davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

IMPORTANT TO FARMERsl

MISCELLANEOUS.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERsl
STANDARD FERTILIZERS
OFFERED BY
JAS. II. BLACKLEY.
1880.
The season for using Fertilizers being now near,
would respectfully call the attention of my friends
to the fact, that have completed my arrangements
line that know Of the Market and at the lowest
prices and most favorable terms possible
DRTRICK'S
PURE RAW BONE MEAL,
is positively the best Bone on the market, and
careful examination and comparison with any other
will verify the truth of this assertion AS good as
can be made, being perfectly Pure Raw Bone,
ground fine meal and OF uniform quality and
nneness Price as low and terms as liberal as can
be for frst-class warranted strictly pure raw bone
THOMPSON EDWARDS
PURE BONE MEAL,
Thompson & Edwards
DISSOLVED ANIMAL BONE,
THOMPSON & EDWARDS
Pure Raw Bone.
MISSOURI BONE MEAL,
sLINGLUFFs
PURE RAY BONE DISSOLVED.
This Is the best Raw Bone that can be had, and Is
thoroughly dissolved in acid warranted to contain
| nothing but Pure Animal Bone and Acid
BRITISH MIXTURE,
| These goods admitted to be among the best
Fertilizers known for wheat and grass, giving fine
| return the first season and showing marked I'm
provement to the soil for years after.
With confidence and on the tes timony OF some OF
| recommend them to the farmers OF this communi-
ty. Every bag 1s warranted to be fully up to the
standard in quality and condition with the sample
In addition to the above named standard goods, 1
| also sell,
Sol. Super Phosphate
Ammoniated Super Phosphate,
1 Dissolved Animal Bone,
Various Grades)
DISSOLVED S. C. PHOSPHATE,
GROUND S. c. PHOSPHATE.
|
| AS agent for the manufacturers of chemicals and
other Ingredients for Fertilizers will state that or
ders to for anything In this line will have prompt
and car eful ;attention and as get goods Of this
kind in large lots thereby saving largely in freight
| 1 supply some Of the articles at lower prices
than the can be had at from Baltimore in
| quantities needed by the farmers.
A Full Stock kept in Store
of all the leading articles needed in the line such
Dissolved and Raw Bone, Dissolved and Raw S.
| pilates of Soda, Potash Ammonia, Mag
| nesia, Muriate Of Potash, &C. and can
be had any day called for after
| the first Of August.
FORMULAS for compromising and mixing various
grades Of tried and good fertilizers at costs ranging
from $40 90 to $26 90 per ton furnished free
| FARMERS Will find it to their interest to examine
| my goods before buying elsewhere.
For further Information. call on
JAS Fl. BLAcKLEY,
aug 5-sw OPP. Passenger Depot, C. o. R. W.
READ THIS WITHOUT FAIL!
Farmers dealing at Stanton, and using Fertilizers
on their wheat crop, will be sure to call on
j. s. GILLIAN,
No % NORTH AUGUSTA STREET,
before they complete their purchases in this line.
| He is now the representative of the
SOUTHERN FERTILIZING COMPANY
RICHMOND, Va,
and keeps in store direct from the factory full sup
| ply of the celebrated
ANCHOR BRAND
W!
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
"Life, Growth, Beauty

"What we all admire" and how to secure
it: A fine suit of hair in It's natural color is
such an adjunct to beauty that no one who
prizes good looks should neglect to use Lon
don Hair Color estorer," the most Clearly
and delightful article ever introduced to the
American people. 1t is totally different from
all others, not sticky and gumny and free from
all impure ingredients that render many 9TH
er preparations obnoxious. 1t thickens thin
hair, restores gray hair, gives new life, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy, causing the hair
to grow where it has fallen off or become thin,
does not soil or stain anything, and is so per-
fectly and elegantly prepared as to make it
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury Lon
don Hair Color estorer is sold by all drug
gists at rs cents a bottles, or six bottles
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
1,YREE's COMPOUND SYRUP
sTRUCTIoN OF WORMS.

A PERFECT vERMIFUGE, REPRESENTING THE
OLD FASHIONED WORM TEA
FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WORMS.
egyevegetable In its Composition; Pleasant to the
Taste, and effectual In its purpose.
Childhood is most generally accompanied WIN inc
annoyance of Worms but few children are 1fee from
them at period, and adults are very frequently
affected In the same way. Worms are not only
cause of disease in themselves but by their 1fratt-
ton aggravte other diseases; owing 10 tnelf move
ments in the bowels, they most generally occasion
PAIN AND UNEASINESS of a very distressing chaf-
acter The appetite, variable sometimes natuiii,
again deficient excessive. The stomach Is o1ten
disagreeable taste, NERVOUS AFFECTIONS ana
general deranged health are also experienced fREI-
FULNESS WAKEFULNESS, with sudden startlngs
out of sleep fright spaSmodfc movements o1
the eyelids. COMMISSIONS in children are olten
aScrfbed to these parasites and febr1e conutlo oi
the system. Obstinate cough, pale OF salloW shii'
sunken eyes, and general emac1at1on can De attIt-
buted to their presence In the body-symptonS WIN
which almost every mother is fam1l1am 10 remove
these annoyances found In almost every idhlliy,
THE WORM SYRUP IS PREPARED. 1t Is pleasont
and certain remedy. 1t is perfectly safe, ana chill
dren Will not refuse to take it, being free from te
NAUSEA and DISGUST of the ordinary Vermifuge In
use.
After taking the syrup directed, young children
should take dose of Magnesia or Castor OIL Many
persons think that If discharge of the worms does
not Immediately follow the of the Syrup, that 1t
has failed to destroy them. This is mstake-they
are dissolved in the mucous, and thus gotten rid Of
az Prepared only by
W. R. TYREE, Druggist,
Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

Hairs Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover
Ill Is scientific combination of some of the
most powerful restora tive gent In the vegetable
kingdom. 1t restores gray hair to its original color
1t makes the scalp VIII lite and clean. 1t cures dan
drur and humors and falling out of the hair 1t fur
nishes the nutrtive principle by which the hair is
nourished and support ed. Itmakes the hair moist,
soft and glossy, and Is unsurpassed as hair dress
ing 1t Is the most &c onomica preparation Offer
ed to the public, It's effects remain a long time,
making only an occasional application necessary.
1t is recommended and used by eminent medical
men, and ofcialy endorsed by the State Assayer of
MASSACHUSETTS, The popularity of Halls Hair Re-
newer has increased with the test of many years,
both in tn country and in foreign lands and 1t is
now and used In all the q 1lfzed countries OF
the world. ssf For Sale by all Dealers.4&
may Of so 4th
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
aug@-tds.


GALE OF A VALUABLE AND HIGHLY
y PRODUCTIVE VALLEY FARM
We offer for sale privately that excellent and high
ly productive plantations situated two miles north OF
Fishersy1lle and five and a half from Staunton.
THE FARM CONTAINS 283 ACRES
of as fine land as can be found in the Valley. The
soil Is naturally fertile has been carefully cultivated
and the greater part is now covered with heavy sod
All of it Is smooth free from rocks, being on soap
stone formation, and easily titled by machinery
Some sixty acres in timber, and the entire place
is well watered with running streams The improve
ments consist of
BRICK MANSION HOUSE,
containing II rooms and arranged with all convent
ence, &c. In addition there is also frame building
large barn, stable and all necessary out houses.
This place is susceptible of division, and would
make two excellent farms of 100 and 1873 acres.
We also offer the following tracts adjoining the
No. l, containing 11s ACRES of choice soil well
tered, with comfortable improvements.
No. 2, contains 100 ACRES nearly all cleared, and
in fine condition
These lands are situated In an excellent neighbor-
hood within two miles of Fishersvile Depot, conve-
nient to churches schools, &c.
TERMS liberal, and can be ascertained by applica-
F. M. BELL,
j. c: BELL,
DAVID S. BELL,
feb 27 Fishersville, Va
GALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Dr. H. s. Eichelberger offers for sale his handsome
Railroad. The farm contains
ABOUT 100 OR 100 ACRES,
and lies on the west side of the Valley pike. The
Doctor is willing, fonly small quantity OF land is
desired, to sell with the residence 10 or 20 acres
which will embrace all the improvements, the
FINEST YOUNG BEARING ORCHARD
in that section, with spring not exceled for the
coldness of the water in the State with fine dairy
attached This is rare chance to secure q quiet,
lovely home within ten minutes ride Of the city Of
stanton, by rail. Its location adapts 1t well for
a summer resort; 1t is also good point for phys-
clan. He would invite any one who wishes quiet
lovely home free from the noise of city, life to this
handsome property. For terms, apply to
II. S. EICHELBERGER,
Verona, Augusta CO., Va.
or to ELDER & NELSON,
Staunton, Va.
The Doctor will take pleasure in showing the
property. aug IL
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

IL Il n T. N IL Il Il ~
Fourteen years successful use of this standard ar
ticle by wheat growers, fully demonstrates Its
excellence for that period 1s long enough to cover
all sorts Of seasons.
rs Its Mechanical Condition is Perfect for
either Drilling or Sowing.
aug 12-3m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02
CRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

the Great EnSIlSn
Remedy; An I'M
( o lin G cure for
Seminal Weakness,
Spermatorrhea, I'M
potency,an all dis
eases that follow as
a sequence of Self
Abuse; as loss of
Memory, Universal
Lassitude, Pain in
fbn Rack ntnnnncC
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

r ARGE STOCK OF
CLOTHING, HATS, &C,
REDUCED PRICES,
For Cdsh
In order to close, we Will offer our large stock o.
CLOTHING, HATS, &c, at Reduced Prices.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
AT Cost
GALL AND SEE.
No goods sold at above prices except FOR CASH
In order to settle up our business, we ask all per
sons owing us to call and SETTLE
j. w. ABBY & co.
aug 12-3t
| T IPSCOMB & BERRY
WILL MOVE
STOCK BOOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND TRUNKS,
STORE OCCUPIED BY RoBT. HILL, JR.,
No II E. Main St.,
ABOUT SEPTEMBER 10th.
aug s.
| DOOTS SHOES AND HATS
DON'T FAIL TO EXAMINE
C. L. WELLER'S
LARGE STOCK
BEFORE PURCHASING.
HE CANNOT BE EXCELLED
STYLE, QUALITY AND PRICES.
SPRlNG AND SUMMER OF 1851.
]. A. HUTCHINSON
| Is now receiving his Spring and Summer stock {
foreign and domestic
CLOTHS, CASsIMERES AND SUITINGS,
| which will be made up In the best manner and afte
| the most fashionable patterns. Call and see tn
| new styles for the spring and summer. Fits gua
anteed and satisfaction given. Also full line {
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
such cuffs, collars, handkerchiefs, cravats, &C.
ess Remember the place,
| J. A. HUTCHINSON,
mar 25-n Main St. opposite City Hall.
1866. 1856
20 IRON ST.,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1880-09-02

FOR THE DESTRUCTION OF WUh11o'
Vegetable in its Composition; Pleasant TO Inc
Taste, and effectua1 In its purpose.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-01

FIDELITY LODGE. U. D., AZ. / H.. vERNoAlE
Regular Communications held first and
third Tuesdays Of each month All Master
Masons in good standing cordially invited to
attend. H. BRINTNELL, W. N.
B. F. HORR, Secretary.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Rev & 8 Peake will oficiate At Walden,
IT, Sd Sunday in each month at II m ant
n Vsrndale at IL p. m,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-01
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Farms for Sale.

Farms for Sale.
Do you want \ timber farm, = prairie
farm, stock farm or all included in one
farm, improved or wild land! II you do call
At once on the undersigned at H. F. Burch &
Cos store and secure just what you want
Lands from one to twelve miles from Wade
M. Prices aud terms warranted to suit.
w. II. WEBs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-01
Wanted.

BY the subscriber good. fresh mich COW
tor which the highest cash price will be paid
c. J. STUART.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
oPELoUsAs.

Leaves every TUESDAY at s o, M.
- - FOk WASHINGTON, OPEIIOQ.
sas. Port Barre. Blmmsport, Church.
vile, and oil landings on the coast
Atehafalaya river and Bayou OourtAble1n-
light draft passenger steamer
LAURA Il. DAVIS,
Vim. Crawford master, A. Meynier. b., clerk.
For freight or peAsaSfs apply on board, or 70
GEORGE D. HfTE. 1l7 GrAvier street.
LORD D MuPEAKE. la 0ravier street,
Agents.
r. H.-Will give through bills lading to Bayou
BBuf, and particular attention given TO coast
passengers. Connects with steamer Ollie D. at
HtmmspOrt tor Bayou 1ea GlaiHsa. ja1R
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
RAroU SARA.

REGULAR SEMI WEEKLY BAYOU SARA
PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY
- FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO.
Rouge and Plaquemina, extending
the Saturday trip to New Texas and RaccourcI
The fast and splendid passenger steamer
JOHN w. CANNON.
John @. Llbapo master. J. II. Mnssop clerk
Clinton and Woodvile freights shipped We'd
nesday reach their destination Friday even.
Ing.
Clinton and WQodyille freishts shipped Hatur.
DAY reach their destination Monday evening.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
GEO. y. HITE, 142 aravier street.
pRITTON EPPLER. 1872 0ravier street.
LORD d MCPEAKE. IN drayier street,
au2o o. g. WAYNE, 81 Gravier street.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY PACKET,
r. FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage. Port Hudson, Lobdell's
Store. Baton Rouge and PlaQuemine
EDWARD y. GAY,
J. J. Brown lnasteE b.g. ntreek clerk.
leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 8 o. M,
returning every WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY.
For freight q passage apply on board or 70
jy81 JOHN JANNEY. los Common street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08

NEW oRLEAHs AND MEMPHIS PACKET
- FOR MEMPHIS. HOPEY1EI7D,
- Helena. Arkapolis. Qreenvillo and
all Intermediate landings
STEAMER HENRY FRANK.
]. =. Hloke, master. All, Gsissom. clerk
Leaves WEDNESDAY. March 10. ut s 3. IN. In
STEAMER CHAB. r. CHOUTEAU.
W. II. Thorwegan. Geo. Miltenberger.
lmaster. olerh,
Tor freight or passage Apply on BOARD or TO
]. Ii DOUGLAS. ~ Qravler street.
1QHN JANNEY. JOG Common street, Agents,
LORD 4 kcPEAKE. IN 0ravier street.
Eo14 Il
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
LowEn COAST.

Leaves every TUESDAY and THURSDAY at II
.. N. and SATURDAY Of IN. m,
ala. Haehe. Greenwood Plantation
Terre aux BBui, and ell plantation
landlngs-The new. fine and fast steamer
IA. Ruiz master.
q. n. Yallette and n. M. Barrois clerks.
leaves as above regularly, returning TO the city
freight or passage apply on board ,head OF Con.
Il street. au11
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
UPrEn COAST.

PEOPLES FAvORITE
REGULAR UPPER COAST TRI- WEEKLY
Leaves every TuEsDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY ut II q. m.
r. - FOR BAYOU GOULA, DONALD
sonville, and nil upper coast land.
ings-The fine fast passenger steam.
Ne SWIFT.
Frank Ottendorfer master. s, T. GOODWIN clerk,
n'd
For freight or passage apply on board or to
DEF IL j, OOMEAUX 10 Cont street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
WHITE STAR LINE,

WHITE 6TAH Lime.
TRI-WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
BAYOU 0OULA AND BEN TUREAUD.
ger steamer
!. A. OopstoSk mas n Geo. n W1oSs y, CLERK
at 10 q. m. and FRIDAY at s .. N. for. Bayou
Qoula returning down the coast on alternate
days.
FOR freight or PASSAGE apply on board. or 70
8. HENO, 20 Cont street.
A clerk will be found daily at tho head OF
Bienville street to receive freight oo7o x
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08


Being the special order for this day at
o'clock b. m, was taken up.
on motion Of Mr.. Faulkner the House re-
solved itself Into a committee OF the whole to
take into consideration the above entitled
House bill No. 223.
HOUSE BUSINESS RESUMED.
The committee on rising reported through
It's chairman. Mr.. Atkins, that they had had
under consideration sections Z, 8. 9 and 10 Of
the above entitled House bill No. 223, and
recommend to the House the adoption Of the
following as substitute for section7:
SEC. 7. Be II further enacted, ETC., That the
Governor shall appoint, by and with the adj
vice and consent OF the Senate, one tax col
lector for the parish OF Orleans. Said tax
collector shall receive for his services the sum
or $1,000 per annum, without any additional
emoluments, fee. perquislte or commission,
except the costs hereinafter provided by this
act. The clerical expenses Of his office shall
not exceed $40 900, including the payment Of
two license inspectors, the same to be- re-
tanned by him III monthly tnstalments out OF
his collections. He shall turn over daily to
the Treasurer the amount of his collections,
with detailed statement thereof, and shall
publish on every Monday at the public
expense q statement Of receipts for
the previous week, giving the names
OF persons making payments and the
amounts paid by each-licenees being
stated separately. The Governor shall also
appoint, by and with the advice and consent
ot the Senate the name number Of tax aeees-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-08
TEXAS.

<IfMlA FOR INDIANOLA--1teamor leays
lng Morgan City on WHONk9Dky1
and SATURDAYS connect at Galveston with
Daily globe., 1880-06-06
A PARsIMoN1oUs PEOPLE.

Japan seems to bo a country of extreme
ideas, notwithstanding all the scholastic
talk about its conservatism and old-fogyism.
Having indulged in sufficient extravaganza,
the Japanese now rush pell-men into the
adoption of scheme Of general parsimony,
and high and low vie with each other in
the wholesale worship Of economy. The
Mikado and all the imperial families have
renowned part Of their incomes" Theem-
ployees of state have actually solicited the
government to reduce their salaries, and
even the scholars IN the national academies
have implored the authorities not to allow
them so much money while pursuing their
studies This is so extraordinary as to seem
fabulous, but it is true. What should we
think if all our public officials, from the
president down, should persistently pray to
be permitted to accept half pay for their
patriotic services 1t would require great
deal of Imagination, perhaps, to conceive of
such an anomaly; but such a Japanization
of Christian ideas would be next to miracu-
Ions
Daily globe., 1880-06-06
Same Thing with the Ancients.

There was an expression of unusual
pleasantly on the face of the wrathful
Achilles that morning, and the crafty
Ulysses acoosted him with more than his
wonted heartiness on that account.
."You're out early this morning." re-
marked the willy one.
eyes" said the sulky one, "but then
I was out late last night. You see, I had
a pretty good thing on my mind, this
morning, and I was afraid if I slept too
long, I might forget it. [ was out last
night, went down to see Briseis, in fact,
and sat up pretty late. Fact is, I'm
clear gone there. No use talking, she
just breaks me all up Well, when I
came away somebody had sat on my hat,
new Broadway style, and we had time
Strengthening it out. | says, says I
never thought of it before, either, just
popped into my head at that minute,
Briseis, dear, says. and clapped it
on her head, both mashed; both
mashed on Briseis, see ?"
"Mashed?" repeated Ulysses, In some
wonder. ''Mashed? don't see. You
weren't mashed You great giant, why
all the cavalry in Diomedes' camp might
run over you and not"
But Achilles, with look of wrathful
disgust settling down over his face, stroda
away to his tent. 'Patroclus" he cried,
and when the young man appeared he
said to him:
"Take conch shell and two bass
drums and go down behind Ulysses tent
and practice overtures all day. And, II
he says anything about it, send him to
me-"
And he told his armor-bearer that
there wasn't enough intellectual culture
in all Greece to-day, to go around a
Phenician primary school in the holi-
days.-BurLingtOn Haa0k-EYe.
Daily globe., 1880-06-06
IN THE WILDS CT GUIANA.

After passing the Rappu Rapids we saw
our first cayman, particularly stolid fel-
low, some Is feet in length. He kept swim
ming on his course without taking the
slightest notice of us. At Apoterie, at the
junction of the Essequibo and Rupununi,
the old chief, Joseph, keeps perfect menag-
erie of parrots, macaws, toucans, trumpet
birds, maa, sea-gulls, monkeys, dogs, ac-
couri turtles, sloths, ducks and fowls, all
apparently quite tame, and roaming about
as if they had no wish to leave the spot. I
here purchased seven ripe bananas for a
fish-hook. Coboorows, a kind of sandfy,
and mosquitoes troubled us grievously in
our course up the Rupununi. The former
bit viciously during the day, and the mos
quitoes had their innings at night. 1 gave
a shirt to each of my Indians for their pro-
lection against the blood-s,.cking and bis
tering coboorow, but their legs were still
exposed. For myself, I was compelled to
put on pair of trousers. This was an ex-
ceptional proceeding on my part, for till we
came to the Rupununi had been able to
revel in the comfort of being free from these
and sundry other articles of conventional
attire. On the second night of our being in
the Rupununi, a few hours after we had re-
tired to rest, an immense tree close by us
broke and fell causing most appalling
crash in the still night. My Indians mag
ined that an evil spirit had done it to annoy
them, and called out to the persecutor to
leave them alone. They averred that they
were carrying a white man into their coun-
try, and that if the spirit did not behave
himself better the white man would take
dire revenge. This species of superstitious
regard for the white mans prowess is so
much for the convenience of travellers that
confess should be sorry to see it dispelled.
The evil spirit, if such there was, obediently
left us, and quietness came back. It was a
lovely, balmy morning, a soft breeze just
stirring, and if it had not been for the mos
quitoes, existence just then would have been
perfectly placid and delightful; without
question "life would have been "worth
living. ."-IensDle Bar.
Daily globe., 1880-06-06
A FIFTY CENT LAWSUITS CoNCOMI-
TANTS.

A paper printed in Scranton, Penn, tells
this suggestive story: "Some days since
we gave the details Of dunning suit, to
recover fifty cents-Hill VS.. Mcdonald.
Defendant paid the amount ard Alder
mans costs. Plaintiff on return day came
with witnesses, and for that claimed costs
amounting to $26; sued Mcdonald and
got judgment, whereupona cow and heifer
were levied and sold, and the Judgment
satisfied. But it was Filan's COW, and a
suit, Filan VS.. G. E. Welce, constable, was
brought to recover the value of the COW,
whereupon plaintiff got Judgment for SAG
dollars-the value of said kline. Then
Welch, to be made whole, sues Mcdonald
and loses his case. Everybody gets mad at
everybody, and Alderman Lochlin sues
Mcdonald for trespass committed by his
cattle, and the defendant claims it wasn't
his cattle that did the tresspassing. This
case is not decided. having been adjourned.