davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
Cl,ths. Cass:meres, Vestings,
RF ,DY-MADE CIOTHING. &

than has ssrbef,Ee been brought 10 this markets
The anirIes Mefe purchased ior cash, and dsllrs
are deiermisci 10 ssH i0ler iApa aag Other
hease ia the pklce.
.sfhes iniead keeping on with the --latest
Fashions, and afe prepaIsSilo cot and make gem
tieness clothing In the latest style, or IN 0ng
vlg 10 suii. .fle eHsfomer. Persons furnishing
their own cioih can have h made up al their a.
tasiishmcni Ia the b.st style and on good terms
a. ii can bc done any where elsc.g They deem u
unnecessary 10 say any Thing of the character %
their work . As ihey have been long known in The
community. anil are willing that their work shall
speak for ilsclk This they do say. however, ihat
ii cutting jsbs. IL ihsre is no I'll there shan bean
pay. :.
With an assurance on their part that they will
spre no pains 60 give satisfaction, they respect
fully salirit the pa ronagc Of the public.
Hlkbofough. sept z. 1859. 5lT3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
N Notice..

TNHE Subscriber having associaicd with him
u self VIM. Johnson Frccland in the Drug
Business, the Firm will be known by the title Of
). ID. Schoolied & Co.
Thankful for pas, favors. they hope TO merit
continuance of public patronage.
S. ID. SCHO0LFlELD & Co.
August 3lst. 50--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
Land for Sale.

.rofsas IoFFER for sale small tract Of
-S e. land, lying two and half miles South
sT1sS east OF Hillshorough, on the Raleigh
~. road. II contains ono hundred and
eishty-f five acres, well waiered, and has on u
Dwelling HOUSE. and good Barn and Stables;
about seven,y-iiye acres of cleared land, and the
'mlance is very well timbered. The Central
Rail Road runs through one corner, with the main
road. and it,has an immense quantity OF White
md Post Oak timber, suitable for Rail Road Siils
The Plantation is in god repair, and the land
produces very well. Pes wishing to pur.
.hace are requested TO call and examine the pre-
miscs.
HENRY EVANS.
December Ia. 3D.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
House and Lot
FOR SALE,

miss Mal,ett wishes 10 sell her House and lot
Iv1 al Chapel Hill. The property is IN The
west end ofihe village. The House Is large and
convenient, with the necessary out houses; all ia
good order. -
The LOT is well fenced. contains about Two
Acres, aud has an its an excellent vegeiable ana
beautiful flower garden. Foi furher particulars
amply to the undersigned at Chapel III.
ff L. MALlETT.
November 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
q. p. NASH,

BOOK y PIANO ii'D,R.g.a s.ELI.ElR.
Petersburg. Va,
yVILI. keep constantly on hand large an'
w well selected stock Of goods in his line
aud proposes, during his contemplated hip TO TN
North. 10 Ike i, still more complete. He ex-
poets TO sell at such prices and TO give such per-
sonal attention TO business as may merit con.
tinuance Of former patronage.
lniv 10 ies, ii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

IN REAMS just received on commission, nom
~ tee Raleigh Paper Mill.
We will sell il 10 Merchants as low rs can be
bousht al the North, thereby saving the expense
of getting it here. n
LONG & WEBB.
December IA. oo-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
DISSOLUTION.

YvHE c,-par,ncrship Of Z. i. Nasu & Co
Il was iiss,l,ed by mutual consent on the Isl
Iulv, 1884, L. p. Nash having purchased th'
interest Of ]. N. Simmons, the business will b'
settled and conducted by hima alone.
.Cr.AlI persons having claims against the i. .
firm will present them for settlement, and th' .
indebted please make pa. mcnt.
L. P.tNASH,
]. III. SIMMONS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

4 III. persons indebted 10 the Subscriber are
~ requested 10 come aud make immediate set.
trment, as the old Firm must be closed, and
must have money.
$. ID. SCH00LFlELD.
y Aucnsi al So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
FALL AND WHITTIER GOODS.

CONSISTING ofEvERs VARIETY AND STYLE,
selected ip s5exiIy Of New Yofk. with ilVui-
ms, care, Ms Que Of the finn. The s;ock kn-
hrares every article usually kept IN Grrllr-
m ans furpi-fing Store, fsrlnihe larger assoli-
,..ant of N -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

vsWOOL AND SPUN YARN,
rF WANTED, may be had by leaving an or
l der wit, Messrs. e.son & Paul -
- MAY let, 1862.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
MoIsTURE BY DEEP FLOWING.

I" p. Morris saws. IN the Farm Journal,
that he broke up stiff sod for corn
with a heavy plow drawn by four oxen.
A sub. soil plow followed, running
down SIX or seven inches deeper. The
whole work was so thoroughly perform
ed, that stick could be thrust down
into the loose earth, in almost any part
Of the field toa depth Of fifteen inches.
The summer was excessively dry, pas.
lures were burnt and bare, and tillage
crops suffered severely. But the corn on
the sub-soiled land continued green and
luxuriant throughout the season."
The above is from the Ohio Farmer.
We have long advocated subsoil pillow.
ing, and among other reasons for its
adoption, have urged the fact that well
sub-soiled land never suffers from
drought. We have so otter repeated the
rationale for this fact, that were it not
for continued inquiry by letter. we
should not again recite it at this time.
The atmosphere atall times contains
large amounts of moisture in the form
of vapor, &C.. and whenever cold sur
faces are presented, this moisture un,
derg0es condensation. The surface oi
cold pitcher, or piece Of cold iron,
left standing in the air, will become
bcspangled with drops of moisture. In
sub soiled lands the atmosphere iIcon-
tinually depositing moisture upoa the
surfaces of cold PARTICLES Of earth, aud
the portions of atmosphere thus losing
their moisture, are continually ascend.
ing and giving place. to new portion:
capable Of lepcsit.ng new quantities So
water Sub-soiled land not only pro
tccts the corn crop from curling, but
when used for meadows will supply
full crops, whesl land not SO treated
will be barren and useless.
I Grain crops grown IN such lands
liller freely, thus doing away with tn
!. necessity Of thick seeding. Sub-soilet
meadows seldom run.out. Top dress
ings Of all kinds applied to soils thu
prepared, are carriedsin to suilicien
depth by tlews and rains, not to be tea
dily esaporated by the suns heat. Les
manure will answer in soils properl
sub. soiled, than in those not so treated
Editor Of The Working Farmer
--~~~~~----s s~~-~>>
IRisH BUrTER.-'Ihe tart has afread
been mentioned, of an auction sale ,
Irishs butter. at Boston. on Thursda
. last. This choice Irish butter, whic
finds market at Cork, is said to b
: the best butter in the world. 1t co.
: the present season there 80s. per cwt
T equal to about 90 cents pound. Thl
!. butter isfpacked in tubs containing 6
y to 20 lbs. each. The quantity OF sa
b mixed in the making. is about on
i pound of salt to ten or twelve pound
e of butter; the. buttermilk' well worke
t out ssf the butter without using Il
e hand too much. sCare is taken topac
IL It as closely as aspossible. Space is le
It at the top of the cask for pickle, aud
+ the port of expectation the pickle
r added, with two pounds of. salt add
is tional to each cask, to keep the pick
st at full strength.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
BOOKS. BOOKs!!

NAYal,r. fonilj 81 ihe Drug Store, a sresi Va.
WI riety pf Gift Books and AnnnsIs, smong
which are The following y
The ILLUSTRATED Ladies, ,Keep-sAke.
The Gift Book of Gems.
ChnsinR Family i.ihray.
Gems II Beauiy, The Souvenir Gallery.
The falissan, Amarauih,
Maming 6;ofy, Magnolia.
Moss Raze, n RemembeT Me,
The Pea<l. - The Hyacinih,
The Garland, Gift Of Friendship.
ChIisisna< Rose. Youths Diaaem,
Juvchal Keep-sake. fafsei Me Not, -
The I.illv. - The Gfm,
sroit's Poesica Works. Life often. la fayeiie.
Milisn's. Do Col Boon.
rape's do. Washington,
Peilark's sds. 70 Columbus,
Thompsof's do. I. Gen. Greene.
cowper's do. croley's British Poets,
GoIdsmiia's do. Young Ladies Book, :
Jiaweii. Cook aud Landon.
Uncle Toms Calm as il j.,
Aunt PhiIlis's Cabin.
= Hume's History of England,
M.cauley's do. do
Ro.hnd's Ancient History.
Malkrr's Dictionary. School,
WepSieI's do. do.
Wel.ster's Quario.. DO.
Bibles aid Tesianenis, Prayer Books. Hymn
Books, School Books. Gifi Books for Chill
dren. Blank. Books, " ritins Paper,
Stationery, &c.
sNovcmher9. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

cur THE NEW scUTSs
com: and Sc Something 1Asw unatr The Sun
nrgsggs. Crsx h ;UA9grN, ,
MERCHANT TAILORs, :

IrE : lrssr 70 infsrm their frirnls ii ihe town
ID o. Iiinsssrangh and is vicinity. that they
are nav opening, st1uae Slors furmelly oecupi-
eIby A. Mirkle & Co, East Of the Court HOUSE,
y. nIs.yz N - snrfr.rI,l II
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

the drug oloie, Nherr You VIII hnn stfa'
variety of Toilet and Fancy articles consisting Ia
part Of thefollowing:
Writing Desks, BandoIine fixature,
Work Roxes, or Cabas. Silver Gard Cases,
Fancy Baskets, Pearl do.
Superb Cologne Bottles, Paper Mache do.
bohemian Glass, Shell do.
Cologne. German Farina China Puf Boxes,
I.uhin's Extract, Glass do.
Piver's do. Paper do.
wrishfs do. Ia new Combs in variety,
article.) Lilly White,
Pomatums, in great va Mean Fun,
riety. Gold Medal (someihing
Pnmadc Divine, new.)
Rose Hair Oil, PaperMacheFort-Folios,
Hair Brushes, Leather do.
Tooth Brushes, Tablets, Ivory.
Nail Brushes,
Besides great variety Of Other articles.
October 26. 5S--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
UDOLPHO W0LFE'S
AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCENAfPS.

a PURE AMI geuunc article. manufactures
n by him in ScutgpAM, helLASns expressly
for m,lcal use, and strongly recommended Tor ., a
sire and permanent cure Of the GRAVEL, and all
oh .tructions Of the urine, arising from the Kid
neys or Bladder.
Price SO cents, and 81 pei bottle. For sale
atethis Office. .,
February l0t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
n OF c f..

N " ~ E'
ALI, the notes and accounts belonging to
N The firms of L. NJ. Holt & 60. and -Wm
4. carriaan, 4 Co, and stephen Moore, are
nl,ce, IL The hands Of George avs for collcc.
ion All persons interested are requested to
make immediate payment 10 him..
STEPHEN MOORE.
December IL.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
Fill .l.vD vT.S.vTER
81 G3.s5as 90 Cd d >

~ w %SS1/Si-pSag
which will be sold remarkably low for Cash. Al
kinds Of produce will bc taken in exchange fol
Goods.
.. Orders Cor Yarns may be addressed, for
the present. to the subscribers, through the Post
OIIice at Hilslorcugh.
- WEBBS & DOUGLAS.
September Ia. 52--2n
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
LADIES

IF you want to see pretty things, please call at
the Drug Store. where you will find great
variety of roilc, and Fancy articles consisting la
....s .,f th.af,lfau;so.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
"money Saved is Money Made" !"


rISiIE undersigned, having formed a co.part
L ncrshipin the Mercantile Business III tht
eva 1f lIillsborough, under the style oi
NELSON & PAUL,
ARE now RECEIVING AND OPENING THEIR
stock Of spring and Summer
@ SSg
selected with greatcare in the Norlhcmmarkei ,
aud consisting ofealmost every article usual.
kept a country store; aIiof which they Offer
Cor sile at very low rates.
Althey desire Of the public is to examine
their assortment before purchasing elsewhere
feeling confident they can please IN quali,y ant
price. So
Ir Country made James and almosfany coun
try proluce, taken in exchange for Goods.
.WM. NELSON,
WM. PAUL..
Arr;,o1 32-.
TUSr received good assortment OF Srhoo
Books and Stationary. Also House Paper
very cheap, Mating, both plain and red checked
LONG 4 WEBB.
April 81.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26

Honor, not talent, makes The gentleman.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
ORANGE TORY
Cotton Yarns,

and are prepared to re GIVE orders upon the usu-
al terms. A specimen Of their fains can now
b. seen Al The Store Of Messrs. Long a. Webb.
They are nav receiving from The North a
well selected stock Of
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1853-01-26
Wrapping Paper.

December IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
From cur Correspondents
At the Norm.

YArrs County, n. Y July go The Whest IN l Ne'
County is about twoihirds harvested Th7 crop far
y,.o but occasionally injured by the seyi Ine ground
|, exceedingly dry No rain has fallen for weeks Ia
Yates and Ontario the Ost crop will be nearly Ia urs ana
without rain soon the Corn viii be ruined
sTiUEEx CoUSTY y. Y, July ls-OGr i.rmsrs are IN
the micst of HAVING and harvesting the Wheat crop =
ably good Oats light also Grass, on account OF
tbe drought which stin continues.
SoUrH NORFOLK. Lrsihed Co, Conn, jay l--Ihe
fJmers in thus section nov busy engaged n ciinny
their Grass which is far average cfcp Corn, Oits ani
Potatoes look well The weather f0e No Apples here
which is all the fruit gr0s IN this pz'e.
Hroos N uly 90 ls5J The POfGtJ- As the destroyer
Of this valuable esculsni mostly does its work late IN t7
season il may not b. late - suggest remedy
which 80 Tar as have had al opportunity VI oos-F'Hs
has proved .Ieciua /, simply to pAa tomatoes an us
the Potatoes thai tue strong smell u the Or-r P'
may dfuse itself the later THIS can DE- d0hs 10
fields Of Potatoes already growing without mu;h fooO-
and hope Eith profit have theory when sccoahi'
the result but defer giving Al present trusting tn's-
who may try the experiment si report tbs resu TO your
valuable journal after which may have somethng more
10 say subject The early P0Aio crop on ths lAna
is very good this year and far getting dollar
blshel That pays well Other crops are good
HAnLIos. T. W. July l9-Ths fall wheat Is most laxu
rant and healthy In places they began 10 cut h''
week and the cutting all probably become genera. th'
week Thsre is complaint Of scarcity OF harvest hsnas
owing great demand tor lsb1vrs on the puoic rk
The Spring crops rather backward bat expected u
be an average ed The peas ana barley look vol rnsfs
i, no Appearance Of disease about th. potato, wbeo pro
,.es Al abundant yield On the whole Is expected taA'
the harves, will be TAI average crop
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25
RrRMlrnA

a.. A.,s resolved he Bsr'sd'eH 10 July H. one week
he. -, an. sor,or od;,o- ~ Tn,
pw,,,,, newspaper with which he had been connected
hs wear 1854 and Of the elders of ST. Andre IS
-. s.a ON the Sd inst, slor weeks Illness aged
seyeNs ..,.,,,A ..x.
"a House 81 Assembly by large majority, adopted a
,,sfon ON Masdsy last directing the Receiver General
~ sxssri MN the payment Of Light dues all vessels
s uNhn he poIs Of thes, slsndshs shall be engaged
a. ,As Whale FISHERY. The object VI this measure Is 10
s,.sr such vessels ~ visit R-rmudnfor the purpose of
rsins their csrsoes Of oil for ship nen 20 the United
ss.,rs II hiss been prompted by the circumstance Of
~ kEeyicAn whslogs t,he ship Sylph and the brig
S.muel Ccckl having arrived here ten days since
Mn a considerable quantity Of sperm and common
vAse oil On board. which they hsve landed, and
he same has been shipped to New York in Bermuda
xssses These VII Lers have also uted their supplies
81 ,tnrs and by their visi, afforded their men little re-
rose cm the srdu0us pursuit in which they are empoyed
he h-rvft 81 this exemption from the payment OF Light
rnoney will be enjoyed b, American vessels entirely as no
ether whaling vessels cruise in latitude. We never
thsless hal the With sr~S, satisfaction, not emily
from the prospect Of - inducing tue American waning
Rs~t h-se Islands regular place Of cali and thas
hs1s oGs aud poodle. bat aso from ts beiog
another step tovArcs that freedom trade 10 which l1s
s.ion these days is steadily aud Siso'y directed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25
SEI.KIRK
Arrival fran tbs 9cd River Of the Nsr,h.

he, loan Back Prvsb, ter.n Minister, Mr.. \. G. n
rxi>re 400 Sny on their g. Europs together with
three oarg sl:, Msrs Ross M.;aeson and Frazier
On hsr ~ 10 attend school al Toronto, arrived hers on
Thursday last They make The urn5y 10 from Sikirk,
v,h NM c,t-. occupying thirty dSys on the road and
have a. io,te excellent he.h since they started Cops
were cckn well shSt Sekirk sud P.mbina The rty
psssed through p,mbius ;he Of June. The annual
cain for IT'S place composed OF 40 carts was 70
leave IT, 10th 81 June Snd may be daily expected The
traders a. pmaDa hs1 been unusually successful during
the past season in making their collections Of buffalo robes
and o.h,E pess. aud would be compelled TO leave rem
che to two huncred bales behind for the wan. OF the
meats Of conveyance
The pslry net MIR Narber; Bottneau at Buffalo River
81, 6,,s cut from Pelnbins He on his way 10 the
U,dses Bay Post S5krk, 10 procure Soma guides for
GOV Steven which had been promised TO hun by the
Governor ST George simpson.
n, Rev ProyoIier, the Catholic Bishop at Sekirk,
very low 9th consumption When the party left and no
hopes entert aimed OF his recovery
Rev Mr. B'sck his way TO Toronto, and expects to
return this fall.
Mr. Bsunat,re who is merchant at the colony, j. on
his wa, t. Europe where be intends to remain two or
three years -
The perry came by the way of Crow Wing, aud conse
ouerty did 10. meet Gov stevens. The Psmona tram
expected 70 come by way of Traverse des Sioux.
81 Paul (Minnesots Dem, 18Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25

N0EroLE, Va. July 2O.-Rln fell yesterday trsnend.
ru,ly accompanied By high wind which 10 doubt ured
sorn We have bsen very dry
WuaINGIoS. G.. July 20 during two weeks We
have had good We shall have good crops IN this
art of the State On the red lands At the West nothing
can them There is good deal Of old cora in the
country.
Since our last issue says The 81 FraqcisriHs I.a)
Chronice If tho gih inst, have had rain daily. IL
came late however 20 benefit the corn crop n Is
will be " immense advantage O the cane crop The cot
ton ia doing remarkably well II the ram sh)ult stop
nov fine crops will be made bu We fearful, from
present indications that We will have too much
CoSGDoS Ia July SWhea is excellent in this county
Oats and grass almost worthless Corn tar gone
recover Drouib and heat have done thsir work PotI
toes 3 gone to recover Fruit IS plenty. Late
sorts will be in jured by the dry hot weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25

GtSLvA n ]. July eo-We are puched up Gs-t%n crops
are dying Trees suffer. Wheat . harvesting ana sts'r
FuIroSvILLI. " Y July so-Tns drought Is ssffl
Corn viii die PotAtoee badly IN ared Oats not worth
cutting IN some places.
srLLrlN Co, y. Y, July s2.-Hsrvest IS nesriy over
We hsve had hesvy storms Of hail which have done So
damage Hay yields we'll bat grain is not As GOOD As was
expected Corn. Oats aud potatoes are thrifty
HoLIIDirsBURe, Pa, July 90 The contnued severe
drought Is damaging the fruit crop s,rousy lns Pans
sre whitening and dropping rnm the trees and iha apples
ard pear making bat lft- gro~th. The abundant
promise Of which boosted in the Spring bxhted Inc
Grain Crops in this County have been housed in rs rate
condition
WARSAW, New York, Thursday, Juy 10. lsS3 -HNve't
busy Whe1r stand. veil On the grouni, ard the
berry plump t. ers Of this county are r-c- wing
& great sum Vi mO1ey this season for Wool
CoS,.AUr Pa Thursday July p, 1883 Fall Crops will
all prov. failure un-s. get rain Son. ms eSrra has
ufned to dn't The w-sther j. very sal'ry
CALI, Canada Friday. July Is. i55J.-N-x Wheat Is a.
resdy in market This very esry Ths crop IS great
hear Of % bushels 10 the acre, CO nmon yi-d
We wan rain. Hay is rather hshi-is mostly cut Fruit
sill not be plenty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-25
At the West.

WILL Co, II, July IL reside in the exs.ern part OF
VIII Co, Ill The crsps suffering materially Tor PANT
eed Spring Wh-atis Jared by little insect clled By
IONS The ohhch bug 90 mach 50 that viii net pay Tor
tarvsstirg
CHIc 400 july l6-Th. crop, in this s-r.on conprsn.
Northrn nGiaTa and Illinois bid fair 70 DO tbs lirgss:
ever known The West mostly gathered aud IS OF tine
quslty and well Oiled. All the coarse sr>ns are beyond
csiculsuOn; have | heard Of single article which
does not Pr Ini-e l,r-e yi-'d.
WAuEs.H4 Wis, JAY Ia There have lean frequent
shower. Of in this state they see-d needed through
ont the ses.ou, and there is The prrgis- Of great
abundance Of al kinds of grain planted aud every
variety Of fruit there trees or bushes Ia farmers
al look cheerful The is cool and brscing aud is
oronOtivs Of general good health
GRAND RIVER Mich July l6-eur streets are ATE dI
d.y The farmer. aud all others who can be en-
p0ved IL the business are nov engaged harvesting ths
very best crop Of Wheat raised in tss 0n rhe
ve.iheri. YER, fnsdry and not excessively Hay
turned fair though not - well az was Sn'cip strd
Btie spring Okfs good never better Corn and y ia
TOE. want ore rain. but can AFFORD 70 wait til hs WhsS!
= all in. Appies promise an aDunnant yield feafnes III
general good bu hear Of sections strips Of
country where thy have nearly ali allied.
ELKHiRT. Is. "Wednesday, July 20. 553.-rhs What
harvest j. Crop, best krO-n in years. C,rnTne
whole crop vii be lost il do not 20, its top.
without setting fer P"tsOes-f hs drOuh holds
much the farmers viii not raise enough for their
own use. Ods-Dryng up. Apples-Ihere vii bs but
cry few; they are AL dropping Old, caused by worm
at enters the blossom. the apple grows ess into
y core | wish one would lind preventive
hing else needs rain
louisville, Mich. July 20-Fsrmsrs have found 80
sch difficulty in getting hands 10 cut their Nher this
that they determined 10 buy r-sper3 One IN use
ere has cut 20 acres requiring eight hands 70 keep
D. The harvest weather AS been good or mach Vines.
voad have been lost Cora looks well, and Oss the r.
yerre.
ST. Charles Ill., July 90 This is the best harvest ever
gathered on Fox river. Harvest is nov nearly over.
Formers are happy st their prospects.
pETRoIT July p The earth is parchet. NAtsr IL fail
ing in wells sud springs Pastures ara burnt upPOi'oe'
mus fail and Iu will be frute.s Cattle are drv n six
mile. water The drought extends all over the state.
W,rLkrowy, Wis July 2o.-Whest Is very superior.
both in quality ard ~ anty-2j to 80 bsshes
Rye oats, barley, corn potatoes, lax, all good
WAUKIGAN, III, July H-Wheat is uncsmnonly good
Corn oats potatoes promising. Fruit never ostter rne
qusnty Of apples will greatly exceed any forneryear
WAIT oY LaBORFks--Ths Milwaukee Sentqei state.
thai The vicinity OF that City. asd Throughout the state
4 Visor .in there il great demand for ltbprers in h-
srve, field and much dic1y experienced by f,r nsrs
obisisug the necessary help We hssr that a. high a,
,bnss and dollars day has been offered aud paid
or cTsdlers.