davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
AN NOLEOMARGARINE DEBATE.
"DEFENDERsD OF The CONSTITUTION.
HEPBURNs STRONG sPEtCH-KELLKY IN OPPOs'-
TION-IO VOTE To-Day
fBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUyR1


WASHINGTON, May %. The wordy war
against bogus with great fury III the House
today and the champions thedary interest seemed TO
have much better OF their avcrsaries despite inc
fact that Judge Kelley. the dashng consul
tution defender Randolph Tucker. and the " old war
oy.rnor" Curtin entered ths lists against It, Judge
Kelley wants all internal revenue taxes abolished an
20 OF course forced the Ranks Of tas oppos
ton. Another Republican, Dunham OF Cbiclgo III
whose district OF the llrgcst oeomarsarine
and butiefine factories, also spoke long and ear
nestly against the bill. Millard OF New-f"rH'
who Is real author OF tho proposei
rg.laon, supported 1t in strong speech in which he
exposed not only effects OF the fraudulent
competition upon a most important domestic industry
but also upon the foreign trade In dairy products.
One of most effective speeches OF the day was by
Coopel pburn. Iowa. who replied In scathng terms
to the constitutional objections u:sed by Reagan ana
other Southern Democrats That part OF mis- speech pro-
voked many interruptions from the Democratic side, but
the Iowan proved more than match for all his adj
versares OF his remarks touched the local pride
OF Frank" Lawer. who represents of the Chicago
districts who turned pre- ,iding officer and
hoty statements OF Hepburn. THIS brought
his feet Iowa Democrat Frederick. VINO declared
hat Chic go Is fond Of fraud that wants to palm
IL off upon ths whole country.
Lawcr rctorted that Cnca to-day Is OF the most
healthy the Unon aud tnat tho death rate is
upon Reed referring the Haymarkct riot dryly OBJ
served:
"It went up little the other day"
In the OF his speech Colonel Hepburn said that
enber OF tine Housr had received protest against
the bill fro manufacturers OF cOttons'ei oil who de-
carc its passage would be runous to their Indus
try by cnttmg of large part Of the demand for that
proiuct
The prospect Is that the bill will be brought to vote
early and that 1t Will pass by good majority
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
RELIEF FOR TWO Ex.cOLLeCTORs.

WAsHINGToN, May % tSpecjdD. The Senate
to-day passed the bill relieve Chester A. Arthur and
William H. Ronerts0n from sums charged against them
for losses In Custom House under their respective
administrations through no fault OF theirs.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INrELLIGENck.


TRENTON, May 25-At The annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the United Railroad and Canal Com
psues Of New jersey hell mere at today The
Asior John G. Barron. joseph d. Bcde. william Buck
well. Alfred L. Dennis. Charles T.. Green. l.. Va colt
ID, h,on Robert LrnOx Kennedy. Thomas Mexican,
oh,r 1T t. STOCKTON, samuel Welsh aud Thomhs Oakes.
Out of "a Total 2l2IOi shares Oi stock ll3,J0J
voted.
PHILADELPHIA, May % The Board OF Directors OF
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore RNlro id
Company To-day declared semi annual dividend OF
per
The Lehgh Navigation Company to-day declared n
dividend pig per cent, payable June Ii registered
May 81.
CoScoRD y. IT,. May 25.-At the annual meeting OF
The Concord Railroad Company to-day the old Board OF
Directors was re-rlscted
PuII ADELPHIA, MAY 25-The Drexel-MOrgan synd-
cate should the present proceedings FOR the foreclosure
of the Reading under the general mortgage fail because
o. lack sufficient signers TO the present petition will
petition signed required number
of is stated that should the sale of the
road br ordered Mr.. wOuli offer the Interest
Ihr bouds but IL Is cons dcred doIDtfui II
would accept it, 1t would be only further increasing
the Indebtedness Of the company
ERlE Pcnn. My % (Speeiab. Executions amounting
to 500 900 were Issued to-day against the ONO River
and Lake Erie Railroad the ius,anos OF T. W. Reed
and the Cpnneautve National B INK The sheriff seized
the right OF An franchises OF the road
WAsnINGToS. May 2J.-On moIon OF Mr.. Plumb the
Senate to-day passed The Atlantic and Pac ic Railroad
lad bill 1t forieits all lands except the right
OF way and coterminOus with the uncOmpleted
portion OF the road.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
NEWSDEALERS TO RUN HER OWN WAGONS
Newsdcalers' I'm Oh No. / of BrOoklvn met last

evening $50 Futon-sL long place
upon question OF their delivery wagons
ul 90 -upyied wholesale dealers
coed the retail eIurcly from
nCeucc Of WloIete dellcs b. tIs action steps viii
be tsken at " organize the new supply system.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
LJouOR SHOPS IN ONO CLOSING UP.

COLUMBUS. May % (Speciab. Assessors in
all parts the State that the liquor law
IS closing up many shops. showing that II is better
temperance measure than had been expected. II
that FULLY 10 II not - per cent OF the liquor
suOps in ONO will close out next month II the law
Al uslalueu.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

DKAFIDSIIItINE VF III NTItTIN IN THAMES.
A candle in the house of the Christian Broth
ers No. 225 dlsonst set fire TO drapei shrine OF
the VIRGIN yesterday while the Brothers holding
early Teresa Church. They returned To find
small fire burning about the shrine they quickly
extngulshed IL The loss by tho DLnes less than
500.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
s,,voy or s1vaAlY-lgo POUNDS

C,oxvJs of woll-drcssed people, men and wolneu:
went t ton MarAet yesterday ani oo<ed AZ an q
~ "ou' ~ cn A a. ON rx Oitlon MI hlao. .fOri % "V"
Iinn eA lat put o. bs ST. D'iI e' -sy9 me "a
" a. .,s,t - zen mos. into capsVious moath
@ a' Inn Pie ia os a noted nshlns JAc' On tAe o.
80 ,,, ,,n II measured ntty two ih' hes um % u.,h,[
IA ,al inches DtOta aHH "''a"''
.no ~ ,ao u,nnas IL WAS caa1at neI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
NOMINATIONS BIZ lnE PRESIDENT
WAsuINGTON, May 25.-Thc President sent

the following nominations to the senate to-day:
John J. Finch Collector
Saudu ono
10 be receivers o. public Amo. J. Harris Kr.
win han; Alexander n. BaAcr Grand haptIs, NoD.
Ira " Miller AT LsrOn oak.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
BIDDING FoR rAE HARLkM RlvER BRIDoE

The Harlem Brldge Commissioners yesterday
reached decision IN regard the OF the contracts
BRIDE John ~ uad the Lowest bidder
med details OF his bid several
furnish the Information. The MIN
then consent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

EXHIBIrING AN lhPRo'fD ne
The Hamilton Vocation organ Malui"''ut
ing Company gave an exhibition yos' ,,a o,mn.n,,s
wsrerooms No. % East .Twensy-shird-sI THIS sr<A~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

Rrocshol.t Cnttiog Mrs Zercg,. Miss Carioa Ier"sa
Ms y A scher,nerhon H. Mrs. Hicks LORD MISS Sslop
der Miss de Forest Miss Garcia LIVINGSTON m''' Ho
Roy Miss Leary and Miss Iseln
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26

A CARRIER HELD FOR DEsTkOFING LETTLRS.
Joseph I. Mechan, a carrier at Postal Station l..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-26
RECEIVER o'BMEN GETS AN ANSWER.

THE oTnlR COMPANIES wANr TIE QUESTIONS
I>voLviD DECIDED IN CoCRr.
John O'Dsicn, the receiver of the Broadway
Surface Railroad Co npany received All answer yester
day from The directors OF the Broadway and seventh
Avenue Railroad Company rrgardlg his demand u?'n
tha. corporal for proper compensation for the run
ming of its cars the Surface roafs tracks. The
amswer embod ed snpy the eolu'ions OF the company
a. adopted on MONDAY at meeting OF the directors
An Identica received from the Iweny-third
street Railroad Company. The communication was AS
folloWs:
p sorsd That the seer tay b. nsruc John
Clnen. - Idt ms letter - Nav T. - wa TO-DAY su9,
Avenne Rnreai tonaav at - ca me- aen ,d Gale o 1
that the secretary was nst doed - the O'ad 10 make Inc
IN, COMPANY is advs a a1d ella rha, the contacts
between tau the ~ur' under wIicI
IL Is rgnni ow the nro.dw4y iiaroid tie vhhi
il Of wine contracts lao not quc-t IN. we're term
or IN any mann maIel or aev,ea N a o ' ~ " e, ,ni Il
Ct i'm. by such contracts II Ha tn r. s to use
urcts as II tie acts refer 10 nad not been psssci
Wine his conpan cannot ~ nv manner 'oEnIe your
a and rcu .rl the ca'n ssse'teI D. yoa
% isV % cpanr V il IL desirns thai all material qncsons
b,t ,ceu b. suDDt" TO some court ol cono'ent
saomitied should all stou- as tot le am
os on aG u.s. % me to re lS 'c is crs lat
sucn deter nna on pr'np'W re,eaei o ia iu,e, oi
Sr a,S n % the SSM CO. 3 & ed s as Pq aS ali s@ @ Initial
81 % @ AMI M rs eeraed S in sG IN 'e Nay acc 70
I'd not any ys" an i o s % issued . S G Ia. Sy rS Of
way ID arint I'd BY ths company ana
by the twenty tIrI Company. Nhi are deeply
matter r tIs ri 1t - suggested thit 10 ir
counsel. licItOn IN the cOinsel or th3
comp della. to ii t1e mater cannot De ar-
Hanged ,s aJOyc suggest
Ar OBren received tnls answer late in the day and
was not prepared express opinion upon IT, He
-ald he should refer it to his COUNSEL Clarence A
Seward anu then the matter wJdid be ta.en under al
vscIuent-
A statement published yesterday that Mr.
O'B,ien written "a letter TO the Attorn-y-
t,,n neral settIng form the condition OF AFFAIRS Nh
OBren sad Of this: IL Is not true; nave not writ
len To the Attorney -trncriL do not know what lr.
Seward has done Ia lnat Respect MI OB zen expected
tnst AtioTney-Cenrrsl would he IN the cly the later
par uf the Al Mr. rwird'r Oilce II stld
no hti Srut the Attorney
G,ncial 10y MI. seward regarding The situation.
persons Iudu>trOusy clrculi'lng the report
that Mr. @ Brrn i gDng 10 connect the Furt Avenue
or The Sixth Avenue ROAD with the surface Road ani
ruu the ears ul one OF below Four ,reuhst The
receiver to express hls sentiments on TINS
peculiar phase OF his supposed powers
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
Home Consumption.

Home ConsumptiOn.
The Indians, and Montanians, also, use
plenty of beef. Messrs. Ferris 4 Bris-
tol, the Stoddard & Howard Live Stock
Company, Paul Mccormick, and T. C.
Power & Co., are among those who fill
Indian contracts. / think it is safe to
figure upon 100000 beef consumers in
Montana. The climate is dry and inyig-
Grating, the people, and cattle likewise,
are generally healthy-can eat heartily.
Therefore, We that calculate tie home
consumption should be liberal in your
estimates.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs
will admit that Montana Indians possess
the most extensive appetites ever man
ufactured: '"The air" probably causes
Mr.. Indian to get outside Of his weekly
beef allowance on issue day and then
talk cheap hungry" on the evening 81
the same. White men in this Territory
seldom say they Cant eat. The ma
chinery generally keeps in good order
for the. slowing away Of food. Hotel
keepers would work at . loss at Yankee
rates in Montana.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

It win be noticed that the greatest de-
velopment shown above has been on the
ranges of the Bad Lands and mostly in
Eastern Montana. The counties of Gus
ter, Dawson and Yellowstone had but
8,184 head in 1881. These counties had
increased their number to 228,385 in
1884, gain Of 81 per cent, while
Meagher county only gained 8 per cent.
in cattle that year. These percentages
will signify later in estimating the num-
Der of cattle here at the close of 1885.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

is mere hamlet. But for it's stock pens
1t would scarcely be known. Amongth
leading shippers of cattle this season l
note: The Montana Cattle Company,
(R. B. Harrison, Presidency; sudduth 4
Pratt, stoddard 4 Howard, Scott & Co.,
Powder River Cattle Company, j. L.
Driskell & Sons, Dickey Cattle Company,
Hurlbut- Conrad Land 4 Cattle Conn
pany, Hubbard 4 Thompson, Carpenter
& Robertson, Harmon 4 Hale Cattle
Company, Mizpah Live Stock Company,
Rea Cattle Company, Nelson Story,
Tusler 4 Kempton, NJ. G. Connors, Pio-
neer Cattle Company, De Hart Cattle
Company, Floweree 4 Lowrey, Char
iton-Montana Cattle Company, Iowa &
Montana Cottle Company, Green Noun
tain Stock Ranching Company, Ryan
Bros, johnson 4 Graham, Towers &
Gudgell, Musselshell Cattle Company, 7.
]. Bryan 4 Company, Fletcher & Farm
ham, Ferdon,& Briddle, Grinnell Live
Stock Company, Hardin, Campbell &
Company, w. B. Hundley & Company,
E. j. Chaplin, Illinois 4 Montana Cattle
Company, Montana Cattle Company,
John 7. Murphy, Manager; E. s. Tut,
and Columbia Land and Cattle Company.
There were, ofcourse, many others. The
well-known Continental Land 4 Cattle
Company Simpson & Hughes, st LOUISE,
and the Niobrara Cattle Company Of st.
Louis (E. s. Newman, Manager, Miles
City,, sold largely to the Marquis de
Mores, Medora, this season. Instead Of
slaughtering all the beeves he received,
however, the Marquis has turned large
number upon the range again, awaiting
better markets. Mt
Among those who have striven ener-
getically in Montana this season to facil-
itate the interests of the stockmen in
making their shipments, have been: r,
B. Wilson, Live Stock Agent of the
Northern Pacific; Colonel F. M. Ma.
lone, Live Stock Agent of the Mil.
waukee & St. Paul Railroad; Charles
Howard, General Agent of the North
western Railway system, and J. ]. Nc.
Laughlin Of the Albert Lea Route. These
gentlemen have been busy between
Dickinson and Helena, on the Northern
Pacific, throughout the season, and are
great favorites with the stockmen. Punch.
ing cows one day, wrestling with rates, o,
freight settlements, the next, thus you
can find them ever active and always on
the lookout for the interests of their re.
spective roads. In the northern portion
of the Territory, w. E. Belcher ha,
pushed business as stock agent of the
Canadian Pacific Railroad.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Montana Brands and Bounties.
Meantime let's look at Some of the de-
tails of the business. The brand law was
passed in 1884. In 1879, 1,0sS brands
had been recorded by 967 owners. Dur
ing the five years subsequent to 1879
1900 new brands had been recorded by
5000 parties. At the close of 1885 the
brands recorded at the Office of the Ter
ritorial Treasurer, in Helena, will be
found to number over 5000. The law
requires that each brand shall mate
rally differ from all others. Much
ingenuity has been expended upon
brand diversifications but some are re-
corded that are strikingly similar to, if
not exactly like, others. Even the Crow
Indians have q brand the device Of
which is in the shape Of q regular old
fashioned, sedate looking crow bird. It
is only one Of many quaint, though sim
pie and effective, designs.
The warfare on wild animals called
for the payment of bounties. During
1884 over 5,167 wolves, 1883 coyotes, 5l7
bears and III mountain lions were killed.
The largest lot was captured by Messrs.
Humphreys 4 Grigsby, of Sheep Noun
tain, who brought in 993 wolf skins during
the spring Of that year. The work of de-
stroying these pests continues more Wig
orously than ever. They cause consid-
cradle portion of the cattle losses.
Montana Cattle Receipts
of young stock. via the Northern Pacific,
were:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

country are unknown here and the
longer it takes to introduce them the
better. The Territorial Veterinarians
first, Thomas Stewart, and now George
H. Keefer, have failed to find any dis
ease of consequence among the
herds. The Territorial veterinary laws
throw strong safe guards around the live
stock industry. A few cases of .sblack
Leg and "lumpy jaws have been re-
ported, but they are very few compared
with the numbers of stock on the these
ranges, and the best judges contend that
there is smaller proportion of trouble
here from such causes than in any other
stock growing section of the Union. Stock
Inspectors William d. Smith and Thomas
A. Mathews examined about 100000
head of cattle received last summer and
could only quarantine couple Of small
lots that proved to have no disease and
were soon passed forward to their desti-
nation. Upon the slopes Of the moun-
tains some cattle are reported to have
been poisoned by eating wild turnip and
larkspur but the losses thereby, if any,
were very light. Poisonous vegetation
is unknown in the Bad Lands, neither ia
there any 'sloco" here. The tired, worn
trail ''Texans" and poor, weak States
"dogies" do better turned loose on the
northwestern ranges than they would in
Eastern pastures and coy harms.
Five head Of cattle died near Miles
City last fall from eating johnson
grass" in q little pasture where 1t had
been sown by William Strong.
You have probably heard Of cattle,
dying in the east from eating corn stalks
They gorge themselves, get too full to
move. Well, these died about the same
way and Mr.. Strong settled the danger.
from johnson grass in this vicinity by
destroying it-stalks, roots and shoots
The people of Custer county have no
further use for it.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
THE CATTLE INDUSTRY.
Immenstty Of xentana's Great Growing and
Yreatahle stock 1ange Business.
Facts and Figures Reliable Round.
Up Of Interesting Information.
Marvellous Observation-Disclosures Elk.
perlsnces-Plessing Prosrects-
Grand Results.

y
The cattle Of ter thousand wales
Trail 10 the Yellowstone
Great bands Of sheep skip gaily
Ger the bad land buttes,
And fatten on their rich exhaustless verdure:
horses 1otn tame ana Wild Prance with delight
And every creature of the field IL merry
In this pleasant healthfu! cline.
Viewing the range cattle industry from
almost any point we find its features in
teresting, attractive and, in many res
poets, exciting. The variag,tions Of
prismatic beauty are not more numerous
than the panoramic changes of range
life. From Texas to New Mexico and
Indian Territory, to Colorado and Kansas,
to Nebraska, Wyoming, Dakota and
Montana, the ''long horns" have moved
northward, herd after herd, invading
the solitudes where Indians chased the
buffalo, utilizing the juicy grasses Of the
bad land ranges-that once seemed go
utterly valueless to mankind-until the
northern line Of the Union is none too
high for them and the wide-brimmed,
gold-spangled Mexican sombrero can be
found in the British possessions AZ well
rs in Texas. Ten to one the cowboy of
. the north has laundering desire to
keep moving" even up to Alaska.
In the development of the range in
dustry of the Northwest during the past
few years the most surprising speed has
been noticeable in Montana. Here the
growth of the cattle business has aston
ished the railroad projectors and tele-
graph manipulators who, during the
same few years, pushed their lines
across this domain. These ranges have
been stocked with fine young cattle, by
trail and rail from the eastern, middle
and southern states and territories, and
during the past summer over3O 600 head
of cattle were brought here from Wash
ington Territory, Oregon and Idaho. No
part of the globe has been too aristo-
cratic for the Montana cattle man in his
searches for the finest animals with
which to sustain the excellent standard
Of his herds. Large numbers of valuable
''Short Horns" and Hereford" are here
and the Scotch "Angus," the Dutch
"Holstein" or some other. "furriner"
can frequently be seen on the range.
To comply with the request of The
MINER, however, must present
figures to show the rapidity with which
this range industry has grown during the
past few years. / have pigeon-holed a
fair assortment of figures from the best
andmost reliable sources" and will pro-
coed to the cool, convincing arguments
of the calculating dealer in mathematics.
Monssna's Cattle Boom
began in 1878, and in the summer of 1881
there were 253, 40 head here, which
were valued at $3,694,S7l, averaging
about $l4.D per head. Cattle growing
in Montana had been progressing since
1852, but it was with the building of the
Northern Pacific railroad that what is
more particularly known az the Grange
Industry" became remarkable here in
it's development, which can be partially
seen in the following table, showing
Montana's Cattle Incr~ase in Three Years.
NUMDER OF HEAD
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01

Aonlsna's 80 Bug-Bear''
Is the question of winter losses. Prob
ably nothing has been 20 misrepre-
sented by those averse to further sem
croachment ~ upon ranges than THU
Dispatches from Fort 'Keogh, Bosenlan, !,
and other points, appeared in eastern.
metropolitan dailies, on January 2, 1885,.
stating that there was loss of 80 to H.
per cent. on late arrivals Of pilgrims !
young stock cattle from Iowa and Min
nesota, etc., and Of fully 10 per cent. on.
Texans, and early "pilgrims. z The
weather was cold, but the snow was.
light; the feed was good, and stock IL IN.
kinds suffered very little. The leB.ex-.
|aggerations were promptly contradicted
from several points. kilograms from
Chicago and st. Paul papers To me, ON
January and 8, 1885, asked for the.
facts, and during the rest Of the winter,
l had similar inquiries. Some Of thes
papers acknowledged, in their columns.
that they had been imposed upon with
reports of heavy losses; others let the
story go; but the spring riding showed
that's reports had not been warranted,
and the following estimate OF Int win
ter's losses win be found to be close x,
the mark:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1886-01-01
aoneasa,s carr crsp.

A safe figure at which to put tho
calf crop is twenty-five (251 per cent.
per annum. Dear in mind that "steer
herds" or "beef herds,'' are quite num-
erous.) This percentage will be in
creased as the ranges become more.
thoroughly supplied with bulls, as the
range business becomes more system at
ICED, and as renegades, marauders,
wolves, depredators of all kinds, red,
white and black, more completely res
tire from business. ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

Sour MILK.-Pcople wonder why milk gets
sour. They cannot account for it. 1t has been
determined by scientific men that it is owing
to the presence of foreign substances. These
are the reasons why cream spoils so quickly:
Milk would keep sweet and cream also, if the
milk could be absolutely protected from the air
in which is floating tho germs which spoil it,.
Some of these are vegetable nnd some animal.
The last start the souring or acidity, aud then
decay begins, as it does with the developmen
of the former. Tho mites arc known MS of the
gems bacillus. Thse bacilli are NJ OF active in q
cold atmosphere or when it is heated, and they
may be killed by heating the milk up to 1853
degrees. This will not prevent more getting
into the milk, nor will it destroy the spores.
Milk should be kept, to obtain the best condi-
tions, in separate room and with everything
as clean rs possible. Dirt, sourness and smells,
breed the enemies of milk and butter.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30

DAsTARDLY CRIME.-Atlanta, April 22-A
wrecker placed cross-tie on the Fast Tennessee
track, near Silver Creek, on Tuesday night, then
stepping back in the dark watched an approach
ing freight train strike it and roll down n ten.
foot bank. One man was instantly killed and
another fatally injured. The man who was killed
was Thomas Shenan, who was firing for his
transportation from Chattanooga to Atlanta
He was crushed and cut to pieces. Letters on
his person show that he was citizen of England.
Jack Wright the engineer, was so badly injured
that he will die. Mike Wrinkle, the regular
fireman, was asleep in the tender. lie was not
even scratched The engineer saw the obstruc
tion just before he struck it, but was not able to
| stop the train. The wrccker has not been cap
tured.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-30
Emslie Nicholson, Ag't.

CAAoAAo NAcuOASOu, AS J..
am sure the Corbin Disk Harrow will do
the work in one day, with one hand and two
good mules that six hands and six mules could
do NTH ordinary plows.
T. L. HAAES.
A trial granted, IL a iaiishdby III
money will be refunded
Oct % 40 6m