davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
MARRIED.

At the IsoclSbrldge Baths, October 10Th, Mr..
John Z. VanDeyer and Miss Nettic, fourth
daughter of Mr.. VIM. Fultz.
On October 14th, in Lexington. by Father
Lynch. Thomas Cassidy and Elisa j. myers.
On the 22d inst, near New Hope, by Rev
ohm II. Taylor, Mr.. IL. H. CARRIER AMI Hiss
lizabeth NJ. Sheets, both OF Augusta codnty.
On Tuesday October 9th, near Yaneey r O..
Rockingham county, VIM. j.. Yancey. Esq of
the Harrisonbhrg Tar. and Miss Mary Gibbons,
daughter of Rob A. Gibbons Esq.
On Thursday, Oct. IS 1885 at the residence of
the BRIDES mother, Mrs. Caroline Lincoln,
Lacey Springs, Va by Rev. W. 0. Bunting Mr..
Philip Coyner of near Fishersville, and Miss
Effie Lincoln.
Near Mt. Clinton, October 10, 1855, by Rev. S.
F. Sanger. Mr.. Newton A. Splitter, of Sangers-
vile, Augusta county and Miss Lucy NJ swift
ger, daughter of n. w. Switzer.
On Tuesday, the Goth inst. in the Presbyte-
rian Church i'll Lexington, Va. Mr.. " i. Austin
of Galveston, Texas, and Miss Ida L. Smith.
At the Methodist Parsonage in stanton, on
Monday. Oct. Goth, 1885, by Rev. j. S. Gardner,
Mr.. Benjamin Tinsley, of Allegheny county,
and Miss Elizabeth D. England OF Augusta
county.
On the 23d inst, by Rev. G. Beard Mr.. John
II. Wanpler and Miss Mary A. Keller, all OF
Augusta county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
DTED.

On saturday evening last, the 9th, at her
residence in this city, Mrs. Amanda NJ. Hemp,
wife of Jno. y. Hemp, aged about 65 years. For
months Mrs IL. has been great sufferer. She
died in the triumph of q living faith. Her
funeral took place from the Lutheran Church.
of which She had been member for 40 odd
years. on sunday evening, and was attended
by Il large number of relatives and friends.
At Burke's Mill, october II, 1885 Theodore A..
Pace, IT., son of Theodore a. and Ella e. Pace
aged years, five months and six days.
At her residence near Fairfield, on the 18th
inst, Mrs. A. e. Alexander, relict of the late
Dr. John Alexander, and eldest daughter of
MIR. John Gibson, of Timber Ridge.
At McCluers Springs. Rockbridge county
on the 18Th inst, Mrs. Eli Cox, In the GSth year
of her age.
On the 18th inst, at his home in Union, Nom
roe county, w. VA, of consumption, Mr.. Thos.
a. Parke, Ensign IN ., the u 8; Navy, andson of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

Some anxiety having been felt as TO the
whereabouts andswelfare Of Dr. Sterrett,
the eminent archeologist. who las been
making explorations in Asia Minor aud
who has not been heard from Tor several
months, the Department Of State, iii com
pliance with the request Of several seieu-
lists. made inquiry ~ telegraph Of Mr..
Cox, United States minister at Constai :
tinople, regarding him. Mr.. Cox reports
that DR.. Sterrett is well and that he hes
Just returned to Athens DR.. Steyrett is
native OF Virginia and related to the
Sterretts Of Augusta and Rockbridge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
Shenandoah.

Hon. Thos. II. Dudley, of New Jersey,
will address the people of Shenandoah
county, at Edinburg, Thursday night, the
Goth, and at Quicksburg Friday.
Col. H. G. Parsons will speak at New
Market, Thursday, and at Lebanon, Fri
day. Messrs. Dudley and Parsons will
speak at Woodstock, Saturday night, the
31st.
Republicans Of Shenandoah are active
and vigilant, and we look for victory in
that county,
Judge Foraker addressed very large as
semblages of the people at Hasrisonburg
and Mt. jackson.
Bourbons were guilty of the impoliteness
of speaking from the Balcony Of the Hotel
where he was stopping. They are desper-
ate, however, and whom the gods wish to
destroy they first make iBaa.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
Look out.

From now untilthe day of election We
may expect sensational circulars 10 be
scattered among the people to influence
their votes. Put itdown as a truth chat
when airy statements are made in that
form, relating to the candidates of the OPP
posite party, there is something wrong
about them. Truth fears nothing but
concealment and if it is only the truth
that is sought to be published, it looks
suspicious, at least, that it is held back
until the last hours of the canvass. We
have seen. within the past few hours, a
circular from Frank G.. Ruffin, assailing
Gen. Malone and making ridiculous
and unsustained statements except as Mr.
Ruffner may vouch for them. Why did
he not bring out his charges in time to have
them refuted, if refutation were necessa-
~? Had Mr.. Ruffner and those who give
circulation to his eleventh-hour charges
been conscious of their truth. this insid-
ious way of reaching the people would not
have been adopted. 1t is safe to say that
all secret methods Of assailing the char
acter and acts of public men are designed
to deceive. Error ceases to be danger
Gus when truth is left free to combat it,
and if it was only error this circular was
intended to correct, it would not be
thrust before the people at this late hour
and in the way it is being circulated.
Let the friends of fair and honest cleo
/ Gxs,, r%,11xr n
countenanced to influence the votes OF the
people. Let Republicans especially be on
their guard against all kinds OF surprises
and give no consideration to any state.
ment, either printed or oral, that comes in
an insidious and sneaking form. We want
nothing but the fair thing in this election
and with that assured, whatever the YER
dict, we shall bow snbmisSivelyto its com
mand.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

Judge Jno. CARRIER. of San Francisco
CAL, is visiting relatives in Stanton. He
is native of this place, and only surviving
son of the late w. II. CARRIER, for many
years prominent citizen of this portion
OF Virginia. Judge CARRIER has attained
distinction i'll his profession-the law
having served on the Supreme Bench of
his adopted State, and been retained as
counsel for some Of the most important
and wealthiest of the great corporations
of the Pacific slope. His friends here are
gratified at his success, and extend to him
a hearty welcome to the home eff his boy
hood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
Foraker is Harrisonburg.

Judge Foraker delivered a magnificent
speech at Harrisonburg on Thursday last
to tremendous crowd. His reception
was one of the most enthusiastic ever ac-
corded visitor to Rockingham, and when
he closed the people tiocked to shake hands
with him and cheer after cheer broke
forth from the assembled multitude.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
Morris in Highland.

At Monterey, on Tuesday, Page Morris
addressed large crowd and delivered a
fine speech A division of time was offer
ed, the democrats being represented by
Mr.. Glen Green, but as usual was declined.
Morris made fine Impression. Highland
county will give a Republican majority,
and MeClintic will be elected
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

The best joke of the season is the yarn
the Democrats are circulating Of the dis
cussion between Gent Golf and Judge
Harris at Clifton Forge last Friday. Golf,
as is well known, is one of the ablest men
in the South, and neither Judge Harris
nor any democrat in Virginia is his superb
or on the stump. If the Democrats who
were present were satisfied with the dis
cussion, then no one has a right to COM
plain, for certainly the Republicans had
nothing to regret.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
TREE ss ARK ETs.

There is no stir In the markets aud 10 change
to note since last week. We quote: Flour,
Family 81 50 to 81 ~ Extra 1925; super So IS;
Wheat 80 to 95; Corn (new) S5 to 4a,-old 90 !;
Oats 20 to go Hay. Timothy SO to 81; mixed
$40 to 81.
No change to note in The Baltimore and I}icli-
mond markets.
sTAENT0H M8isziEgS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
NEsr ADvERgssg.s zxrs.
:. y = = = 2 u a 4 ? > q y ~ 4 -
APERA H0UsE-0NE NiGHr ONLY.

4hss's,le;s. October 81.
egasa iioauet.c, # he Sew Work M.
flirisia1 snreess.
THE ali.S{s 0a isss5s
Tie '''aa' 1'.f'liiss .sa Realistic . MODERN
fSf''s.lN i'Nyistp Ase hsc9ssrryearr.
TIiE spfEKu COMPANY
Hea'ie'l ~ 'ite Cited Meiedsa.ptta A-,,r
- HNNRY BELHhh
Is composed OF artists picked IRON, .,n,,s,,,
leauipg n'ehhefs OF the procession. M
tunes. SiagsliiSen is sysge f's tis,,i. Co.'S
Hesss Gyqaome ana HQgmqa. .,so..oocy,
.ADaassIoM-O Orchestra and Orchestra Circle
q cents 40 extra charge for Reserved seats
Bseony 80 and IS cents. Box-sheet Open Mon
gay. the 10Th, at DIVERS BOOK store. aa@l
A nMiNlsrEAToIvs SALE.
Tie Undersigned. as administrators. will or
s sypy no de sac The Re Fsona property OF Isaac
Hope, Augusta county, Va, on
Friday, 2oM aopen.6es. 1851,
consisting in past rs follows:
HEAD or Iiols rs, COWS, > La istlis. FINE
sHhEiss DURHAM bri.t..
4 LOT Of youps cattle and calves. Alsoa lot
1900 Or 1909 BUSHELS }sI1 ,s OF WHEAT.
lOo0 OR 1900 BUSHELS OF CORN
A lot of Clover seed.
A lot OF Hay.
new McCormiei, Binder
! johnson Mower.
c9i o.'1 ed. Excelsior iteaperand Mower.
l2-horse Wagon.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

TWO years ago the Bourbons invited Con-
gresham Hill Of Ohio to invade Virginia
and tell of the Democratic triumph that
year in that State. Hoadly had been
elected and Foraker defeated In 1885 the
Republicans invited Foraker to come to
Virginia and tell Of Republican victory in
Ohio, and the defeat Of Hoadly and the
election of Foraker. In 1888 it was a
grand thing for Hill to be here aid it was
all right in Bourbon eyes. In 1855 it is,
in Bougbon parlance. pure impudence for
Foraker to be here to tell the people of
Virginia what they ought to do. It is,
however, a poor rule that won't work both
WAYS. and the Boulbons will have to grin.
and bear the working Of their own in
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
Beware !!

We learn from good authority thata sys
tematic plan of fraud has been devised by
the Bourbons to be put in operation in the
counties Of East Virginia where the ne
gro vote is largest. They say they have
the Electoral Boards, aud mean to give
their ticket Is 900 or 10000, whether the
ballots are cast for it or not. When re-
minded.that they would have to have the
votes, the response was, ace haze the count
Are the people of the great Valley and
the Southwest to stand idly by and allow
the ballot to be thus corrupted and Vir-
ginia disgraced
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
NEW ADvaRTssEREENTs.
Ex,iIRiTIoN OF lon. PAINTINGS

The Studio of MR.. COLEMAN, on Coalter ST.,
will be open
SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCT. slsr,
and every saturday afternoon thereafter.
strangers. lovers OF art. and all. are most cor
daily invited to attend. orders solicited for
all work in his line. oct29
CTApE OF vIRGINiA.-fN THE CLERKS
- office of the Supreme Court of Appeals Of
Virginia, at Staunton, October rules, 1889.
VIM. w. Womack ..........,.....s. Appellant
VIM. A. Glasgow, exor of Jas. Pax
ton, decd, and trustee Of Jno. L.
Circle, &C., Jno. j.. Circle, Chas. :.
Circle Margaret Circle, Sarah A.
Circle and Oliver Shirley ....,...... -Appeilees.
This suit is an appeal from and supersedeas
to the decree OF the Circuit Court of Botetourt
county. of June Is, 1885, Gin vacation), in the
chancery cause of VIM. A. Glasgow, eX' or, &C.,
VS.. VIM. W. Womack and others, and its OBJ
ject is to have the said decree reviewed and re-
versed.
And tappearing from affidavit filed that the
are non-residents of this State, on application
of the appellant. it is ordered that the said
nonresident appellees do appear before the
Judges of the said Supreme Court of Appeals at
Stanton within one month after due publca-
ton of this order, tO-wit, on the first Monday
inDecember, 1885, then and there to answer
the appeal aforesaid and have rehearing of
the whole matter therein contained and to do
what Is necessary to protect their interests,
and 1t is ordered thai q copy of this order be
published in the VALLEY VIRGINIAN, news
paper published at Staunton, Virgniap, for
four successive weeks and that a copy be posted
at the door of the Court House OF this Court Tor
a like period. JAMES b. DpisMA n,
Clerk OF the Supreme Court OF Appeals of Nlr-
ginia at Staunton. oct29
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

1t is amusing to read of the anxiety of
Judge Harris, Col. O'Ferrall and others
to meet Governor Foraker in discussion.
When it is remembered that the Boss of
these gentlemen has issued his orders
against Joint discussions, and that in obe-
djence thereto these speakers have uni
formly refused to meet their opponents,
this little game of bluff by the Rocking
ham statesmen can be readily understood.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

Trade in the Baltimore Cattle markets on
Monday last was fair. Prices ranged from 50. co
to $500. In Hogs there was decline, prices
ranging from ~ to OK cents. Sheep are slow
and were quoted at from 2to 81 cents; Lambs
% to ) cts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29


Central National Bank Washington, u. G.
w. z. Tams, Cashier Augusta National Bank,
stanton, Va.
c. G. strayer, Cashier First National Bank.
Harrisonburg, Va.
Henry Loving. Lowesvire, Amherst Co., Va.
Smell, Brother Il Co., Harrsonburg. Va.
Fink Brother II CO.. baltimore, Md.
Stack. Splitter & Co.. Staunton. Va. [oetl5-6ni
GtTOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
y
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Valley Railroad
Company, will be held at the office of Shefey
& Bumgarder. that being the Companys office.
on MONDAY, the 18th day of SOvlM BER 1885,
at II NJ. WIN. II. IJAMS,
oet22- It Secretary.
| n ENERAI. RECEIVER,s NOTICE.
lam ready to disburse the fund to persons
entitled to the same in Osborne 4 Go. VS.. rrot-
ters +. FRED. EFFINGER,
octl5 Gen'l Recr.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29
sTAUNTes mAHls E1s.

,nREcTrn WEEKLY rY oocHEAN Il JONES
WHOLESALE PRICES:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

VIM A. Glasgow, ex'or of Jas. Pax
ton, decd, and trustee Of Jno. L.
Circle, &C., Jno. j.. Circle, Chas. -
Circle, Margaret Circle, Sarah A.
Circle and Oliver Shirley ........... -AppeIlees
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

Is composed OF artists picked iroi;i .in,,,, i.
leauipg n'ehlhefs OF the PROFESSION. Nm
ahd Picturesque scenery. Elegant S,,,s
Tunes MasnI!eentStage :seitli..
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

ADatissIoN-0 Orchestra aud Orchestra tjrelo
I cents. No extra charge for Reserved ssesis
BAlcony so and IS cents. Box-Sheet oben Msf,.
aay' INC zgth' at ohyier's BOOK store. aeIel
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

The OLIVER CHILLED PIow-chiIIed by DIV
Patent Observation-Disclosures chilled half thro'
from the face-rear half soft metal, with all its
original tensile strength.
fsIDER MILLs.-1fa &c Co.'S Lotest Iniprored
" buckeye M1ts-75 sold in past two seasons
and every one gave perfect satisfaction
DUMPS.-BUcKEYE SUCTION AND FORCE
L PUMPS, for deep or SHALLOW wells. unrival-
E7ODDER CUTTERS AND CRuSFERs.-Ly asr
It 4: Co.'S Patent nDequaied for capacity,
Other makes on hand.
II AY CUTTERS. LHaa & Co.'S Idfent-hansS~
t. or geared with automatic feed. and Smiths
hand cutters
w AGONS.-C Celebrated STUDEBAKER ana
w STANDARD WAGONS. Not farmer in
Augusta but knows of their splendid reputa-
ion. Septic
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

CTAYE OF VIRGINiA-fN THE CLERKS
- office of the Supreme Court of Appeals of
Virginia, at Staunton, October rules. 1885,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

The Studio of MR.. COLEMAN. on Coalter St,
will be omen
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

GEO. a. MYERS, ROBINSON LOVING
Formerly OF Harrison Late of f.. l.. Tolson .s
burg Va. Loving
EYERS & LOVING,
Successors to Geo. a. Myers,
GENERAL
- COMMISSION MERCHANTS. -
No. 2os Seventh Street, Northwest. opp. Cen
tire Market,
WASHINGTON, u. c,
ss- 9our Business solicited.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

VIM. w. Womack ..........,..... .....Appeliant,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

Hea'ie'I y Tee 6iFiea Meiedgalu;,its A,,,r
- HANRY BEL5fhR. -
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

L. @. Washington q va, has been ar-
pointed by tie Preslen commissioner
to examine a com eted section 81 %
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1885-10-29

DemOcTdIlc parry. 1n6y KNOW tudt every
measure that aided in bringing unparal-
lelled prosperity to the Nation was OPP
posed by the Democrats in Congress, and
| if the policy their votes indicated had
been adopted, commercial bankruptcy
would now be the heritage of the people.
This is the cause of 'shard times" and
nothing else. 1t is Democratic Free
Trade nightmare.
I Mr.. Ayers grew pathetic o, er the public
lands, which he said were the homestead
rights of the people, ignorant of the fact
that the last Democratic President vetoed
homestead act, and that not until the
Republicans got power was one passed.
That the donations to railroads of what
were worthless lands secured five steam
channels of trade and travel between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts, and that mil
lions of acres of lands were thus made val
liable and saleablefor government use, and
that millions more of taxable resources
were created to add to the revenues of the
Treasury.
But it is useless to devote any more space
to the exposure of the ignorance Of this
embryo Bourbon statesman. His position
before the people is alone an excuse for
the Importance we have given what he
said. There was not statement he
made, as to any public question, that was
not incorrect and demonstrated his utter
ignorance of what he was talking about.
And yet the people are asked to elect him
to one of the most important offices in the
commonwealth position requiring abil-
ity of high order and trained mind Ca
pable of inyes tigating, analyzing and.
reaching truthful results. If he knows no
more about law than he does about the
public questions relating to government,
be would cut a pretty figure before the
courts of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
The New Postal FsalCs.


The POSTMASTER General has issued a
circular 10 cover the new law applica-
bic to tie reduction of = Stage on
second class matter, and the increase
OF the unit If eight rom half
ounce TO one ounce ON flrst-c,Iss mat
ter. That is &C. say, ON and after the
LIST OF July, 1850, al domestic first
class matt 4 sen; through the mails,
including drop Letters Il, letter carrier
offices, must be charged with postage
at the rate Of two cents pgT ounce or
fraction theTeO' instead of two cents
per half ounce or fraction thereof.
Drop letters at other than ietter-car-
r,er offices TO be larged at the rate OF
one cent per ounce or fftc'iOn thereof
Tits dame il. Use rasi! iar,it - weight
viii also appiyt5 tir5, class matter adj
dressed go Canada, but net 10 matter
addressed 20 other fore ign countries.
To provide Tor wants that may misc
from tin change ~ tie rate OF second
class postage, iLe Department las de.
cided To issue newspaper and peri
Odical postage stamp Of the denOmi-
nation o; one Cert, Tie design aud cot
or Cf which viii bv The same as those
OF the present series of newspaper ard
periodical STAMPS Of tie deurmina-
tons Of from two to t'u cents. Stamps
Of this new denomination viii borcady
for issue iy june |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
ROYAL GLUE MENUS EVERYTHlNG
WOOD! GLASS! CHINA. LEATHER FURNITuR ..METALSSA

Royal Liquid Cline Mends i
Granite! E-Strongest Toughest al
aud Inseparahlett-EO Health
Mends China. Glass, wood, Lea
and Cloth. Ornaments, stone. Eul
Everlasting InsepArnble TcnaCI
SOC Sold by Druggists Grocer
sale Travelling Agents Wanted i
sample Vial Of - Royal Glue. y"
Mailed only by the Manufacturers,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
HFsauIIrGs.

The best manure for either vcgeta-
bIe- or fruits Is well decOmposed barn
yard manure Ii IL pOt advisable 10
use fresh manure, is in such a condi-
ton il il uuiit fOr plant food, and il il
is pat into the soil dry and fresh, il is
"a long time before j gels into cOndi-
ton 50 that the roots of plants derive
nOurishment from il; better place in a
heap aud allow IT to ferment and rot
before putting into the ground. All
vegetables require well MANFRED soil,
some, Of course, much more than 9th
els. Cabbages, celery, sweet corn and
cauliflowers especially, require rich
soil. For peas, beans and tomatoes, if
the soil is IN tolerably good condition,
a top-df essing of wool ashes applied
after plowing and well narrowed i'm, is
excellent ia most kinds ofsOil, / have
often raised better crops of these vege-
tables when an application of wood
ashes was given than when barn-yard
manure was used; there was less vine
and more fruit. Working the ground
attlte proper time is apc tber essential
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
My Clutches Gone.

have suffered from rheumatism for
seven or eight years. For one year |
was compelled to Use crutches. tried
various remedies, especially every sort
OF liniment, tut none of them did me
any good. | saw in the newspapers
an advertise ment Of Swift's Specific
for rheumatism, and resolved to try il.
l have taken four tottles. After ! had
-aken il awhile | WAS enabled to throw
away my CrutchCs. L commenced
Using Swift Specific last November,
and have had no further use for
clutches, and only suffer little at
times now, Bud would not hQgQs ilfIer
ed ~ 81 n lf8d col.tiuaed Ia Ake tlle
n1bdieiHe. Ny exFrTgence viii lini-
nents Is that they are Of but little
benefit, and thai only temporary.
The disease is in the blood and must
be eradicatcd, and dat j. the reason I
took ;. 5. 5. II is the best blood puri-
her / ever used.
Mrs. MARY PARK.
Benton, Ark, Feb. 10, 1859.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
TIC RT,f.Nnl, for HnN

The anxiety about the wheat bong
all frozen out 81 OIld not ma k Us for
get that much OF tie clover was frozen
with it, consequently clover hay is
going to DC q scarce commodity next
fall, sur should Tie winter he any
thing likcas severe as the one Just
passed, many animals that came
through Ibis winter in fairly good con-
ditiOn VIII starye next. IL would he
safe. 10 say the least, To- guard against
such possibilities by providing some
crop that will supply the deficiency OF
clover, for 40 agricultural product is
now ia greater demand, and none il
approaching more steadily in price,
than hay. There has no. Tor several
years been such a scarcity Of hay at
the openirg of spring 81 now, and in IA
se3sOiI, toe, when il is certain to be
needed until Il late date Many farm
eTs are almost through with their
supplies, anu are also short in all other
kinds of rough iced, as well as grain.
The next few weeks will be marked
by degree OF ec0nomy in the use Of
feed Of various kinds quite unusual
with many farmers, but which is nj
this time absolutely necessary. Those
who have hay a. spare are 10 be con-
graduated upon their certainty Of
easy safe and good prices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08

to be attended to. Clayey land has to
be carefully worked, especially when
plowed in the spring. If wet when
plowed, il remains in a lumpy condi-
ton all summer, and as a consequences
poor crops can only be expected.
Thorough cultivation before the seeds
are put into the ground greatly accel.
crate the work during the entire sea
On.-COumtrY Gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1885-05-08
TIE YorNo. III cAN rsE Ir.

Mrs. MARY GARk.
Benton, Ark, Feb. 10, 1853.