davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-04
G0ucatiouat.
MRS. W. ]. McLAUGHLIN

MRS. W. j. MCLAUGHLIN
WILL reopen her school on MONDAY
w Oct. 4, northeast corner Congress and
Lincoln streets She respectfully asks share
of patronage. Terms 50 per month IN advance
MISS BLOIS will recpen her English and
w Frrnch school MONDAY, Oct. 1, at %
corner Floyd and McDonough streets.
M STEWARD, Teacher of Music. will re.
1eR' sumo lessons Oct. 4. Residence l6l
South Broad street.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
0UMAkoN0.

Is the Probate Court of the County .t Beaver.
head Territory Of Montana.
Eugene Bailey and Joshua Bailey co,mrtners,
under the III, style and irn OF i,lcv !ir.,s,
plaintiffs W. Kodrick Mclnt>,sh. defendant.
The people of the Territory at Montana send
greeting to R"drick Mcintosh, defendant:
You are hereby required tn appear in an action
i'll the Probate Court ct the County at Re!vcrhcad,
Territory ut Montana. and tn answer the complaint
filed the,,n. within DAYS iexclusivc OF the ,l:ly
of service, after the Service Won of this summons
it served within this county. i. servct, ont of
this county but in this district, within twenty DAYS
otherwise within forty days; ind :.,nen, b, dc.
fault will he taken against yon according to the
PRAYER ct said complaint.
The said action l. brought to rtCovc. The sun, al
nifty dollars and fnrcClOsc certain chattcl
mortgage given to secure said note and also 10 re-
cover the further sun, IF S!S...7 due upon ar
counts, for money due making total sum az s.;n
Ico dollars, Tor which suit is brought.
That the plaintiffs caused " rit of attachment tn
sm issued out o' said court and the following. prop
erty was levied upon hv tho sheriff of Bcavcrc:ld
county, Montana. tO secure any Judgment that
might hc obtained against the defendant, for that
portion OF said claim which is not secured by mort.
gage, lien nr other pledge, to- wit: Thirty head OF
cattle branded thus. (R, circle Il on left HIP.
And you are hereby notified. that Il ycu tail to
appear and answer said complaint above required
the said plaintiffs will recover Judgment against
YOU tor the sum of $,N., lo,, and obtain an or.
dcrfor the sale ot so much If said property AS will
satisfy said mite, Judgment :ld costs.
-t-----+. Given .ndtr INV hand and the seal ut
SEAL the Probate Court Of the County OF
il. Rc,vc, head. Territory Of Montana,
this .sth day Of january ,A.D. one thou.
sand eight hundred and cighty.six.
{. MEAD, Probate Judge
W. :. Barbour. Atty. for Plaintiffs. 64w
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
WOMEN ON THE wARpATH.

1t is customary for men and 'lnluns" to
get OIL the warpath on slight provocations.
but when the ladies get on the warpath it
is something unusual. The ladies of New
Jersey arc reported on the warpath in ear
nest. The Jersey. ladies discover an the
Code OF that Statc--unrcpealed-this law,
which dates back to Colonial days:
THAT al! women Of whatever aye, rank,
profession or degree, whether virgins, maids
or widows, who shalt after this Act i'm.
pose upon, seduce or betray into matr;.
mony any Of his Majesty's subjects by
virtue Of scents, cosmetics, washes, paints,
artificial teeth, false hair OF high.hceled
shoes, shalt incur the penalty Of the Law
now in force against witchcratt and like
Inisdemeanors.'
No wonder the women Of that State
are on the warpath. That law is against
the whole battery Of feminine toilet re.
sources, and besides the penalty for witch.
craft ran from ducking in horse. pond to
burning at the stake.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
ANNEXATION.

\ mass meeting Of the citizens OF the
CUur d'Alene country was recently held
at Murray, Idaho, for the purporsc OF pc
titioning Congress for the annexation Of
that section Of Idaho Territory to Mon.
tana. A memorial was prepared and sent
to Congress asking it to annex large
tract Of country-morc Familiarity known
as the Ctrur d'Alene country-to our Ter
ritory. The memorial gives good many
geographical reasons for desiring annexa.
ton, and in an address to the people of
Montana the annexationists give in detail
the area and resources, especially mineral,
Of the section, and its previous outputs.
The progress they have made in material
improvements is shown, and the address
ends with the following statement: sour
county affairs are economically and hon.
estly conducted, the commission Of crime
is almost unknown among us, and in spite
Of the large drains upon US in the con.
struction OF roads and bridges and the
numberless expenses necessarily incident
to the opening Of new country to settle.
snent our county debt is only $4,000, one.
third OF which existed ,et,en tho Cnur
d'Alcne Tegion was first settled. <.onsid.
ing the difficulties under which We have
laborcd, we arc satisfied with what we have
accomplished. No people Of the sane
numbers and under the same circumstances
could have done more. Our dark days all
lie behind US. We arc solvent, thriving
and soon will become wealthy people.
Our annexation to Montana will be az
beneficial 70 you as to ourselves. Our in.
terests are identical, and we need similar
legislation" Many OF the annexationists
are old Montanians, and as large number
Of the people Of om Territory went broke
temporarily in s,amped;ng 10 that country
VIC should take it il, to yet even if Tor NO
other reaSt,n
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
NOTICE or FINAL WNTRT.

l.Axn Orr,ce At IleLxHA, ~. r., Fct,. q, sSsi
NOTICE is hereby given that tho !olh'wiug nam
~ I'd settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make na proef in support Of his claim, and that
said proof will t.e made before Judge District
Courtnt the I'd Jndicis. District. in and for Bca
verhesA Co.,.ty, or ia his absence, the CLERK nf
said Court. at fIiton. u. T., on Monday.
Marcel, ~, 1885. via, David lsvsas,
who made homestead declaration NJ. ,y,, for the
VIZ of S W ~. wv ~ of Y " ~ and Lot !
Scction Tps n. Row.
lie names The following witnesses e, prove his
lard. viz: Thomas l.. jnocs Joseph Mctlrn, David
Reirhardt, If Dillon. Montana, and Zca Madt'ux,
III Ntvrosc, Mort.li,n.
It'd :. ". LANGtlOKNE, Kegi>scr.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
T. ". POINDEXTER,
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. T., Feb. II, 1850.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following nam.
~ Cd settler has filed notice of his intention tn
make final proof in support OF his claim, and that
said proof will hc made before T.. Mead Probate
Judge ut beaver''cad County. ut Dillon, NJ. T.. on
March 20. 1886, viz: Thomas 4. Porch,
who made homestead application No. ..7o tor thu.
VIZ SWH Section IS, lip. rs. Il. w.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ard cultivation or said
i!n!:. VIZ Thomas Selwav. William limerick,
Philip Poin.eStcr. and S:,nuc! .\shh,us,h, Mi "i
Dillon, Montana.
". :. HARBOUR, Attorney. Sid
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
SEYMOUR SLEEPS.

The prominen, Democrats, VIM have
been candidates for President, are fast fad
ing away Mcclellan first, Hancock soon
after, and last Seymour peacefully went to
sleep. Horatio Semour died near Utica.
n. V, on the 1:th inst, in his 18th year.
The dead statesman had long been promi'
nently before his countryncn and he was
one of Americas distinguished men. lie
was educated ut Oxford and Geneva. New
York, and at military school in Middle
town. Conn. When twenty-five years OF
age he was admitted to the bar. lie be.
gan his political career at the age of thirty
one, at which time he was elected to the
New York Assembly as Democrat. In
lS4s he was chosen Speaker Of the New
York Assembly. In ,S4: he became
Mayor Of Utica, and in 1850, when forty
years of age, he received the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of New York,
but was beaten b. Hunt (Whig) by r'u.
rality Of Is: votes. Two years later, how.
ever, he was again put up By the Demo-
Gratis against Hunt and was elected BY a
plurality Of 1886. He was again nomi-
mated in 1854, there being four candidates,
and Clark (Whig and ProhibitionisD was
elected by small plurality. Seymour
was reelected Governor in 1867. His in.
augural address, January 1st, 1853, showed
him, to BE- Union Democrat, and a patrio,
and in no manner sympathizer witt, the
south in the rebellion then in progress.
"Cnder no circumstances" said he in his
address, team the division Of the Union be
conceded. We will put forth every excr.
ton Of power; VIC will use every policy OF
Cancellation; we will guarantee them every
right, every consideration demanded by
the Constitution and BY that paternal re.
gard which must prevail in a common,
country: but we can never voluntarily con.
sent to tho breaking up Of the Union Of
these States or the destruction Of the Con.
stitutk,n." Seymour first came to the
front as Presidential candidate in 1865,
when he was selected at the Democratic
National Convention in New York, as q
compromise candidate, against his pro-
test) the foremost candidates being Geo
Fl. Pendleton, Andrew johnson, Thos. A
Hendricks, and Gen. Winfield Scott Han
cock. Since Scymour's retirement from
active political life he mas been looked
upon as one Of the leading Democratic
statesmen Of the country. In the histor.
Of his country the name of Hora,io Sey
mour will find Il place among the illus
trious dead Americans.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Montana hat an area Ut 9: ,ol6,e,oo acres
OF land, OF which ;9ss9'ooo acres are de-
voted to the use uf the good.for. nothing
noble red man, and 9so,oo' to military re-
.erva,ions. Of the entire amount about
100000 acres are what may lie termed
agricultural lands when reclaimed BY irri.
cation, and soooo,ooo acres grazing land ;
the remaining ::,ooo,ooo acres is made up
oi timber, mineral and mountain lands. all
OF which, produce finc grasses.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Gen. Booth, the boss of the Salvation
Army, is again on deck, demanding Of
his icvotecs $1so,ooo for tho current years
expenses. Booth has plenty OF cheek. lie
fuses to account for money received.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
To John W. Niche,

To John ". Melee.
Io,. are hereby notified that we, your 60 owners.
have in accordance with section ,,., Revised
statutes ct the United Stat's. have expended in
in. claim, situated in Bryant mining district, Era-
vcrlcal County, Montana Territory, IN amount for
the purpose ot holding said claim, according 10
law, Tor the year ending December ~, 1855, and
unless YOU contrih Your portion amounting to
&S.Ss-oo, together witt, interest and costs. within
ninety days nj the first publication OF this notice
become the property Of the undersigned, who have
made the expenditure provided Nv law in surh
cases. CHARLES MCCARTHY.
WILLIAM \. SMITH,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
SEALED PROPlISALS.

Sr:'lc, propnSa Is will be received v ty ;s,rd 81!
county commissioners until the frs! Monday in
March, 1850. for the care, support ; maintenance
n tne sick. poor and inr,n ut the county, per can
ti per week. ior one YEAR from March III, $50:
H.u proposals to include and cover the entire Cost,
"i .ccding. clo,l,,ng and n,,rs,. said SICK. noor
and intr,n. tand all ,husc tina, legally BECOME a
county clar=c) with III! huria! expenses thereof.
Proposals 10 he addressed IL The Clerk ct tho.
Hoar'! ut County commissioners.
bids. ''''' '''
Rv order ri tho board.
PHIL. u. Mtt.Ot'GII, Count, Clerk.
January u. 1850. -. .,l
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The hard and sott.shcll Baptist preachers
now use what is called patent "rub,er hap.
tismal pant" Improvement an long.
legged gum boots--at imtnersions. These
trousers are used BY the ministers, but the
converts that are immersed are ducked TN
der and wet all over and left t. take their
chances from attacks OF colds.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Congress continues to tinker with the
land laws. For some time past the Senate
has had under consideration law to re-.
wise the general land laws Of the country.
Senator Dolph, Of Oregon, OF the Senate's
Committee ON Public Lands, has been d.
rec,cd by his Committee to report the cor.
rected BILL The bill repeats the pre.c,np.
ton and timber-culture acts now in force,
but permits valid claims under each law to
be perfected. Entries, therefore, made TN.
der the prescription law, which have been
proved up, paid for, and sold to innocent
purchasers, are confirmed upon proof of
sale without regard 70 any irregularities or
taints Of fraud on the part Of the original
entry man. While in the future the bill
will greatly limit the case with which set.
tiers can take up more than one hundred
and sixty acres OF land it will, At the same
time, confirm a vast number OF titles that
were tainted with fraud and which, might,
under existing laws, trouble innocent p,,r.
chasers. The large area of agricultural
lands, owned by the Government, is being
rapidly wiped out under existing laws, by
which hon,esteadcr could in addition 70
his claim ot one hundred and sixty acres.
take like amount Of land under the pre-.
emption laws, and still further amount Of
land under tic timber. culture acts, giving
70 the locator in the aggregate four
hundred and eighty acres Of land. The
proposed new law, it is thought, will pre-.
vent toa great degree the gobbling up OF
the pablic domain for speculative purposes.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Cheaper than collins. In France the
managers Of crematories propose to quick.
" and neatly reduce corpse to ashes, in
close it in an urn properly stenciled, and
deliver it to your heirs or your creditors,
rs the case may be, all for So.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
NOTICE or FINAL ENTRY

LAND OFFICE at HELENA, NJ. r.. Feb. Is, l>>,,
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow inu. n;,,n
~ cd settler has filed notice ct his intention e,
nE!kc final proof in support Of his claim ant! that
sand proof will! hG made before lion. VIM. l. Gal.
hr.itl, Judge Of District Court "r in his absence
'rfnrc k"1t. I. Wing. Deputy Clerk Of said court
1T Dillon, Montana, on >''>
April 10th. 1886. viz: Frank L,.,.l4,n.
49,. VIE EN- made s, !nss.ead apRca,ion NJ. co.. TOR
and Lot Section 70 Tip. 9S.R. w.
TIC names the following witnesses t. prov. his
son!,nuo''s residence upo, and cultivation OF said
land. VIZ: Timothy Callahan, Charles Cox, Peter
Std $. W. L.ANGltORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Judge Pollard, it is stated, has come
back to Montana again. The Judge states
that tc has fully answered all charges
made against him, and that influential Re
publican> OF Indiana have Ivy statements
and aftidavits Endorsed his standing rs a
LAWYER.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
TAADN UP.

Taken wp wv the subscriber Oct. 81. ,SSs, 1T his
ranch on Red Rock. Montana, tn. following horses
.nd mules: Che gray mule, branded thus Ill! ON
one bay mare snr - wears old, white stripe in
face: branded WIS on LETT shoulders one hay mare,
two years old, branded I: IN lei, hind Icy.
The owner is requested 10 prove animals, pay
charges and take them awAv.
7-4w Al. ID. YOUNG.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Andrew Johnson was the father ot the
Homestead Law. lie pushed it to pas
sage in the Thirty.Sixth Congress, and it
was vetoed by Buchanan. Andy kept at
it, however, and it passed again i" 1862, Il
few days after he left the L. S. Senate to
become military Governor OF Tennessee.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

TA1EDN UE

Taken up by the subscriber. :.out tic Is, Of Inst
Setoncs' one bav colt. two years old. brand dim.
nut LOOKS Ike an OK yoke. ON left shoulder, The
owner rs requested to prove property. paw charges
and take the colt away, & iNsErS
February 20, lSH,-S-AW
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The wife of Speaker Carlisle recently
asked a visitor of her sex: slow many
children have you:" "Only one" was
the reply ''Only one! Is that all you
have done Tor your country: Why have
eight" said Mrs. Speaker.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The brastly poIygasnists Of Utah are
being sent to the Penitentiary as fast a.
they are caught. convicted and sentenced
by the courts.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The Sultan Of Turkey has made fighting
Alexander of Roumelia Mushir. 4
Mushir is muley Governor petty ruler
who is all kick and no horns.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Rev DR.. Talmage says in one of his ser
mons: 1.-The heroines of the world arc
the NINETY and nine women that arc never
bcart, of outside Of the home, rather than
the one whose name is blazonet; abroad"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The bill for the admission OF South Da.
kota passed the Senate by a partisan Re.
publican vote. The Democratic House
will probably kill the bill.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Taken up i,v the suhser;her, January .,h. ~, .;s
ranch On Red Rock Creek. Allerdicc, Nlontana. the
following horse One roam pony, haid tacc. Eyani.
ca u'us a on lett shoulder. The owner is request
away. NORBERT TIIONnSS1<..' '''
Saw
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Methodist ministers, in the East, are
opening the pulpit batteries against the
evils Of round dancing and roller skating.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Gla.is,onc's English enemies call him a
knave. lie certainly euchred the Salisbury
party that held the Queen.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

The citizens Of Arizona and New Next
co arc demanding the summary execution
Of Geronimo, the Apache chief, and the
surviving members of his blood.thirsty
band,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

There is cloud hanging over Montana's
chances for admission into the Union al
the present session Of Congress.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Tom Edison is to marry Miss Lewis,
daughter Of the millionaire inventor OF
machinery. Such a marriage ought to
promise issue that will discover perpetual
motion.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

In the capture Of Apostle Cannon the
United States Marshal made Ga ten strike
and "spiked a cannon"
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

S!;EEtl.ESS NIGHTS, made miserable Ivy that
terrible cough ShilohS Cure is the remedy tor YOU.
]. r.. Cluttcr.0
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

In Congress the gold bugs have "craw
tisl,ed" on the suspension Of silver.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Congress is considering Il bill against
trespasscrs on Indian lands.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Colorado silver men in Convention re.
solved to entertain no compromise.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

Sentencing " Saints "to the Peni,cntiarv
at Salt Lake is daily occurrence.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
QSo ID for working people. Send 10 CENTS
possaee, and We viii mail yon free Z

"EGT ps,es Huu We WSI mail YON fIee
-, ,..:n -. royal. vaiushie sample box Of Foods
IN sew days than yeo ever thought possiS;e Il
any business. Capital not required. Won en- i;rs
.n nome All O. So,k !. spass Time only. al tho
ssss.u 50 to easily earned everv Sns-
, net az who want wo.k may test he business. Ne
we; .ss unparalleled a who IRE
OF writing us. Full ssHa ~ 70 pay Tor the trouble
sen. ,sec. Immense pay absolutely sure r ali Who
s!art At once Don't DELAY. Address Sr,SsoS ~. q
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20
". IL. PlLLlNEIs.
II h otoxraDher

IA oT 60 = + u u h . r.,
Has OPENED his Gallery, Montana street, below
Tue laSi',on where he is prepared to take all mic.
lures in the latest STYLES ot the art Habes and
do1e"' $50 Cabinet S;.cn. half dozen N.or. caii
The Dillon tribune., 1886-02-20

DILLON, MONTANA, FEBRUARY 20, 1856.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02

STATE OF TENNESSEE, County of Warren, S.:
/, c. Coffee, Cashier of the above-namcd
bank, do solcmnv swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowl-
edge and belief.
c. COFFEE, Cashier.
Subscribed anu sworn to before me this
30th day OF Dec. 1875.
!. +. RITCHEY, Notary Public.
COEEECT-Attest:
J.F MoBFoRD.
!. &. BHES, Directors.
". &. WONACE,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02

what we now have on hand as good
as gold, supposing that people will
consent to use it when they are as
sured that no more will be coined.
The third proposition is to recoin
all the dollars, embodying silver
enough in the new coin to make a
dollar of value of the metal, and also
do the same thing with the half dol
lars; and pass law guaranteeing
that, if the value of the metal depre-
ciates, the treasury of the country,
and not the individual who happens
at such times to be holding silver,
shall bear the loss. The last seems to
be the most practical plan. If such a
law were passed, the government
would pay out its silver to its thou
sands of salaried officers, the men
who are serving in the army and
navy, and for supplies for the army
and navy, and thus the silver, in
stead of remaining in the treasury
vaults, would flow into the pockets OF
the people.
But, it is probable that the mem
bers of Congress are so afraid of doing
wrong, they will stay in Washington
until August, and do nothing in the
matter. J. p. CLARK.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02

A clever woman has an original
way of keeping money. She has a
box marked "household," in which
the money for the house is put;
another marked dress" and another
marked "amusements." Into the
latter box the money received for
gifts and all saved from the other
two boxes is put every month and
the cost of many a pleasant outing
has been taken from its contents.
The person keeps strict accounts, and
if the amusement box is not supplied
with the necessary funds when a trip
to the country is desired, the outing
is not INDUCED in until the amount
is in the box.
A light tea cake is made by this
recipe: One cup of sugar, two eggs
half a cup Of melted butter, one and
quarter cups of milk, two teaspoon.
fuls of cream-of- tartar and one table.
spoonful of soda. Add -four enough
to make stiff batter. Bake twenty
minutes in good oven.
The following is a verbatim copy
of the remarks" accompanying the
return of a postmaster out west: 81
hereby certify that the four going A
count is as near rite as l no how It
max it, if there is any Mis- take it is
not Dun Purpose"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT.

Corrected from the Nashville Union every
Thursday evening.
Flour was held steady, with no
changes in the market.
Wheat-The long dull spell that
has prevailed in this article is be-
lieved to be drawing to a close.
There is some inquiry and now and
then small sale is made, but the
trade has been merely nominal for
some time past.
Corn remains dull but steady.
Hay is in fair demand, with a steady
market.
The grocery trade was queit today.
Prices are steady and unchanged:
Sugars are very firm. An advance
of ! to 3-16c in Louisiana sugars was
reported from New Orleans, and the
market here is hardening, but as yet
no advance has been made in quota
tons.
Country produce was in fair de-
mand today. The receipts were gen
orally light. Eggs were takenat 164c,
but the market was not very strong
atthose figures. Poultry-Hens were
dull and fractionally lower; live tur.
keys were in better demand and a
shade higher. Butter was unchang-
ed; choice is in good demand, while
poor grades are hard to sell. Dried
fruit was very dull. Only choice lots
will bring quotations. Dealers have
large stocks on hand and find it SLOW
in selling.
The Chicago wheat market was a
shade higher today.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, 90@ 50;
Corn-from wagons, 81 to 80.
Corn Meal 42Hto45
Oats to 35 .aE
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, Sl4.00to $i5 Q
Dried Fruit-Applesl ~ to c; evaporatet
4c; Peaches, halves, 2M to C; quarters
&c. blackberries, 8 to6c,
Feathers-prime, As to
Beeswax-choice, to 22%.
Rags-well assorted, 81 70 to
Genseng-dry, l 80 to so.
Butter to 10
Eggs-16 to l615
Chickens-frying $ @1Oc; hens, @2O
Tallow-choice, AZ.
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. new, so to l 90.
Wool--unwashed, Is to 81.
tub washed, 90 to SO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-01-02
White County Tobacco.
Nashville Union.

Nashville Union.
A Union man was shown yesterday
a specimen Of tobacco grown on the
farm of Mr.. 7. NJ. b. Gross near Spar
ia, which issaid by experts to be equal
in color and flavor to the average
Kentucky leaf. 1t is the purpose OF
Mr.. Gross, who is one Of the foremost
farmers of the mountain district, to
grow tobacco on large scale hereaf-
ter, and if the sample can be equaled,
he will no doubt find it quite a re.
muneratiVe business.