one.fourteenth. From
this the estimate is made that it is
more profitable for farmers to sell
unshelled corn in the fall for IS
cents than at 81 q bushel in the
following summer, and the wheat
S1.25 in December is equal to $3.50
in the succeeding June. In the
case OF potatoes-taking those that
rot and are otherwise lost with the
shrinkage, there is but little doubt
that between October and June the
loss to- the owner who holds them is
not less than SO per cent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

SouHe SrocK.-A writer, in q
recent number of the Mich Zeitung
on the danger to German agricui-
ture from foreign competition, says
that his own experience of fifty years
has taught him that regular soiling
of cattle is best for the farmer and
for his fields, bringing in greater
profit and maintaining the fertility
OF the land at higher point-that
twice as much fodder can be pro-
duced on a given Surface when the
forage plant is allowed to grow as
cultivated crop and reach GER
tain degree of maturity, than
when, as in pasture, it is contin-
ually cropped off and trodden
down. He believes, as do all the
best German writer's on the subject,
that the most successful system of
agriculture in the long run is that
in which large quantity of stock
is kept and fed well, and a careful
rotation OF crops is followed, in
which the same crop is never put
twice in succession on the same
land. The soiling system makes
it easier to carry out the second
part of his programme, and the
greater variety Of crops that can
be raised on a long rotation pro-
vides a greater variety of fodder
for the stock, so that these two
features of the best modern agri-
cultural practice work admirably
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

together. The soiling system pro-
vides a more uniform ration IN
respect to quantity, and avoids
much loss of manure. It may be
pretty safely affirmed that the drop
pings of cattle in the pasture are
more than half wasted by drying
in the sun, or by too strong dosing
with manure in isolated spots here
and there. Where land is cheap
and abundant, and cannot be profit
ably cultivated and carried up to a
high degree Of fertility, pasturage
over a large portion OF the farm
may be allowable, but when high
farming pays, pasture land is a poor
investment, and may eat up a large
part of the profits from the cult
vated fields.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

APPLE CHEESE Peel and quarter
a quantity Of apples, stew them with
a little water, a good deal of sugar,
the thin rind of lemon and O
few cloves, or a stick of cinnamon.
When quite done pass them
through a hair sieve; and to one
quart of the puree thus obtained
add half packet of gelatine, dis
solved in water; mix well, pour
into a mold, and when set turn it
out and serve with a custard poured
about it. It is we'll 10 remember
that the puree must be thoroughly
well sweetened and favored to car.
ry off the insipidity of the gelatine.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

BAKED TOMATOES Take large
tomatoes, cut the tops off and re-
move the seeds (aking as little OF
the tomatoes as possible), fill the
cavities with bread crumbs, pepper
and salt, put in a baking dish, then
stew the top with a little pure beef
dripping or butter.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

SCALLoPED ToMAToEs.-Cut and
peel your tomatoes first layer
of bread crumbs, then layer OF
tomatoes, then pepper, salt, a little
sugar and butter, then the bread
crumbs; over the last layer Of
crumbs spread beaten egg, and
bake three-quarters of an hour.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
NOVEM BER.
FARMERS DAUGHTERS.

The London Pail MaW Gazette
says: ENGLAND can no longer
furnish her own butter. The
cheaper kinds come from America,
for Americans, even with their rich
pastures and improved stock OF
COWS, cannot make the best grade.
The high-priced grades come to
southampton from Normandy and
Brittany. And WHY'S good butter
not made in England? Because
the dairymsid with her pail is a
thing Of poetry and the past. Be-
cause farmers wives and daugh-
ters now think dairy work degra-
dation."
The Gazette proceeds to state the
enormous income which dairy farm
ing carried on by women has
brought to France; the daughter
of a dairy farmer often receiving a
dover OF twenty thousand dollars
on her wedding day. Much Of it
is the product of her own work
skill and management.
We might go on with the in
quiry. Why cannot Americans make
the best grade Of butter? Because,
the business has gone out of the
hands of the farmers wife and
daughter, and is done by ma
chinery. Near Philadelphia, in the
rich hill-farms, there ars few old
Quaker danes and their daughters
who are not ashamed Of this old
time craft whose yellow fri grant
pats OF butter, wrapped in cool
leaves, and packed in tubs delicate
" clean, are known all over the
country, and command 81 or $3.50
pound in any city market.
but" says the farmer, "are our
daughters, who have received a mo-
dern education, to go back to the
old drudgery Of their grandma
thers?"
We question whether the modern
education has not made them de-
spise too much the old drudgery7
In the majority OF cases, these
daughters are still compelled to
work for their living. They crowd
into the cities, as poor artists,
china decorators, clerks, shop-giris,
or they besiege editors with mawk-
ish verses.
In this sighted dairy work is
paying business which belongs to
women, could they master it, would
yield them as certain an income
as it does the Breton or Norman
girl It is Il business which re-
requires intelligence, scrupulous
cleanliness and delicacy Of manipu-
lation.
A roll of clover-scented butter of
the best grade is higher work of
art than a bad picture or are trashy
verses. Our girls who are looking
from their country homes, piniug
for a career, should dig under their
own hearthstone to find if the pot
of gold be not waiting for them
there.-Youth's Companion.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

BEEF HAsH.-Two tumblers of
hot water, large spoonful of but
tel, three tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese and the same of fine bread
crumbs; then season highly with
cayenne pepper, adding three tun
blers of cold beef, minced. It
should all be stirred well together
and served as soon as hot.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
Z: On the Loss Of sakI
MAN 10 d

a Lecture on the. Nature, treatment and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper-
n1atorrhea. induced by SelEAbuse, fnvol-
untary Emissions, Iupotency, Nervous De.
bility, and 1mpediments to Marriage gene
rally; Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits;
Mental and Physical Incapacity, &c:-By
ROBERT J. CCLVEREELL, Md, anthor Of
the "Green Book" &c. g, ~ ..,
The world-ronowa ned author, IN this ad.
mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his
own expo rienee that the awful consequen.
ces Of Self-Abuse may be cReci ualIy renov-
ed without dangerous surgical operations,
bougics, instruments, rings, Or cordials;
pointing out mode Of cure at once certain
and efectual, by which every sufferer, no
matter what his condition may be, may cure:
himself cheaply, privately and radically.
81 This Lecture will prove g. boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in q plain envelope, to
any address, on receipt Of six cents or two
postage stamps. .'
Address the Publishers. ..- -. .s-...
THE ECULVERWELL MEDICAL CO.,
Il Ann St., New York, N. Y; Post ofice Box,
1856. - Oct e, 2S1y,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17

4 correspondent says he mixes
hogs lard in the dough he gives
his hens, and asserts that a piece
as large as a hickory nut will, if
divided up and mixed. with their
soft feed, set a hen to laying i'm
mediately after she is broken up.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL.

stonghton, Mass, March 18th, 1880.
B. J. KENDALL & Co.. GENTS In justice to
you ana myself, think ought to lc: you
know that have removed two bone spa
wins with 'Kendall's SPAWN Cure.' one very
had been there. I have owned the horse
eight months. It took me four months to
take the large one tfand two for the small
one. have used ten bottles. the horse is
entirely well, not at all stiff. and no bunch
to be seen or felt. This is a wonderful med
ic!ne. II is a new thing here, but if it does
for ali what it has done for me its sale will
be very great. Respectfully yours, 30
=
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
L. M. SPEERS.
Apr. 23. lS79-l7-tf.

MN Outfit furnished free, with full in
XIII structions for conducting the most
z profitable business that anyone can
S&N engage in. The business is 80 easy
10 learn. and our instructions are so simple
and plain. that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who is willing to work. Women are as
successful as men. Boys and girls can earn
large sums Many have made at the bust
ness over one hundred dollars in single
week. Nothing like it ever known before.
All who engage are surprised at the ease
and rapidity with which they are able to
make money. You can engage in this bust
ness during your spare time at great profit.
You do not have to invest capital in it We
take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to US at once. All fur.
nished free. Address True & Co., Augusta,
Maine. Oct. L, 42-1y.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
NOTICE.

Application will be made to the General
Assembly Of South Carolina. at its next
Session, for Charter re-lncorporating the
Presbytery of South Carolina.
Aug. lS. 34-3m- -.-1 ~ .-.a
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
NE'Wl7B:';El:RE',Rl:'Y',HOTEL, " 2; ERR!
-..@-t 81 - By t-ea'5~oiTI
A. w. r. SIMMONS. Z"

Inis elegant new Hotel is now open for the
reception Of guests, and the proprietor viii
spafe no effors TO give satisfaction TO the
staVeinng public. Good airy rooms, COM
Iostaoie oeds, the best Of fare, atteut tive, ac-
commod odating servants and moderate charoes
will be the rule. So june O. oS-tSs s'e'a =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Acme, Michigan, December 2Sth, 1879.
B. j. KENDALL & Co, GENTS: sent you
ore dollar for your '.Kendalps SPAWN Cure"
list summer which cured a bone SPAWN
with half Il bottle. The best linimen. ever
usef. Yours respectfully,
- HOMER HOxYE. q
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH.

To WHOM IT MAY CoNcERN.-In the year
1915 treated with kcndalPs Spayin Cure. @
bone SPAWN OF several months growth,
nearly half rs large as hens egg, and com.
plctely stopped the iA1ncness ami removed
the enlargement. have worked the horse
ever since very hard, and he never has been
lame. nor could ever see any difference in
the size of the hook joints since treated
him with KendalPs SPAWN Cure.
i. 4. GAINES.
Enosbursh Falls, VI, Feb. 25, 1879.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this
18th day OF Feb. A. u. lST9.'
JOHN e. JENNIE, Justice Of the Peace,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
Rail Roads.
sPARTsRsyRG, UNION & COLUMBIA r. r.,
AND
>?l1TiXBURG L. hSHnFiLLE R. z.
sx:ssss j3.:3s a5s.s - Git1
90: e aSsssss,Ss - e -s-5E7zSsS1 SsS1-t4ssSE
SPaRTANBURG, S. O., Sep. 81, 1880.


SPARTANBURe, S. O., Sep. 81, 1880.
On ui!l after the above d.lt: the following
n.lu;es viii be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays cxcepted):
UP TRAIN.
Leave Aston. ...... ............3.00 p. m.
Union ....................6 As p. N.
Arrive SpartanburS. rS............. $50 p. III.
J.. -Vc Spartanburg.. ....l.3O p. m.
Arrive Ii Hcntersouvi!le: ........ 500 PIN.
Close connection is made at Aston with
u1!a from Columbia on Greenvillc & CJlum-
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and AugusA.
Al Spartanburg, eon"action is made ut
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At Hendersonville, connection is msde
win a first class Line Of Stages to Ashev::'ic
arriving there the same evening
Parties desirous of visiting Ca ,ars Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first cluSs convey 4Gces from the Livery
Stables in Hendersouylle at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave Hendcrsonvile. ......... e 90 a. N.
Leave Spnrtauburg. ..l010 q. m.
Arrive at Alston. :. SIT p. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition
furnished with first class Coaches provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort of Passengers. At Spartanburg and
Heudersonville the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for large increase Of traycl.
They will be found we'll supplied vita good
Mountain fare at reasonable "a tes.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-11-17
EggIestoa's 2ensib|e Truss,

y77aR an PRESENTS, free. Send ad-
" M NX dress for particulars. F. TRI.
A Iv IN FET, p School Street, Boston,
81 aS2I4D Mass. ..... ..
Oct. 20 4S-lm.' '.'- ' . - 90 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

to find several old yellow cucumber in ny
pocket, gone 70 seed.
Ru, the rapid growth Of cucumbers in
Japan is nothing. The way the rye grows
there j. really iasi. ssopd one day and
saw man scw rye in field 10 the murn-
ing. II grew. ripened, VA cut. checked.
threshe.i, distilled into whisky, the vhisky
w~s drank by men Of our crew, making
many Of them gloriously drunk, before
shutdown Of the same d ~ the rye was .owed.
SO with everything in the celestial
climate Go to Japan, young man, aud
grow up ~,ih the country. l tell you. sir.
il vas the finest country in the world before
the missionaries came; their advent changed
al .irs, and modified considerably the rap
il grosih Of vegetation and erSin; still II
il growing country. They raise cherries
there 30 large that whole families has sub
sisted on one cherry for days ani had
enough left over 10 make several good
"hsnd ou'-" 10 give io tramp printers. But
my .on must 20 anu .kirmi-h around for
. -qusre meal. lie Of "a e BAzoO gave him
= meal ticket Ia the Garrison hou-e, and
the ".ncient mariner" when last seen was
running at the rate oil forty kno,s an hour
TOW ards that hotel in search Of rstiou..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Laor, coffee csnnistss and spsiokler. A
pleasant incident adding spice to the en-.
sertsinmeot was furnished BY the fact ,h.,
the church windows vere all open, and ,
@oekins bird belonging to Mr.. Collins
(residing il The houre newt north 81 the
churcb), which had h~~o hun. cut 10 q
cage on tue porcI., kept s,ngiux during the
entire evening. the very bert times ths, It's
vocsl apparatus sfio:i~d, evidently gotten
up REGARDLESS of exI~o-e AMI especially tor
the Sedsiis market. and csroline - viyor.
ously q II il w.s getting TEN dollars .
minute and exps"-rs for the same Ths,
bird 10 good singer and should hand in
iis bill To the church treasurer
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
PoSt-Mortem Eggs.

This forenoon a woman bought drz-n
eggs from = SeslxIia grocer. About noon
she returned to the store bearing three bro
ken egg, that ny extreme age had been
rendered unfit fer culinary purposes, and,
in fact, for anything except, it might be.
{" heave At public speakers or professions.
aud which were making themselveS ofien-
sively odorous. She found the proprietor.
from whom she had purchased the egg,
and striking . dramatic attitude, said to
him:
"Hey, what did you sell me this kind OF
eggs for?"
II didn't know they were that kind
said the proprietor. 81 didn't lay them. "
SWELL, I'll lay them" retorted the frac-
tious female of Hibernian birth, and throw
ing them on the store floor and elev ating
her nose, she Indignantly swept cut Of the
store Dis,nfectants we're shOwered over
the eggs. which caught the most stall
wart stenches arising therefrom, tied their
hands behind them aud carried them out
of the store into the alley. The clerks in
that establishment have now peremptory or.
den from their proprietor never to sell
another egg to that woman unless It has
been first chemically tested as TO its sound
ness. and unless they have the sworn state.
ment of two respectable resident practic,nR
physicians - to the good health Of the
mother hen during the three months last
past before the laying.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Mrs. Title Trader. the es'inable vile OF
Dr.. John Trader, Of Ssdalia. Mo-. Who has
been on visit to her eyed mother, Mn.
w. W. Basterton, for the past month, s'art-
Cd for her home on Monday last. Nm.
Trader had With her al Of her interesting
and sprishtly children, Mis Hattie Belle.
Massers Charles, Arthur, John, George
and the baby, sweet little Glare. Ais
Horsense Philip. daughter Of John 4.
Philips, We also in company Of her aunt.
They we're attended hy Mr.. Geo. d: Bat
tsrtou, brother Of Mn. Trsdsr, - lar -
Cinpcinssi. -Danrals (ky.) Tribune.
When your child he's been attacked
With Disrrhoa, Collie or Stomach Disorders,
do not delay the use Of Dr.. Bulls BABY
Syrup one instant
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06
The Dog in Politics.

I; Wa Sunday morning. A sof', mel.
Low sunlight vas showere1 over Sedslis,
ju-t enough ice had bern mixed up in the
atmosphere TO make it pleasant. Young
gentlemen trimmed with neck ties, mus
tache-, canes and polished boots were filing
the streets, ell being on dre-s parade, when
from around corner walked a youth, his
cam supporting plug hat and his pipe stem
Leg concealed BY . lighi-c.lored seventeen
dollar pair Of pants. A. he Vas walking
down Ohio street with the air Of 4 man
who was sole proprietor Of the state Of
Missouri, q dog, covered with mud, dashed
around . corner, ran against his new
pants, knocking his legs from under him,
aud he fell. The dog ran. Sprinsing up
the young man began calling the dog in .
most sdectionate way. snspping his fingers
and calling, "come here. poor fellow,
heb, heb. come here" But the dog vas
too old . canine TO be caught With that
kind of bait and refused 10 return. A man
aaid to him: "Why do yoa call the dog p
He replied: III could get him within
reach Of me I'd plant . NJ. 10 boot in .
delicate portion Of his an.iomy."
The incident illustrates . we'll known
and late move in the politics Of the repub-
lican party. At the Chicago convention
the Grant men, wearing, We will presume,
the light-colorrd. tony pants, as above de-
.cnbed. and failing 10 dominate Grant, aud
feeling that they had been run against and
BY the anti Grant dog, attempted
to decoy that pup within kicking distance
Of themselves 90 - to be able to plant their
boot in delicate part Of the frame OF the
animal, BY fastening TO the ticket nomins-
ted BY the opposition, Chester A. Arthur.
, man Who had been so corrupt that re-
publican administration expelled him from |
Office. And they succeeded, and Grant men
can nov, and no doubt will, kick the dog |
that sOiled their pants.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

Frank Barber, aged fourteen years, but
IN old-timer in crooked palh., to-day
wrote note addressed to Mrs. Craycroft,
asking for the loan of I've dolIars end
signed Mr.. E. J. Smiths name to il. Then,
without sending il to Mrs. Craycroft, he
procured young German boy, Who knew
nothing Of the case. and sent the note BY
him to Mr.. Craycroft, At his place Of busi-
ness on Ohio street. Crsycroft looked 1t the
note, supPo.ed It had been sent By Nm.
Smith to Mn. C., Who, not having the
money, sent the boy to him, - the note
carrier, under instructions from Barber,
Informed him. He aent S. and the nose
By his Office boy to Ms. Crsycroft. Bar.
Der, meeting the boy and finding HE game
had failed, got his note back in some way
from the boy, but not the money. Neilhel
Ma Craycroft nor Mr.. Smith knew any
thiag Of the tranaaction. The came Bar
Der recently beat Mr.. Houx, the Mali
street hardware man, Of out q, and other.
the BAzoo l. informed, have been sakes
in BY the led.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

That's q Question Yet to BE
Determined by the
Public.
". n. Vaughan Says He Wss
Robbed of $2l4 Last
Night.

Yesterdays BAzoO gave the par
ticulars Of the arrest of w. N.
Vaughan, of Dresden. charged with
stealing Sill from his neice. Mrs.
Rachael Green, q widow with three
children, and the subsequent dis
charge Of the prisoner and marriage
of Mrs. Green to Robert Bentley,
also of Dresden. After the ceremony
was performed, the entire party left
for Dresden, and on the way back
Vaughan, who is jeweler, and only
removed to Dresden from Weston two
months ago, sold his household goods
to Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley. He accom-
panied them to their home, where
they arrived about four O'Clock. and
IN hour or two after his arrival he
packed up what up what remaining
things be had, placed his wife and
three children in . wagon, and started
for Moniteau county, where they
have relatives. They proceeded - far
a. Brushy creek, one and one-half
miles from Sedalia. where they
camped for the night.
About midnight, according to
Vaughan's story, three men, all
masked, and armed with revolvers,
came upon him and his family. while
they were sleeping, and demanded
that he hand over his pocketbook.
Seeing that there was nothing else to
do, Vaughan acquiesced and handed
over the stamps, after which the
h,ghwaymen made of, going in .
northerly direction, across the railroad
track. After leaving he heard them
say: 1--WE knew. d-n you, that
you had the money, and that We
would get it from you"
Vaughan and his family remained
in camp until this morning, when
they drove back to Dresden and re-
lated the above story. He could not
described any Of the parties, - they
we're naked. His character has
heretofore been good, and . majority
are inclined to believe hls story.
There are some, however, Who think
it put up job. Pay your money
and take your choice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-07-06

a Criminal Prosecution for Pen.
Itent,srv Cffanse Winds
PIN . Wedding

To-day Mr.. W. y. " ughau, Of Dresden,
sho sAs arrested On states warrant sworn
on, BY one Robert Bently of Dresden, y h,ch
charged him With striking, beating and
choking, in IN angry manner, one Rachel
Green" vho u his niece, nineteen years OF
sge, Who has lived IN the same house With
him, Vas brought before Squire Clark for
trial. Bently told BAzoO reporter that
Vaughan drew knife On the niece, end by
threats compelled her to give him Sill. 90
Of her money, which she had earned BY
sewing. Vaughan told the reporter that
he took the money from the niece because
Bently Wa keeping company with her,
and he vss afraid he would knock her
down and take the money away from her,
hence, for the girls go,d, he took the stamps
from her. Col Hoy appeared for the state
in the prosecution before Squire Clark.
When they we're ready for trial. snd re-
possens stood ready to chronicle the story
Of muscular man with . cleaning knife,
standing over . frail female and forcing
from her hsnds $lll.OO. the accused and
viss Grees retired from the room for .
short time. Then Ben,ly, Who had sworn
out the warrant. on behalf Of injured in
nocence. was called out, but they soon re-
turned 10 the court room. Bently and
Vaughan shook hands. Bsntly whispered
10 Squire Clark end then he and Miss
6rsen stood up in front Of his honor, Who
threw out his chew Of 6ne cut and SAID :: |
Are there any objections Why this couple
should not Be joined in marriage. Nobody
'poke.) He then ssked whether he wss IS and
n years Of eye. Being answered athrma-
lively, he said, you desire to be united in |
he holy bonds Of masrimooy?" They
bowed assent. and he concluded - follows:
BY authority vested in me ! pronounce
'ou husband and wife. and may God scst-
er prosperity and happiness over you"
The squire shook hands vilh the couple,
he groom paid him $50 as . wedding
Re, Vaughan hsnded over the Sill to the
,ride. and they started Dresd~nwar,i.
,sppy.