davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
How Economical Women Can Save sronoy
Every Day.


D. not let the clothos-lino hang out
all week in wind aud rain. When tho
clothes arc all in, wind it up carefully
and take II into the house. A good
many devices are now employed to do
away with the necessity of having To
put out and take in the clothcs-linc
each week One is little box with
pointed roof like bird house, with n
roller attached to crank or handle on
the ou side and fitted to cog wheel
within. 1t is then but tho work
Of fow minutes to wind II up in its
inclosuro, where 1t is proto from
rain or snow Othors use heavy gall
vanizcd wire which. when onco
stretched. needs no attention a. it will
never rust, stretch or sag as rope lines
do. Havo plenty of clothes pins. they
cost but n irillc. aud in muddy or cx-
posed places arc u necessity
Keep sharp the knives used for cut
ting meat and bread aud for pecling
vegetables. We have boon In families
where u great deal of time was lost in
performing all these operations BE-
cause ihero was not sharp knife 10
bo found in the house. Tho same is
true Of lamp scissors and the family
scissors and shears. For the former
purpose discarded scissors are too often
used. The result is hagglod wiclls
which not only smoke the chimneys
hut give very uncertain light. A
few minutes work will put both in
good condition and save no little timo
and strength.
Wash Nat irons each weck before
heating them, especially II they have
bocn used for ironing starchcd clothes.
Burnt stalci chnging to thcm spoils
the best washod garments
D. not throw away any pieces of old
ingram carpets. Very COOL rugs can
be mado Of the ecos which We arc
apt to regard rs entirely useless.
There are rug -making establishments
where. for sovcnty-fvo cents n square
yard, the unsightly pieces arc trans
formed into rugs Of all sizes, from two
yards square to rs small as desired.
They are nicely finished with fringe
and striped border and are almost
MS heavy and firm as Turkish mats.
Cleanse the sinks and drains by
pouring down them plentiful supply
Of coppcras water It is inexpensive
and prevents their being coated and
chokod with grease.
Cut warm bread with q hot knifo
il you would avoid its becoming
clammy. The pieces should bo laid
on n napkin as cut.
To remove fruit stain from handker-
chiefs aprons, otc.. keep on hand a
solution OF, chloride of lime, made Of
four ounces of tho chloride to a
quart of water. Shake it we'll, al
low the drcgs to settle, and wet tho
stains with tho clear liquid. Rinse
tho cloth well before applying soap or
1t will become stiffin dEying. -Prdirie
Farmer
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06
iMPoR TED FABRICS.
Lovely Thin Materials Recently Exhlbito,
by pnrisinn Agents,

Lovely Thin Materials Recently Exhibited
by Parisian Agents.
Among fashionable thin materials
is shot vailing with silk selvage an
inch wide which serves as trimming;
this makes spring-liko dress in gray
shot with green, made up over green
faille; the red shot with blue is also in
favor, with either red or blue selvages,
aud n pctticoat of silk to match tho
selvugc, Shot mohairs of brilliant
luster are new this season. and arc
both plain aud striped in tho samo
dress; tho opalescont huos ar1 seen in
these fabrics blue with yellow and
pink, with the wide stripes mostly
blue; blue with green, and gray with
maroon. make pretty changing sur
faces. All the canvas stufls arc
again imported, somo being given new
ciIccs by having Paisley borders.
Artistic crcpelipcs of lincly-crinklcd
wool, aud cropons with wool and linon
or silk, finely wrought with silk dots.
como in the pink. Suede, almond,
and pNle.b'uo shades, and in
the darker green and brown
and gray tints for street dresses.
Paisley borders like those on tho
brocho shawls of that name come on
fno camel s-hair for choice wool
dresses; sometimes the border is only
an inch wide, but in other cases it is
deep enough to cover nearly all the
lower skirt of gown, and to make
tho small mantle or shoulder capo
worn with it; there are also Paisley
cambrics of largo brocho figures for
combining with plain copper or gray
or rcscda woods for long cloaks for
driving or for evening wraps. Drap
d etc, Thibot cloth and cashmeres of
the finest twiled surface, with finish
like silk, are in all the now colors for
com bning with moire, or shot silk, OF
Bcngaline, usually rs polonaise over
n petticoat of the silk fabric. with
tucked vest of tho silk, and trimming
of the OPEN patterned metal galloons
and passcmentcrios. either steel or
gold, or else gold and steel together.
In silks the chnngoablo effects arc
largely seen. especially in tho old-timo
lustrous tafTstn, in poau do sole to
which chine figures arc now added,
and also in twiled surahs and serges.
Salvages and borders are also woven
on new silks, as watercd border of
green along one selvagc of shot green
and rcd silk, or border like gold
galloon on change able black and
gold taffcta- Tho India silks havo
largo figures of color in contrast
with tho ground, sometimes in vino
and boll-nowcr design, but often moro
intricate twining of rings and ovals.
and vermicclli-like lines. Tho
inrdinicrc patterns of flowers in roso
wreaths, and in large sprays of hello
tropes pnnsics, violots or poppics. arc
also seen on cream-whito grounds,
aud there are many striped designs of
straight lines and of vines or flowers
of cream white or buff on colored
grounds. - Bdzar.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06
GOOD FERTILIZERS.
Farmers Can Save Considerable Money by
Making Them Mt Home.

Farmers Can Save Considerable Money by
Making Them Mt Home.
We believe that farmers can make
much of their fertilizing material n
great deal cheaper than they can buy
it, where the raw bono can be bought
for eight or ten dollars q ton. We
know that fertilizer manufacturers
will take issue with us upon this
point, but we have tried it and know
whereof we speak when we assert that
when the material is at hand and can
be bought chcaply the farmer can
make mighty good wages while pre-
pairing his own fertilizer
You can work up bone quicker with
acid than you can with limo and
ashes. but it is more expensive and
isn't quite as good.
Iprefer TO work up what bone can
get with ashes, lime and salsoda In tho
following manner: In one corner of
the garden or barn lot, shovel of the
soil down until you reach the clay.
The size of tho excavation depends
upon the amount of bone you have to
use up. For a ton of bone. a place
4x6 feet would be about the right size.
Then set up four posts, ono Mt each
corner of your excavation, and with
somo old refuse boards plank Il up
three or four feet above ground, and
you have your pit complete. Begin fill
ing by first throwing in strong un-
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06

"A spirit marriage which had
been widely announced and ridiculed
in the newspapers drew a large crowd
70 San Francisco church tho other
day. Tho woman Spiritualist who li.sa
been booked to wed cher affinity in tho
spirit land" failed to appear being
abashed by tho fun made Of her
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06
FACTS FOR FARMERS.


Too much corn or cornmoal causes
chicken cholera
With many varieties of trees for
shelter, shade or ornament, tho inn
porlant item 10 to rot them fairly
| rooted.
"A farmer with quantities of ex-
pcrienca saws; "Of nil the kinds of
cattle food | over prew sweet fodder
corn is the best.n
The former wbo feods sonr syi,l
TO his swine seldom roolizcs that II
causes derauoemont of tho dioostivo
orrans and piyes thom diarrbma
Plant corn and vor will cot corr.
plant thistlcs and Won will cot tbistIos,
nlnnt bcer md yon will 0ot hior,
cnltivoto vomr hcoJ ond von will ,rot
obood 1Hes,ero pIo,,,no,,
Tho mo,lot for 20, shoor sbous
tboso Ioys ,orv o,o.,Jr tLot ,ho n,on
wLo romon,horS ,,o, aa,oasIos ~ 49, ',,o no ,n"m n
os 1oooos nro 10 Lo LII IL So, ,', Li' ~ noaI'1 I
Is t,o shcnhorJ ,rta ~ roima 10 o'in
cood ,Io,on ha, 90 ro,,,o.n -
,,,.,,,- =, a., 49, n"1' " "" y'Y Vi
resnlts ,han am , o~aI,siroir @ e oroi, Jiot
,o on,, tinJ of stoot IL = H. ,ar;at,,
~ food ro,bor th"n ,Lc nmnli,, @ on5
onontitv ,hat nron,o,os diGos,ioy "mJ
hc"Ilh ' 0'''''0' 7''''''' "'N
There ia do,gor ~ got,ino tb,
mamma in tho nototo Inn Too siTong
II harm monurc r. should bo rotted
and composted with sand months pre-
vjous 70 plocinc in tbo hills A ouort
of manure nor. lin is cnourb
Whot l. oloimod 70 bo ,ho uos,
rroG,o hIo oronao ,roo IN Co,,farnio is
nu,nod bv Chn,Ioo Roish =, Marus
vi,io II is ,hir,v ve"rs old and bas
horne os biob os ooo orongos in a
s,ngio scoson Fvcp in ofr yo,rs n
bears at least 2 600
-Tbo suro wov IN brool, hon from,
occ.ootirg is 70 c,t "a, hnrhoad pra
yent Tho 5oLft II nossihlo hv oiying
ros,s Iirod with s,row ond eiarno
ononcb for tho hon 70 move w;,hnTt
troaIi,o en-, or,e,,. o,eo oo,l,on ,Lo
oars da;iv and nee ar,igo,oi noe, ocns
NeSI a. 80 $50. s ~ ..I " -. ,' eSS ''f,', pr,
lorco nU n,,,,n,inrS [ IL oo!,o,;nC U s,", "mn
Il" ~ Va 'a eo''iuotins i"' III
oio io't'"ss ,,is Mi'i "eoo'l'l'iiSn NOR, i'oio
!, so1u ,1 Wy 'AH'ns oircc''oi' 'll' holulhS
~ ',, 'iI'n " uoAo" i,un' Vi " nurutua'
, io'.lS "''iout Wl 9{ o.o,,i VI ''i0 i'qu''''o
A''oT ,, use' = t4"so '''',"''',~ ,, It, . -,
,...t -. s,om'"s Cr' ,.oeN' ,', elo,et 10 @ w
', ,er nan run MS'os'. M 'os''Hl'is , iilor1
i''iio ~. ti'o p'ou"o,'o' Vi oono ""'
noi' ,n'i. ni'ro5o.' io' 'nu ptyouT1ion ,I oi
neSli sl, ,l"', % oJ','' ~ ''o',"l i "ilow"lco ''l
oi ou.Ny ioo' Is "fW"ys pOs' iTr young
s.oMiiH s'o'h' o.' 'i,i shout o"iy W
5l,ol ,''i i'e o"oe d uS'' "'i" 'l'Ni i"S9' o"''
Ooi"s P.'Io' ~"
iron L. W. STEWART VINO Is notou
LOT MS experience III stocN-leeulhg'
states 'haV one ounce OF less Oh on
meal 10 " 9a'loi' Oh "'rm sweet Wney
VIII MAKE II nearly equal IN ioeuing
Va'uu 10 "'io'c lii'H ior raising Gali
10 inroo weeks olu' ana alter lhat
ano,her quarter oi an ounce may DO
s"ioiy ",uou' iho oh-I'c"' snoulu DO
ulssoi,eu III nov , Wn.or @ oeioro MIXING
WV, VIII 'n"' Vi r'Sn' 'oiiper"'uro W
~ ~
=, = s''.n5 - " "oa. o,i,o -. '.'I' , W.
i'o'' 0'oiy '"S Va '"iuo H"' D1on
fnIInI npmnflnml
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06

"A railroad station in Nelson Coun-
ty. KY, is called Gasburg, the town
is named Woodville. while u letter. in
order to roach there must DO mailed
70 WoodlaMn.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-07-06
The Base Ball Curyer!

NFatoht applied for)
Can you throw Base BallY II 50. fifteen min
ntes'practice with the Base Isall Curver will
enable yon to pitch all the Curves az well IA
ony Professional Pitcher. sent mai maid
y. D. Order TO j, II, RuRNR
DO Carroll Street. CIovelsnd q.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
The s'oux Commission.

Bismarck, July 19--Several members
of the commission appointed by Presi--
dent Cleveland to confer with the In
disns and secure their consent to the
opening OF the great Sioux reservation,
arrived in the city to-day. The commits.
sion consists of Capt. Il. "a. Pratt, OF the
United States army, ohairman; DIR.
Charles 81. Hepburn, of Carlisle, Pa.
the Rev. William j. Cleveland of Madi-
son, Dek.; and Judge Wright of Tennes-
see. Robert A. McFadden of Amberst
Mass, is secretary and Coy Il. r. StevicB
of Carlisle assistant secretary. All are
here with the exception of Judge Wright
of Tennessee, and he will arrive to,
morrow. All OF the commissioners now
in the city will leave for Standing Rock
at o'clock tomorrow morning and
Judge Wright will follow as early az
possible. They are anxious to arrive at
the agency as early as possible, as the
Indians are holding council on the
question, and their opposition to Che
opening Of the reservation is growing
rapidly. The interviews which the com
missiouers will hold with Sitting Bul
and Gall will make spicy reading, as the
two great chiefs are said to be bitterl,
| opposed to the measure,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

Commenting upon the Press and Da.
kotaian statement that sin the counties
of Dakota where the local option Law
has been tested it is not satisfactory, !"
the Mitchell Republican says:
It is just as we'll to be fair in this DIS
cussion. The operations of the law may
not be satisfactory everywhere, but the
fact OF petitions being presented for re-
submission does not necessarily prove
this 60 be the case. Itrequires but one.
third of the voters in any county to
make new election possible, and this
proportion could be obtained easily
ure OF the law. This question is one
which could be considered in all the
light which 1T is possible to command,
and should not be preiudlced by reck-
less or unfair statements on either side,
1t has been the aim OF the Press and
Dakotaisn to be fair In this matter. It
is, however, prone to the belief that the
quality of fairness which would be salts
factory to the Mitchell Republican in
the discussion OF any subject is quality
which would admit that the Republican
is always right in all things and every
other newspaper is always wrong. The
balance OF the territorial newspaper
force, which has been as patient as the
Press and Dakotaian under the con-
tinued chidings of the Republican, will
concede the propriety of this remark.
As to the local option law, we have
taken the expressions of newspapers
published where it is in force as the
basis of the declaration that it is not
satisfactory. This is certainly the only
conclusion to be fairly reached, il news
paper expressions are taken as testimony
Our sympathies are with the law, IL il
can be made to work. IT not, it is proper
enough to say 80 and not to say 80 would
be manifestly unfair. From what we
can gather from the experiences oi
Others it is not success and its chiei
weakness is that il discrimIpates be-
/ tween communicate assumes to en-
force prohibition in one community and
leRalizss the sale of liquor in anothel
community, and these two communities
are neighbors. II is history that loca
option has not been successful in th,
states where 1t has been tried.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

The senate has passed bill to enable
city and village corporations in terri
tories to bond themselves for public
These are the provisions
of the bill:
That ell villages and city corporations
within the territory be authorized to
issue bonds in due form for necessary
such as public buildings,
waterworks and sewers; to an amount
uot exceeding four per cent of the
assessed valuation of said CITY or village
in addition so the bonded Indebtedness
as it existed Jan. lat, 1888, provided that
nothing il this act shall be construed &c
authorize any city or village to lend its
credit to any person or corporation te
aid in the building of water works.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

Yesterday the United States senate
confirmed the nomination Of Melville W.
Fuller, of Illinois. to be chief justice of
the supreme court OF the United States,
by vote of foIty-one to twenty. The
nomination was discussed by Senators
Edmunds, Evarts and Stewart in oppo-
sition, and by Senators Farwell and
Cullom in defense of Fuller. The demo.
Gratis did not speak. This confirmation
has excited more than usual interest
because it has been delayed pending an
investigation of certain charges against
Mir, Fuller. The vote shows that all the
senators were not satisfied with Mr.,
Fuller's appointment,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

An extra session of the New York
legislature has been convened at Albany
and 1T brings together large number
OF representative men fresh from the
people. On the republican side there
is the most encouraging evidence of
snccess IN November in the state of New
York. Detection is general among
democrats. Iu farming districts and
manufacturing centers men who have
heretofore voted as democrats have an
nounced their intention of changing to
republicans this fall, giving as reason,
when the tariff is discussed, that the
republican party has ever been the friend
OF the workipgman. The veterans are
almost unit for Harrison. The cities
will make sligh gains over 1884, but the
big strides are looked for in the farming
districts and big republican counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

1t is stated that Judge Palmer Is still
looking after his political fences, max
ing kind OF an after dark hunt.
Wherever Grigsby goes Palmer turns
up at the roll call and answers "here."
Grigsby is making an open campaign,
while this bushwhacking tactics OF his
opponent are characteristic of the man
whose non committal nature induced
him to even enlist IN the army in the
name OF another. Ii the other side had
won in the contest he could have con.
oealed his identity and laid it all on his
brother.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
Advice 10 hathsrs.

Are yon disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teesha Ifso,
send at once and get bottle OF
MRs. WINsLow's SooTHINa SYRUP soT
Children Teething. It's value is lnoalcu.
liable. 1t Will relieve the poor Little suf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, shere is no mistake about il
1t cures dyEentery and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces in
fammation and gives tone and energy
TO the whole system. Ars, Wias!orfs s
Soothing Syrup fo. Children Ieetasna is
pleasant TO the taste, and is the presorip.
tion OF one of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the wozld. Price twenty
Eve cents o bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
AN English Peeler's notion


London, July ia prominent official
connected with the Metropolitan police
of London was interviewed to-day re-
garding the recent arrest of the alleged
anarchists in Chicago and the discovery
Of their incendiary plotting. The official
said:
II do not know the particulars OF these
arrests in Chicago, but from the cabled
accounts it seems to me that the affair is
somewhat exaggerated, and that the
Chicago police are trying to make glory
for themselves. The discovery Of plot
such aa this. just on the verge of execu-
tion, always suggests the possibility that
the police have been cognizapt OF its
existence previous to its disclosure, il not
actually dlsguisedly urging it on, that
they may have the honor OF proclaiming
their sagac:ty. There is no more dam
gerous menace to peace and lawiulness
than disposition among officers of the
law 10 oyerstep the bounds given them
in their capacity es police and detectives
to instigate the crimes they ere watching
for. / do not seq that this was done az
Chicago. but il has deem done frequently,
| and, what is worse, il ia often sanctioned
by the government. A gresl deal of this
practice in America comes from the tol.
eration OF that monstrous system OF al
lowing citizens TO arm themselves and
sell their services to private concerns for
deteatiye work and protection. 1t is
putting premium on crime. The more
work there Ia for these men the better
loft they are, and IL strikes or Rnarchistic
plots do not keep them busy ii ia q great
temptation for them tc stir up crimes
believe that these Plnkerton men are al
the bottom of the dynamite plot on The
burlington railway. It is very easy fol
a detective, disguised az q friend, te
incite few infiammabls minds to agree
Ito almost anything. An example of thil
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

off. A lot rose up and few FIVE or SIX
miles and when they alighted they
caught forty-five bushels of them, They
are confined to small area and every
grasshopper caught means 100 less next
year and when it is remembered that
1000 bushels have been caught, the
next year can be easily estimated. They
will aatoh nearly all there are, and mas
much as they have not laid their eggs
yet, there is hops of wiping them en-
tirely out. Last Monday night over
100 bushels were caught in one field,
One man caught 40 bushels Monday.
These are big catches and only made
occasionally
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
OF all Ihinas in the World

A tonic is what nervous people require. To
impart strength into the nervous organism is
TO insure its tranquility, provided causes of
unhealthful excitement are avoided, A medi-
cinai tonic that-like Hostetters Stomach
Bitters- commands the unqualified sanction
q general reform in bilious. dyspeptic and
d. bilitated cosdition of the system, is surely
entitled to a careful trial by intelligent peo-
pie, capable of forming due estimate of a
medicine, from emphat C and often recorded
professional evidence in its behalf. Not only
are the nerves and stomach invigorated by the
Bitters, but the system is also endowed with
anwonted power of resistance to influences in
air, water or daily. avocation snaversive OF
health. Prominently dangerous among the
frat named of these is malaria, against whioh
Hostetter's Stomach .Biiters affords com
petent safeguard. Rheumatism and kidney
troubles are also prevented and overcome by it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

sort was given, not long ago, in SWltzer-
land, where socialist plot against Ger
many was disclosed. When the socialists
were brought TO trial 1t was discovered
that one of the ringleaders was a German
detective, authorized by his superiors, he
claimed, to join the SOCIALISTS and incite
them to crime. A detectives duty may
lead him TO Join bands of men intending
some crime for the purpose of disclosing
their plots, but he should confine himself
to this task. The moment he encourages
the plotters he is guilty as the orimi-
nais themselves,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
sHILoHSCURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by r. M, Ward. druggist.
phe Yerdtct nnanna,,a,es

w. D. Suit, druggiet, Bippus, nd, tes-
tifes: II can recommend Electric Bitters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle
sold has given reliaf in every cure. One
man took six BOTTLES, and wais cured Of
rheumatism of ten years standing"
Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellyilie, Ohio,
afirms: "The hest selling medicine Ii
have ever handled in my 20 years expert
ence. is Electric Bitters." Thousands of
others have added their testimony, SO that
the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only q half dollar
a bottle at Purdy Brechrs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

Huron's fire department has paid all
the bills of the late tournament, though
it took the last dollar IN the department.
treasury, including its fire insurance
money, to meet the claims. IL is said
that some of auron's citizens who sub
scribed to the fund neglected to pay.
Next year Yankton' s tiremen will have
to wrestle with the financial problem,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT:
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
LEVI p. RIO N,
OF New York.
gakota Rcpubstcan Convention.

The territorial republican convention to
sele candidates for del gates to congress Will
be held Ut Watertown, W dnesday. August q,
1888, apd be called to order by the chairman of
the republican central committee at o'clock
p. IN.
will be one delegate for every two hundr ed
votes or a mej or fraction thereof, of the total
vote cast for delegate to congress in 1885. All
organized counties not having voted at that
time will be entitled to one delegate EACH upon
presentation of a certificate from the proper
territorial officer of such organization. The
toned among the counties named, as follows: