davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

The sale Of Sayemake by the Mar
quis of Ailcsbury 20 Sir Edward GUM.
ness is the biggest transaction IN real
property in England since the sale Of
Northumberland house Sayemake
has gone for 300, OOO the check given
blythe board of works for Norihugbor-
land house was for e7j0.0 600 Even
this was surpassed in 1851 when tho
Manchester Ship Canal company pur-
chased the canal and property of the
Bridgewater Navigation company.
The sum agreed upon was 9l.7lOO00,
and for this "a check was written dated
Aug. 3 OF that year on Mcssrs Glyn,
Mills & Co.. and signed By Sir Joseph
c. Lee and Mr. John r. Bythell, two
Of the directors, and countersigncd by
Mr. A. II. Whitworth, the secretary Of
the Ship Canal company.-London
Ipftnr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

\ Norwich Conn minister announced
from the pulpit on a Sunday that lie
would give $50 if the young men III
the gallery would take seats down s'i'rs'
They did 50 and the money was Iaid
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

Tor The bird student does not believe IL
9Eerioming the wild creaturcs-stand
MIS- Miller writing desk ON stan'
ny ls side is pile Of note books, Gael
iclieied with the name of one of TIE
nlios. Bird tragedies and comedies
1.fls loves and griefs, every phase o
bird life and experience is being enacted
and day by day the woman who watche
10 all is writing each birds diary. maxim.
o. library of bird biographies.
Which is the most intelligent of ou
common birdst Probably. think. Che
cath.rd or the iay The jay is terribly
understood and maligned. Every
body gives him - bad name. But KEEP
one ai one time in my bird room and hl
never iu course of q whole wintcronere,
to modest one of the other birds. N,
knew every member of the family anl
bad different greeting for each. Whci
] came home after - absence De know
mc and gave unmisiakahle evidence o.
JOS. Some little time after, ! called at
bird store and found the dealer putting
iav into "a large cage with q number OF
small h.rl- llc did 30 with some hesifa
lI0u and J was curious 40 my next visit
f0 ask thc result Had the iay kille,
l''- IilIe companions ne had nevei
"'" % "i's .'.n- 'u' soou VIII 'o lhem
,.n D. .ee WY human oelns7' VINO fol
pun. D ''','' '- or Dung Ml'nou
DIV .'l'''1 .'o''iiii5 Oh
~ i'"I"D P" iOi,- 3"
""..''' "-'.'s " i'l ,nel eail ln
I''''I "''"-7' ''oDiu ne so severe iii 'lle'l
l""''i 10y '7 OF .-' Diue Jay pee g
.io" "NN 'ieh he eats Ah egg Nheh he l'
mum
lioN many oiIo- DO you nave m yoHi
'i1-'o'n ''I''lt
90 l'' D'., ~ nc, more .l,'" .ol
oI l' .'f e. ana .'i. nUii''eI l"tiu'ies -e1
. . P'... ''o. ~ ,, ""' . T,'.,
.,mnI..l. ,f.e.v.5ter'. etnJv When
I...... I..-..I a., i.no,y , tird ip confna.
.'.... ...........l t,. n,,os and o,r.~o
,..... .l.t,. t,n .,,
.. &C.,"
..i ....f ,.......
'' W 'i'., r.,. ''t ''.' .''
.'''' ., ','. st"J, ,l ~, IN r.,
...., n.,1,.I fr.n. of ,n.n5."
.rbar soon come foLo never lci
- r.r .. ID .
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
FERE&LEGHITNINC
N.E Hsu CHAs q.
rLEA-NNTs. WoRTuAN. JR.
Peasants & Workman,
GENERAL AGENTS.
IE1:S Main Street,

prNN NUTUA ~ LIFE ms. co.
Assets. ...... ........... .......... slt.WOOa
Aff -urp.us. ...........t...... 3, 5000
lts policies are short and comprehensive
tr0e from poIfy restrictions. iacontestablc.
lnd .l1rioIanio. providing ion paid up
values 1ul extension On failure 90 pay pre-
mIlm-. lts Hrge dividends reduces the cost
fl fln WININUfI
Ekamna if- forms and rates before insur-
ing DeUHn frD. We can FULLY recommend
fnrrNmrIny f0 our friends and the public gen
orally. Hnd Hll he glad t0 respond at any time
fu inquiries regarding it iti mo. wcA.a &c
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
ARTISTIC CREATIONS.
sONNETS THAT ARE POSITIVELY
FULL OF SOUL.

some Specimens ~ iie.isear seen by
Olive Harper at a Cleopatra Perform
auce- Daintine-s OF the New sateen. and
The NoFrl ciA-ham Fashions IN General
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17


Of the same material, yet differ in form
and design. and act as foils and please
the eye. They cam be made mp i'm amy
sea-ouable goods and be pretty In an.
There is "a very pretty cotton Grape
which is TO Dee used with wash goods. Ii
comes i'm plain tpts, is about yard wide
and costs about 30 cents per ward.
a new material which has sprung into
instant popularity is called Midway cloth
70 is of silk woof and wool warp and
has "a sort of chanecable silk effect. with
the strength and soliditv Of wool II is
of q check as fine as the thread. and
drpcs bon fan rich folds u is very suit
able for elderly ladies. while IL can be
worn quite as appropriately by young
ones. IL comes i'm an the new tins and
combines with almost amy style of trim
ming Do runs forty inches wide and
costs seventy-tive 10 eighty-hve cents.
Eight yards viii make am ample dress
without combination, and 10 really re-
quire- next to mo- trimming
These lace stripe ginghams. was told
40 leading house. will Boz largely used
90 make mp Boo ihc now indispensable tea
gown and morning dresses. THE old
style wrapper Is ro longer seen except
for uvaiI-. or just for what the French
cam petit lene. lt is almost wonderful
what beautiful effects these goods have
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
SUPERB SILVER SERVICE.
A DINNER SET THAT COST ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

II l. the Finest and Most Costly Ia Amer
lea aud BelonS- 10 Mrs.. william Aston
The Vanderbiits Eat on ~ Gold Dishc'
with Diamond Ornament.
There are at least one hundred thousand
handsome dinner services Of either silver Or
fine china in New York, says The New York
Journal, but the one owned by Mrs William
Astor is the most costly and most beautiful
There is not DO. match In adj America, and 10
Europe you must seek the dining rooms u
kings and dukes 90 find its equal
Twenty years ago Mrs Aston determined
70 have a complete dinner service OF solid sl-
yer. She Travelled abroad with her husband
and saw all the noted silver antiques in The
Old World. and then a special artist was com-
missioned 90 draw designs Tor her sorvico
Each dish was 10 be highly carved and Of
graceful form. and there were 90 bo dishes
enough for twelve course dinner PARTY for
twenty-forr guests. The order was given %
a noted Paris firm. and the small silver. the
knives. forks and spoons were made by
famous Baltimore llyersmith, from special
designs furnished by the artist. To was fnil
year before the superb service was finished.
and another year before 10 was packed
shipped across the ocean and used I'm the
family mansion at 40. $50 Fifth avenue 70
= valued 40 100000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

VIRGIN AIN THE CIRCUIT
! ' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
/ inncSyI n stacy, erecuirir OF George ?; stacy
deceased ....s.....,...,s fihihtin
against n.....
Edward n. Bmndage~..,.,.,''.'''D efenoSnt.
In casc and upon an attachment returned
executed.
The object ~ this suit Is 20 recover against
the defendant k25.u with legal interest thero-
[ on, and "a attach the estate 81 the SAID dcfeu-
lant iu the city OF Richmond, and subject tho
I same 90 tho payment Of the plaintiffs claim.
And affidavit having been made ana nied
that che defendant Is not resident OF this
State. 10 IS ordered that he appear here win
in fifteen days after due publication hereof.
. and DO what IS necessary 70 ptVte't nis
interest In this suit.
ALFRED sHBILD. Clerk.
W. p g., GARNET. JH.. p. .. ia ~ saw
NIRGlNlA.-lN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
] THE 2D DAY OF FEBKJ AIRY. lsse.
+ In The matter OF the settlement of the estf
l oft the late David a. Carter RI pdffe.
/ 10 apTorlug 90 the court that the accounts
/ oi -1Hn D. Mindcr, cAccutriN OF the iats
I David A. Cantor, deceased. and an account OF
I the Utff- and demands against the estate OF
/ thc SAIL Carter have been regularly sett ed Dc
+ fore Thomas j. Evans, commissioner OF ac
+ counts of This court, and returned ana
I died In the clerks Office 81 the said court,
ana more than ono year having ex-
/ uIrrH since the Qualification OK the
/ said cNocutriN upon the said estate. 1hs
T court doth. upon the motion Of George w.
/ Carter. a. lcgateC under the will of said David
I 4. Carter deceased, adludgc. order aud decree
/ chat The creditors of the said David A carter.
/ deceased, 10 appear before this court on the
I ,ll dly of NafCn. l,sl. 10 show cause, ~ any
tho1 can. against this payment ard delivery OF
| Che estate oi The said David 4. Carter TO bus
distributes
CHAs. W GODDlN, Clerk.
u. WApntLt. JR..p @. te 5-Insw
NIRGINIA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' COURT or THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
JANUARY 2flH. lesg.
The Virginia Electric Light and Power Com
piuy. corporation duly Incorporated un-
del the laws of the state Of Virginia,
..tsttt..... .t...ss.. .tstssss. tiaintiu,
against
william N. Cole...............,.s.. Defendant.
In case and upon an attachment resumed en-
ccutcd.
The object of this suit IL 20 recover against
The defendant 500 with interest thereon at
the rate of siN per Ccntum per annum from
the estate of che said defendant. In the city of
Richmond. and subject the same 20 the pay
ment OFT fhc pialnfin- claim.
And affidavit having been made and filed
that fho defendant is "a non sident Of this
State. 10 is ordered that ho appear here within
flECn days after due publication hereof. and
do what IS necessary 90 protect his interest In
this suit.
A copy rostci ALFRED SHIELD.
Clerk.
wYSuHAM r. MEREDITH, p. q.
jazz >ulw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

MUSTANG LINLMENT

CCREs PILLS, BURNS, CUTS. CORNs
BRUISES. C1uBLAIAs g. FROsTBIIEs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

--------- ~ ----- ----7- 7------- n n
,......... ..,......l l.,- ,r.. r....'.. vanf,--
tI+ OBJ, e,.t c..nelu,. Vanderbilt a.e NH.
.............. .......f .o,,,.. ,I..-.l.lf nl.f.
'r ,..-..,.... y.,f..i.t. .,i. Dbl.
..ll., ,l.t.. ... ,..n, r,..t
r..i..i'i.. ...,,.. ......... f.,r.i.u. rsr-
3..,.... .,. .,ri..l ,..l.t. from pa risf.
of .,.,,,.,J.
r ...,.. i,.. s fs,.. .tor, to hear off d
.......l .,t..... ,r.. ,ril.o ,l.+.s .a4 with
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

There are eleven dozen plates u the service,
each with a carved border and marked in the
center with the monogram wv. A." and the
family crest, with the motto, "sempor fi-
Always Faithfui -mdor De- These
plates cost over $40 each, and 5000 for an of
them
Then there ore thirty-dyo dozens OF the
small silver knives. forks and spoons Just
think of IL. Many families are content Go
own one dozen Of ,olill.ver teaspoons Even
each of tine small teaspoons weighs over four
ounces, and the workmanship on each one
brings them mp 20 $40 each ThotabIespoons
are unusually large. and there arc curious
oyster and fish forks This small silver cost
over 5000
A punohbowl of unusual size with cover,
a dozen vegetable and ntros dishes. an with
repous-e carving and close covce two dozen
after dinner coffee cups and saueee urcafhel
in little Bacchautos aul roses. Tiny sale cole
lars and pepper boxes for each plate and two
dozen silver punch sob.of- aro in the service
When one looks at the vast array 100000
doe. not Seem TOO much FOR d. yet. were This
sum ont 40 interest DO would yield yearly
income OF $1,000.
This service does not include a'l NJ Mrs
Astors silver She has am exquisite little
breakfast service. which wa, one NJ her we'd
ding presents. and which has ieen Doc her
family over a hundred and fifty years. and
another tes service is almost o.. OBJ ihn
Der collection of china bone ol ihe finest n
America Mr Aston is q couno'seu m
china. and cach year he bring. home from
Europe some choice bit, on perhaps. 900 entire
scr oft Sevres or Worcester. worth .t weight
IN .nII
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG IMMINENT

SHOULD ALWAYS BE KEPT IN SHOP,
KITCHEN, STABLE ND FACTORY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17


NV AorE Feb. lL-There are tive
good places 10 go If YOU want 70 see new
bonnets. One is TO frequent the uptown
theatres. where you viii see everything
new for the present moment. and the
other is at the importers. where. with
much secrecy and mwmppng of tissue
paper, you are shown the exquisite "cre-
aiions' which wili see the light on Easter
sunday Apropos Of that one lady is
said TO have remarked 90 a friend that
Easter would Doe twenty DAYS later this
year than last. and the other held mp her
hands eXclaiming "Dear me, Our bon.
nets wiil Doe out Of style then. What q
diastor,
The other evening | went 10 see Mrs
James Brown Potter play Cle0patra. and
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
MUSTANG Eminent

HEALS INFLAMMATION, OLD SORES,
CAKED BREASTS u INSECT BIIE6l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
OI8AKETIis.
ALLEN & GIyTER,

Factories 6th and Cary, and 1thandCarSh
CIahRETrEs.- Richmond Straight Out
no. (tho original brandt, Virginia Brights'
opera Purs, Hud other popular brands.
SMOKING Richmond Gem
curly Cut, Richmond Straight Cut, Old
Rip Long Cut, D.xie Chop Cut, smoking
Mixtures lcuriy clf and Franulatcd), and Cut
Plug Gobnccos, &c, Sc. All prepared from
the choicest tOOaCcOs prOcurabie.
fnr g'tf ALLEN q 9iNrEK
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17
NrIRGINIA.-lN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
THE 2D DAY OF fkBNJ AIRY. losy.

The Virginia Electric Light and Power Com
pinY. n corporation duly Incorporated un-
Der the laws of the State OF Virginia,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-17

against
william IA. Cole..................... Defendant.
In case and upon an attachment resumed en-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

object of the meeting and after remarks
by several parties present. all being fav-
orable to such an organization, commit
tee of three was appointed by the chair
to see all the musically inclined people
of Great Falls and secure their consent to
join such a society. Mrs. Hawkins, Mr..
Dodson and Mrs. Sorrick were appointed
as such committee. This committee
was also instructed to see that arrange
ments could be made in regard to secur-
ing suitable hall They are to report at
the next meeting. After further discus
sion the meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman, due notice of which
be given through the city papers. Great
Falls has much musical talent and there
is no reason why the proposed organiZa-
tien should not be a complete success.
Great Falls will no doubt celebrate
Arbor day this year with more than Or
dinary ardor. Governor Leslie makes a
strong appeal in his proclamation ap-
pointing Tuesday, April is, as the day:
lie says: "Tree planting and tree culture
engaged the hand Of the Great Creator,
almost simultaneous with mans begin
ming on earth, and the very first conver-
sation the Lord had with man after his
CGeallO0, WIS Will reference ~ tlle 'tIeeS
of the garden and the fruit thereof"
Ever since that mornings conversation,
clothed in the spirit OF command, tree
culture and dressing the vine have had
place in the life work of men in all coun-
tries, kingdoms and nationalities The
legislators for the people of Montana have
not been unmindful of the refining in
huences and value of this great interest,
but have by laws made provision for its
place in the field of progress here amidst
these Rocky mountains inlaid with gold
and decorated with green grass and mil
lions Of flowers" Accordingly, the gov
ernor recommends and exhorts "the peo
pie of every household, and all the teach
ers and children to go forth on that day
and engage In planting trees, identifying
homes, cemeteries, highways, public
grounds, church yards and landscapes;
and especially that the youth be taught
and trained on that day, and their
thoughts and taste be directed to the dec
Grafton and love of this department of
work so full of refinement and blessings
to the world"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

immigration to northern Montana has
but fairly begun, and that during the
next sixty days it will reach big proper
tions. Great Falls is naturally the cen
ter Of attraction, and most of the people
are ticketed through to this point. Mr.
McGinnis will remain in Montana few
weeks and will be in this city much of
the time.
Mr.. Barnes OF Barnes & Collett says
that this ought to be q great year for
Great Falls and northern Montana. Cal
ifornia, Washington territory and other
places to which people tlocked are over
done. Montana is the one region that
offers broad profitable field for the in
vestor. He says people in the east are
looking for better paying investments
than railroad bonds and are putting
money freely into real estate. He con-
siders that if work were begun on the
water power large sums would he invest
ed here in houses and lots. He considers
that the Belt mountains railroad will
make things lively both here and through
out the mining regions. @..@"
Aldermen Fairfield, Hotchlliss, John
son, Mitchell and Matthews attended the
city council meeting last evening. May
or Gibson presided. Ordinances to pro
hibit animals from running at large and
concerning fast driving were referred to
the committee on ordinances. Aldermen
Fairfield, Mitchell, Matthews and Beach
ly were empowered to appoint judges
and clerks of election MS well as to select
polling places. Petitions for sidewalks
from the Minot building to the north side
IF tte allev wav IN block ri on Second
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
[From Wednesdays Daily. |

Barnes Il Collett transferred lot today
in FairvieW addition to James Eccleston
0. G. Cooper and wife are in the city
ell route from Helena to their Choteau
home.
Judge Dyas has married Tony Ander-
son and Mary Waning, both of Sand
Coulee.
Isaac Greenhood, the Helena merchant
spent last evening in the city and left to-
day for home.
Sportsmen Sinclair, Dickinson, Budge
G. w. Taylor and Criss went to Cascade
today to shoot geese.
The railroad mems houses are belna
transferred to this side of the river. This
indicates further Improvements.
w. j. Sherwood of the G. St. P. q X. G.
r. r., came in on the st. Paul train TODAY
and will visit c. w. Nelson of the smell.
ter.
Francis Macgowan, attorney and coun
selor at law, formerly of Minnesota, has
located in this city and has his office in
the Luther block.
President Collins brings good news
concerning the waterworks. The enter
prise is in satisfactory shape The com
pany may ask for bids this week for the
excavation work.
Will Hanks building on Central ave-
nue., next to the Park hotel, is undergoing
transformation and by the first Of the
month will be occupied by Barnes & Col
lett, the real estate and insurance agents.
have one of the best offices in the CITY,
At the new town of Chinook, opposite
the Belknap agency, six or seven houses
have been erected and a considerable set.
tlement has been made in that vicinity
Tom O'Hanlon is building bridge across
Milk river at that point, and good hotel
will be erected in short time. Thus
the good work of settling up the great
reservation goes on.
Conductor Decker says that on Sunday
evening at GLASGOW Tom McDevitt
shot M. McGilcott in the left
hand, shattering the thumb. 1t ap-
pears that McGilcott was drunk and
had been qnarreling with all he met. He
tried to raise row in the saloon where
McDevitt was attending bar. McDevitt
deeming his life In danger fired at the
rowdy. McGilcott is in the hospital at
Benton.
Robert Vaughn and Dave Churchill are
interesting themselves in the matter of
establishing race course at this place
Land has already been secured for this
purpose and JOINT stock company will al
once be formed to carry out the project
1t should be fair as well as n racing as
sociation and to the end that the first an
nual exhibition OF the Cascade county
fair and racing association may be given
this fall, no time should be lost
D R. McGinnis of the passenger de-
partment of the Manitoba, and one of the
greatest rustlers in the land, arrived on
today's train from the east. He says the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the 9Th
day of April A. D. 1889, at the places hereinafter
designated, an election will be held in the city
Of Great Falls Montana, for the purpose of elect
ng 9 pos strae a City Ato5
for the First, sc9pd, Third and Fourth wards of
fol. one year and one to serve for two years,
which election will be open from 9 o'clock in
in the afternoon of the same day. The follow
ing are the designated polling places judges and
First Wardl,,Addles office on Central avenue.
clerks -Emmet Race, Thomas H1Gi HINT - - -
Second Mardshesritf + office at Jail building
Lane. Clerks-John Germ, W. Winters
Third Ward,M Minneapolis House. Judges
Clerks y. Moran, J. NJ. Addle.
;, Fourth Wards: A. Beachly's building on
Central avenue. Judges-Joseph Jelica. A. G.
Lux, F. Lord. Clerks-W. |, Hickory, VIM. Al
brecht.
By order of the City Council.
City Clerk.
Great Falls, Mon, March 10, 1885,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

The following from the pen of Mr.. L..
P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion Qowa)
Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to
many Of our readers. He says: SIT is
with pleasure that | certify to the real
merits of Chamberlain's cough remedy. I
have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent, and
especially for colds, Group and sore throat.
1t is safe and effective. For sale by
LaDeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages Of consump.
tion broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale bv Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
School Meeting.

The annual meeting of School District No. A
Of Of Cascade county, Montana, for the election Of
District Officers and for the transaction of sucf
business as may come before the Board of Trus
tees, will be held at the school house on the first
Saturday in April, 1889. The polls will be oper
between the hours of 2 and O'Clock p. m.
B. F. STICKNEY.
j. W. MANN,
L. POLLACk.
Trustees.
Great Falls, Mont, March Is, 1889.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1889-08-15
Letter from WarrentOn,

WARkENTON, n. c., Aug. 9th, 1889.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF If You will allow
me space in your columns, will endeav-
or to give your readers a rough outline of
the general news from this part of the
country.
The wheat in this county is the best har-
vested since 1882, which will long he re-
membered as the "great wheat year" The
average that year was Is bushels to the
acre the average this Speaking of course,
of this immediate sectiOn) will probably
reach 10 bushels to the acre. This will
mark in era in the history of great events
as the bountiful fruit year. 1t hangs in the
greatest prOfusiOn on nearly every tree. l
would respectfully suggest that our people
turn this into money, or its equivalent; in
other words, can, preserve and turn into
wine, cider, cordial, &c, all they possibly
can. This will materially add to the COM
forts, pleasures and luXurieS of home, he
sides adding dollars and cents to your
balance account. Lin my opinion, one of
the great mistakes of the Southern people
is negligence. We are too apt to pass over
the "small things of life" in our pursuits
of wealth and fame. We usually let these
little golden opportunities slip, and sadly
realize, when it is too late, what might
have been done, had we utilized them. 1t
is the small things of this life that count
up in the end.
We are anticipating big and successful
fair down hear this fall. We hope to get
the Farmers Alliance to cooperate with
MS, and if we succeed in this we doubt not
that it will eliminate in one of the grand
est events of our famous old county
The crop outlook has been very fiattering
indeed but there has been too much rain of
late and there is no telling what the result
will be.
Wishing the GOLD LEAFa long life of
continued usefulness, am, a reader,
EUGENE WILLIAMS