davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

and art are often at loss what to get.
There are plenty of advertisements OF cheap
music, but it is not always desirable.
Local dealers will send for music order.
ed, If customers know what they want
Huyett Bros, OF ST. Joseph, Mo-, issue an
immense catalogue Of ten cent music, OF
standard size and excellent quality, and
publish, besides, some elegan; pieces ct
higher price. Some late pi. ces, are "Wh''r
Wings" yachting song aud chorus;
"Sweet Hea,herbell,"u waltz song: Ill
20 Home Tomorrow "Gatherng Myrtle
with Marv," etc. "Moun,ain Pink Schot-
tische,' is "a pretty Instrumental piece,
The same firm publish very fine co'les-
tons in book form, such as, "PearIs OF
English Song" and Song Bouquet
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
The Verdict Unanimous.

w. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind, ties.
tifies: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given relief in every case. One
man took six bottles, and was cured OF
Rheumatism OF 0 years standing" Abra'
ham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio, at.
firms: 1.-THE best selling medicine have
ever handled in my 20 years experience,
is Electric Bitters." Thousands Of others
have added their testimony, SO that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters
10 cure all diseases Of the Liver, Kidneys
Or blood. Only half dollar bottle at
N. NJ. Whites, City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF DILLON, MONT.

Authorized Capital. $"OO.OOo
-. ,,t,n1 ,,,t1, ~, ................,.5O, OO;
surn,us and Profits. $4,000
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Some New NJ usic.
Musicians SO far from centers of music
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
Artistic books.

Book,naking has become an art, OF
which publishers did not dream in years
agone. Books of practical value-lli,tory,
Biography, Travels, etc, are supcrbly IL
Illustrated and richly bound. Books Of fc-
ton are often most beautifully and appro.
poe:ns-birthday souvenirs, and the like,
are the publishers glory, and the delight of
favored recipients.
Books OF the various seasons are novel;
ties in art, and different publishers vie in
the style Of publication.
E. p. Dutton & Co., of N. Y, make
success of this class Of work. Two of their
books lie before me. One is "Spring Songs
and Sketches" dainty little volume in
envelope. 1t is the first Of season series,
bound in cream color and gilt, tied with
pink ribbons and adorned with an elegant
colored landscape scene. The selections
appropriate to the season, are just the best
possible, from favorite authors. The pa.
per is heavy cream colored, the engravings
superb, the print perfect. If used slang,
should say, sit is daisy Of a book"
The other volume is entitled "Christmas
Roses" made up on similar plan, only be.
sides the elegant engravings, there are full
page colored pictures Of great beauty. l,
is an improvement on Christmas cards
and nothing lovelier could be given to q
favorite niece or na,nesake. In fact, nc
one would object to the pretty gift.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

E, CALLAWAY. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
J. Practices in all the Courts and United State:
Land Offices in the Territory All business attended
to with promptness and fidelity, WIZ ~ Civ. " l.
JAMES NJ. PAGE, U. S. MINERAL DzPvrY su~
J vEyoR. Laad business made specially
Salisbury Montana.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court Of Beaverhead
County, Montana Territory.
Estate of Philip Thorpe, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executors of the estate of Philip
Thorpe, late Of said county, deceased, to
the creditors OF, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publication of this
notice, to said executors or either of them.
at the City Of Dillon. in said County.
Dated Dec. I'd, 1856.
JUSTIN f. MORSE,
THOMAS M.SELwAY,
SARAH ANN THORPE,
IOWA Executors.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

CARD0.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

l see that by recent popular vote, the
New York Times is pronounced the best
paper, and the Inter Ocean, Of Chicago
second best.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
NOTICE TO SETTLE UP.

All Persons indebted to Selway Brothers, as as
signecs of Kirkpatrick Brothers. hereby notified
that if they fail to settle before the ssth dav
OF September with either J. II. Holden or the
dersigncd, suit will be brought against them.
3S-td. SELwAY Bios, Assgnecs.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

DIRECTORS:
HOWARD SEBREE, President.
HENRY DuRrElND, Vice President
q. F.. WHITE, Cashier
OrIIO KLEMM. Asst Cashier
GEO l.. SHoUp, HENRY KN1ppESBH:.s
LEONARD EL1EL, JOIN c. BRENNER,
E. +. FERRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

be made. Gu, this ont and return
M In n Y us, and will send YOU free,
i something OF great value and i'm
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
ESTIMATES GIVEN

For making and laying brick, through
out the county. 1otf
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

Exchange Bought and Sold. Deposits received
subject to- check on demand. Interest allowed on
time deposits.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17
THE HOME CIRCLE.
By VERA VERNON.
Literary Briefs.

Literary Briefs.
see that by recent popular vote, til.
New York Times is pronounced the hes
paper, and the Inter Ocean, Of Chicago
second best.
Some people will always indulge in story
paper, no matter what else they have. Tc
such let me recommend the New York
Wa,erly, handsomely illustrated paper
devoted principally to serials Of great inter
est, BY popular authors.
A series Of illustrated articles on Emil
nent Men Is Of value. One article on I.
V. Powderly is extremely entertaining
Aside from the above attractions, there are
short stories and gems Of verse, and every
two months, colored supplement, copy
of some celebrated painting.
Three Of these have already appeared !:
"Springtime," "Forgetmenot" and "Even-
ing Devotion" All are fine-the last es
pecially beautiful, The price Of the paper
is 5000 year, believe. 1t is published
at 81 Warren ST., N. Y.
Ladies who are furnishing, or refurnish-
ing houses, should read the Decorator and
Fxrmsher, a large, handsome magazine
published in New York, devoted to all that
is beautiful and aesthetic in home making.
Aside from the elegant engravings, and
ho1rfs,1 oeti~1oc he. o1vorts ont ott thu
trades are in themselves artistic.
II is worth while to take it so as to know
what gems Of art and beauty home can be
made. A. Curtis Bond publishes the mag
azine.
Vicks Monthly, with its beautiful colored
plate, fine illustrations and timely sugges-
tons, is treasure to flower lovers, and all
who try their culture, indoors or out.
The american Garden, new publication
at Rochester, N. Y, occupies a similar
field, but its publishers have no garden or
seed business to back them.
The american Agyic~lfmrist, Of N. Y,
needs no recommendations, as it has been
before the public many years, and goes on
from success to success.
A grand feature Of the present volume Is
the series of articles on the 1.-THE Farmer
Presidents" with large engravings, as sup.
plcments.
The magazine is just the thing for rural
homes, and delightful anywhere.
Perry Mason & Co., of Boston, do not
hesitate at expense or labor, in making
their 1ouths' Companion the best paper Of
lis class, in the world. 1t has been pub
lished nearly sixty years, and i: is interest.
ing to note the great improvement in mat.
ter and manner-in contents and appear
ance.
We. have an old copy, published in 1852,
and, comparing it with 1886, one can see
what time has done for periodical litera-
ture.
1t is the custom Of the publishers to offer
large cash prizes for the best serials and
short sketches of different styles. Thou.
sands Of manuscripts are sent in competi.
ton, and corps Of editors spend months in
selecting the best.
All good articles are purchased.
Each department is we'll edited, and
those who have the paper think that its
equal cannot be found. 1t is weekly, and
only $1.75 per year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-12-17

in business which will bring YOU in more money
right away than ANYTHING else in this world. Any
one can do the work and live at home. Either sex:
az ages Something new that just CONS money
tor all workers: We will start Won; capital not
needed. This is one of the genuine, important
chances Of lifetime. Those who are ambitious and
cntcrprisng will not delay. Grand outfit free Ad-
dress True l. Co., Augusta, Maine.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

s,Ience anu pr1nness. wasted ten years In
school because these Nightmares were insuffer-
able. But was fortunately puny. Fritz is
great, rugged and awfully active piece of
machinery. IF you wish to keep hat watch
in good order, sir, you must not let it run
down" Just SO, Fritz win be spoiled il you
stop him.
The forge. All, here we come to lifel
Strike while the iron is hot! Be alive, boys!
How their eyes sparkle, like tho sparks from
the blows. Mrs Lillypaugh, your son here
will surely get his hands soiled, but, my
glory! what hands he will have. Such a
tender love in them! and such grip Of truth!
You will be glad by and by to feel his grand
arm around you in your old age Ihate q
musty little boy, done up in Ponds extract,
and not able to carry his Latin dictionary.
The machine shop -lathes, planes, drill-and
what is all the time touching the boys imag-
nation, power. Everything great is con-
summated and summed up in steam engine.
How should like to resurrect Adam! I
mean that Adam who first took q stone and
fixed handle to it to break and pound with.
would like to have him come in here with
me and see what his first hammer, made 1OO,-
600 years ago, has come to-what is going to
come to-can You guessA"E. P. P" in
Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
CUSTOMS AT A HANGING.

The Forms Observed When the Law
Takes Mans Life at the Tombs.
a great many customs surround a hanging
in New York. They have been modified by
law, which allows only the sheriff and assist
ants, twenty deputy sheriffs, sheriff's jury,
the judges of the higher courts, the district
attorney, the doctors and the hangman to be
present. It is customary for the sheriff to
present the man to be hanged, when he is
poor, with a black suit to be hanged in The
care of the city for his burial goes no further
than to see he gets to Potter's field
Formerly the coroner could bring party
of his friends as jurors, and the sheriff gave
out cards Of invitation as he would to ball.
That has been stopped, and Sheriff Grant
keeps the number of spectators down to the
lowest legal number. The reporters acted as
both sheriffs and coroners jury at Chacon's
hanging. The hanging is set down for as
early an hour as possible in the morning to
avoid a crowd. The sheriff and his deputies,
dressed in mourning, gather at the sherif's
office and march to the TOmbs. Each bears
his staff of Office At the hanging they take
off their hats as soons as the weights fall, and
put them on when the body is cut down.
In case on the walls in the sheriff's Office
are score of slaves and two swords. The
slaves have been present at every hanging
since time that no employe in the office can
recall. They are about thirty inches long,
and are made of dark hard wood. The mid
die is covered with thin, dark velvet. On
each end is a brass tip shaped like an Indian
arrow head. The sheriff7s staff has crutch
at one end instead Of dart, and the under
sheriff's has a crook. The two swords have
not been taken to a hanging for a long time.
No matter where in the state a hanging may
be the slaves are sent for and the sheriff's
nen carry them. They would as soon think
Vt trying to have a hanging without q rope
IS without their slaves. They are relic of
colonial days, when hanging would draw as
large an assemblage as a circus, and the
officers who had charge Of it appeared POM
pously in their official robes
The same gallows, rope, moose, and weights
are used time after time until they are lost or
wear out. The gallows now in use is about
four years old. The uprights are about five
inches square and fifteen feet high. The cross
piece is the same size. The construction is
simple, and it is easy to take the gallows
apart and put it away. The only trace left
on the gallows by hanging is the mark of
the axe where it cuts through the rope that
keeps the weight from falling.-New York
S,ro
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
He Broke Tn the F,irtat;on.

A husband who was apprised of his wife's
Irritation with the handsome basso of a comic
opera company at Long Branch, wired her
that he would run down from New York and
arrive at Long Branch at 6:47. Instead he
arrived early in the afternoon and saw her
drive off in the family equipage with the
basso. He followed in hired cab for long
distance, then called to his own driver, who
halted. Stepping out of his hired equipage
he sent it back, forced the basso to mount the
box by the coachman, stepped in and sat by
his wife, and then had the coachman drive
very slowly by in full view Of the hotel. The
Irritation was completely broken up.-New
York Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
STORY OF A NOTABLE DINNER.
Congressman, Correspondents and Cabi
net Oflicers-Daniel Webster's Poetry.

congressman, Correspondents and Cabi-
net Ohicers-Daniel Webster's Poetry.
John Barney, who represented Baltimore
IN congress from 1926 to 1929, afterward passed
much OF each session at Washington, and
was q favorite ''old beau with the ladies for
many years. Many amusing stories are told
about him, among them one of a notable din
ner which he gave il 1850, soon after the pass-
age of the compromise bill. He invited about
thirty congressman ana half dozen CORE
spondents to dine at a restaurant on Pe,lnsyl-
vania avenue, and then he ordered a dinner
for twelve or fifteen guests, but the whole
three dozen came. The hour was 6, and the
guests began to get very hungry and very
cross.
Finally, about Q o'clock, the door of the din
ing room was opened and the first third of
the guests who entered took seats, while the
rest looked on in ainazement. Merriment then
took the place Of anger. Cabinet ministers
stood up and waited or foreign ministers ard
United States senator's in great giee discharged
the duties of Scipio and Sambo. a few
grains Of champagne let loose the tongues OF
all honorable gentlemen, ard the dinner
was long and pleasant, and never was c hap
pier evening passed than was thi. after all.
The incident Of theevening, or night rather,
was between Mr.. Webster, then secretary of
state, and Mr. Foo;e, then senator from Mis-
sissippi The dinner was osteTsibly given to
Senator Foote, then governor-elect Of Missis-
sippi, and on the eve of leavingW " asfington %
discharge the duties of governor III Jackson,
Miss. Mr.. Webster was commissioned to de-
liver the new governor, Foote, an address
The orator took the head of the table, and be
gan in doggerel. the most charming, captiya.-
ing, bswilderin- do-gerel. with sparEles Of
pure poetry in it, that bubblel Up and o;;t as
If from Milton or q Byron, ard the ryth
Irlical tiogy-erel and sparkling poetry ran CT
fro.., him, IT may have been a full half hour
it may have been more. Here WAS Daniel
Webster il 4 new character, rhyme builder
a poet. docgerel manufacturer. Everybody
was astonisl,ed, tickied, delighted, amazed.
astounded The plaudits were vociferous
and the great Daniel would seize ho,l Q.
them, and other temporary Incidents, AMI
weave them into his Rhythm. The wcr.i
would have, il it could only eet it, the riches.
Sort of a. intellectual treat IN al tina; ssm
postum: but Barney had no reporter ilil
under tie table, alel alas, ail is geBc.- Ben
Pe-iey Pcore.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
TIE Ghost and the Real.

After the ghost scene in a recent perform
ance of Hamlet in London, Mr. Wilson
Barrett went to the private box of the Prince
IF Wales topay his respects, and found, be-
sides the heir to the English throne, modest
man sitting in corner. "Allow me-" said
his royal higLness, ito present to the fictitious
prince Of Denmark this real prince of Den
mark-nly ther-in-law."-Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
DIR CHARl A VII SON.

Physician and IL Ce ,n VIII continue his profes-
sion In all its branch Insulation free- once
and residence I5l n St, Weller & NIL
ler's paint office. ~
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
REMOVAL !!

Having window Shades
Glass brushes to No l5 Main St are now
but the best workmen and al
work Is under direct supervision
Special all kinds OF Fancy Glass and Sign
work MILLER & WELLER.
151 North Main Street
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07

Kin. Geo-5e, CT Greace, he's nearly finished
splendid palace at Copenhagen, and has
savei enough money 20 give him life IL
come of sl25. 900 year, Independent CT any
public position And now he is only waiting
Tor good c-cus. TO ahd;cate and retire rc>
n,aaen:ly from tho king businesa-Fcragu
Ls::s.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-07
BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.

UllCUIllllU IVlC lIllO " UIu.
Lots @ addition sale This
churches There nothing better the
North Topeka 500. than
values
Twenty Phillips addition special bargain
dimension College H The material
double in value
Acres directions, subdividng.
Market street, $40 Price
Business lot North Main cheap at $56OO
Lot centrally located on Douglas avenue $125oo
Fyf Douglas avenue $12ooO cheap
Fine
building rented at $50 month $12,5OO
lot South Empori all under
rent pays good interest on the investment $4,000
Sogt5 ave % RoSga Two good
Philips addition, will sell for days at
$2ooo
addition, this week
Chatauqua addition, SITS each.
Maple Grove city.
selling rapidly at popular prices
THE BEST OF ALL.
Of % Of the %
se 0r parties to ed d pces & range HON Slooo 70
FARMS.
Farms vacant parts Of the county.
Abstracts Of title furnished free charge.
N. F. NIEDERLANDER,
Cor. Douglas and Topeka AYES.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10

s-egfs al1 l11llclsez fezl zDos -s1s 80.
rs s. -1aag ghAi re prssl3-st of tLs
lal1=d -Eztes stoa.1 par.le pate ID lie
ceremonies sEE4E dug tLs esls-raLlg1 -t
tls Harvard zaeisersarg All 1s pres
eles served 90 slss eus -.As-s -o 80 ilcl-
lsll TIE Importance x e1ie1 e e ss4
3 -gfsss lpoa fas pua.e u.na
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-10
aFAr4- sTakz


ffi1s Is l4ieax4 Dlf farmer fri.44 cas-
as i1s a4l s-y -a tLe bead ~hsl
- 44s. allsl axe s-a.l-sa1- =, l.-ssf.
l st-eas & gas y Labor -.l owes f-s
sollis sor2ax more snan tsa Loofs 4
ias ul1 80. 1eao1 zet t1 support t.lsss
-tesge STRIKERS 80 a1.s a4st to asrk
l1als
Ias IeLe.aAa H rs411 has ere k.ai-
e. sL- sas1.sst tsa.l.z i.l f4- laa.f
se = f.-s 80 z-os p o
s.tss certainty t1at fls ~ srty y
Ll-s ve1 sel.ts 41l pay t.l t-s
.ates rsra a-Ir sr. 4.la.az people. aai
.-nss-s .f ..las e.e tas Io,r organ
t sat otls A4.4 u
u fasa. t.sl .ls1 4re ia 30 way
-..sI taol .s e..t....,.s o. gle Gauss ~
f.s skrs - in. I 1aro s1ocsy rs.
Winter Is sor.azaA. Is rlas b- long al
.l ao4.. 1Ay ls scarce before the
.eaax a.as CrsLtsls eal pathway
.a AeH pfes-.sst..lIs .ns frst .aa
u aaf1ie aad E ao9l-a ta lbs kDislts
af Labor sa sell IS oaH other lumaa
bema Iaere IS l8 ca4 tor aay Ames
ss4 KalgLt a. uazs uattyf ~ s.ns=lf
stut4rlam does uot Pay u ta.s age
Ials IS tas lall. nraeaesl s.is ot tae
staa unasas aay references to tla
r.at af wrong afit Arl srsaA.ng rom
f.. 7. W ak every KNIGHT q look .u-
90 Aa s.fa hone -ad discover w1ei-sr
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-07

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, Jnly 81
Yesterday afternoon during a thun.
der storm, q tank containing $4,000
barrels of oil, belonging to the Cam
den Consolidated Oil Co., was struck
by lightning at Macksburg, Ohio.
The oil caught fire and for time
there was great danger Of the flames
communicating with other tanks full
of oil belonging to the same company.
A car load ofmen we're Immediately
sent from this point to assist in ex-
tinguishing the flames and saving
other property. Col. Stein Thomp-
son, Superintendent of the Camden
Consolidated Works here took COM
mand Of the squad. When the force
arrived at Macksburg they found af-
fairs critical in the extreme and
great danger Of the flames commun-
icating to the other tanks, which
contained 525, 900 barrels Of oil ready
to ship. A piece of artillery was
taken to the train and nine or ten
cannon balls sent through the burn
ing tank, letting the oil out on the
gronud. while trenches were dug and
earthworks thrown up to save the
oil in the tanks from catching. At
noon, to-day, Mr.. Thompson tele-
graphed that the fire had been over
come. The flames were SO fierce and
heat so intense that the rails on the
Duck Greek Railroad, which runs
through the town, were warped SO
badly that they will have to be TAX
en- up and others laid down before
the trains can run. The flashes Of
the gun were distinctly seen at this
point.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-07
HedgesvilIe.

The picnic, under the auspices of
the M. f. Sabbath School, held near
Back Greek bridge, on Thursday
last, was largely attended.
Among some ofthe recent arrivals,
are Mr.. G.. w. Appleby and wife,
Messrs. Crawford and McGiniss, of
Baltimore, and Miss Leila Slyer, of
Washington, d. G.
Mr.. Jacob Hull, the enterprising
landlord of the Summit House, has
several boarders from Washington,
ID. G.
The camp meeting, in progress at
Bedington, was largely represented
on Sunday last, by residents of this
village and vicinity.
We learn that Mr.. Seibert Speck's
buggy was considerably damaged, a
short time since by his horse break
ing away; the vehicle, fortunately,
had no occupants at the time.
Several colored men who had Sc
cured work in the iron works and
on the railroads, have returned to
their homes.
Rev. LEVEL will preach in Protes-
tant Episcopal Church on Sunday
morning and evening.
The sojourners from cities and
elsewhere, now abiding in our midst
declare themselves delighted with
surroundings.
Mr.. j. S. Vermilyea is having a
foundation dug and making other
preparations for the erection Of
Fairbank scales, in front of his store.
We are sorry to hear of the con
tinued illness of Mary, the interesting
| little daughter of Mrs. Derdan, and
trust ere long she may be restored
| to health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harris are MAX
ing protracted visit in the Valley
| of Virginia.
DR.. D. r. Ross is having Il slate
roof put on his new residence, locat-
ed near the village.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-08-07
Mount Zion.

The weather for two or three days
has been quite pleasant, but the pre-
ceeding week was as hot as it usually
gets in this part of the moral of the
vineyard. One of the blacksmiths
at Horace's Gap estimated the tenn
perature at a hundred degrees below
zero, and / told him that he was
Just about two hundred degrees too
low.
Miss Fannie Burns, daughter Of
Mr.. John Burns, who resides upon
the "Southwood Farm has recently
lost the sight of her eye in some I'M
accountable manner, and now it is
feared that the sight of the other
eye is failing also. | am truly sorry
for the young lady, and trust that
she may not become entirely blind.
/ understand that she has the pro-
fessional attention Of DR.. N. d. Ba-
ker, of Martinsburg.
Rev. James t. Eubanks went to
the Northern Neck Of Virginia last
week, and will be absent until the
last Of this month. He purposes to
move from here about the first of
November. /, for one, would be
pleased to hear that he had decided
to remain here.
Mr.. Jane M. Vanmetre is our
"bos" grass-raiser. He has aleady
put up $50 tons of hay and has
enough more in shock to bring the
total up to 200 tons. What other
farmer in Berkeley county has made
so much hay? Mr. V. keeps big
lot of sheep, and he feeds them hay
in winter, getting his pay in extra
wool in the spring. He has % acres
of corn that will push fifteen barrels
to the acre. QUAD.