davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Georgia Cobb County:

Whereas. T. Denmead administrator of G. B. Ell
mer deceased late of said County represents to the
Court in his petition duly filed that he has fully al
ministrred said estate This is therefore to cite alp
person concerned kindred and creditors TO show
cause if any they have why said Administrator
should not he discharged from his Administration
and eceve letters eff dismisson on the first Monday
in February 1871. October 18th 1870.
G. J. SHEPARD, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Georgia Cherokee County !:

Whereas, 0. w. Putnam, Administrator of James
Roach represents to the court in his petition duly
fiji, d in my office that h. has fully administered
James Rnach's estate This is therefore TO cite all
PEI sons concerned kindred and creditors to show
cause If any they can why srid Administrator should
not be discharged from his administration and re-
ceive letters of ;lismission the first Monday in
JANUARY 1871. This Sept 18th 1870.
w. 4. D. Moss, Ord'Y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Georgia Cherokee County /:

Whereas. o. w Putnam, Administrator of Dan
ie Ptman represents TO the court IN his petition du
" filed in my office that he has fully administered
Daniel Piiman's estate. This is then efore to cite all
persons concerned kindred and creditors to show
cause if any they can. Why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his administration,
and receive letters Of dsmssion on the first Monday
in january 1871 This Sept 18th 1870.
w. r. D. Moss, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Administrators Sale,

VIII I've sold on the fist Tuesday in December
next before the Count House deer in the city of Ma
,i4tta between the legal hours of sale house and
lot in the village of Acwor;h. Cobb county, belong
ing to the estate of Mrs f. B. Moore deceased
Said lot is pleasantly located with necessary out
houses &c. Terms made known on day OF sale
A. N. NORTHGUTT, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
500 lbs Assorted
Sugars; HID Cuba Molasses.

Bacon, Lard, Meal, Flour,
Always on hand
Wood Ware, Hard Ware,
And Hollow Ware.
20 boz English Grown Hoes, of the
best Steel, and one of the best Hoes
made, which We can sell low.
We Try to keep our Stock full and
complete, and intend to sell low for cash.
1t may pay purchasers to examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
WINTERS & WilI1LOCK.
January lst, 1S70.-ly
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
gel,al As.aa Advertisements.
Georgia Cobb County !:

Notice is hereby gwen to all persons concerned
that Naaman Hartliman late of said Comfy, depart
ed this life intestate and person has appe. for
Administration on the estate OF SAID Naaman harui-
man aud that in terms of the law Administration
viii be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or
some other ftperson thirty days after publication OF
this citation unless some valid objection is made to
appointment.
Given under nv hand and Official signature this
4th day of October. 1870.
G. J. SHEPARD, Ordinary,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Printers fee 81.
Georgia Cherokee County

Whereas. o. w Putnam Administrator of Henry
Teddpr represents to the court in his petition duly fill
ed in my Office that he has fully administered Hen
ry Tedde's estate This is therefore to cite all per-
sons concerned kindred and creditors to show cause
if any they can why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administration and receive
letters of dsmisson on the first Monday in January
1871 This Sept 22d. 1870.
w. R. d. Moss, Ordinary.
printers Fee Sl
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
printers Fee $
CHEROKEE COUNTY ::

WIN
Whereas J. w. Hunnicutt and Isaac j. eagle
Administrators of Joseph eagle represent to the
court in their petition duly filed that they have fully
administered Joseph eagles Estate. This is tl.ere-
fore TO cite all persons concerned kindred and cred-
tors to show cause if any they can why said Adm
istrators should not he discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of dsmissOn the first
Monday in December 1870.
w. r. D. Moss, Ordinary.
printers Fee
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Georgia, Cherokee County ;

Whereas Kindriek Bishop administrator Of Sam
uel r. Bishop represent to the Court in his petition
duly filed that he has fully administered Samuel, b.
Bishops estate This is therefore to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause II
anv they can. why said administrator, shouted not
be discharged from his administration and received
letters of dsmisson on the first Monday in Deccm-
Der, 1870.
w. R. D. Moss, Ord'y.
Printers fee 81.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Executor's Sale.

viii be sold OH the first Tuesday in December
next in the city Of Marietta between the legal hours
of sale the following property. to-wit: % acres "
No 272 and 30 acres of No 272 in the 18th district
of said county well improved good dwelling house,
aud out houses &c. Sold as the property of Chas-
Barrett late OF Cobb county deceased Terms cash.
d. A. BARRETT, En-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-11-04
Because
Why

Is it that Physicians use
and recommend Dir. Ro-
backs Sugar-coatcd Blood
Pills?
, 1870-06-25

n. rr,.4. -,
II Eo.s EN.N Hs.u n 9 ~ easea-
Wnaeo ~ M nans e
Beaes~4 49, e91 IN. ma39e
eaa1se H.o& ea - 8avel'
- so ~ H. easas1 aass .sti. a9 Psseeesaon.
gvT gvTs.! !"o1 ~; s1' 49, %ost '.ea s tnsse Mo A.
9sts1, 9,.. o Iaev v - ,n..t..s ne
ffsends e3n ga " 1890 =, H. ,!hi. n
Lane - sets - s o. ~ H. .+s@ sne 4S 1o1p.e .b
qaacA 70 s9 ost1s s1a Sronne b;m ~, ~. s1 a,s .m
1ntsnuon ~ ss1y f-7e.tr.tad 49, h1 -. ~.
Inis !o:so amae % ps is3sa 'h.ni1snms ~ nTtnre
tefpoe1non Q! 6o B tt.t nojnt e .1.v.tioo'
standing 9pnen. oo s,,t @ K ,s;ctnre ~ 80 ~ 'a a.
lns sA9eo 4e@ Ine IN. ~ Tsns sftar rscaninr from
n mo1ane9. ~" ~. 2a.,1d.ha ann;hiistnr1. His
soe hAnaa a on ~ ss1sr.1 ni.oee and lin nethar
eo vi teIn a,tsg n y b.snt;fniiv n the hreaze.
6at matssrs we're nns pesI1pss L csne
T. nennes, ~ t1s - ~ rcx,~h ns.oe.
Mo,a aot ais snafn -, !" ~ sno ,nnoTncnd BE
, 1870-06-25


received tho highest number OF votes
IN convention c4aiming to represent that
party. Hs e.e.tion would be the worst
kind Of comment upoa the principle Of
minority representation.
We presume thai, under the present dr.
cumktances, Mr.. Tree will continue to be =
candidate, the regular organization Of the
party, represented by the County Central
Committee, not being likely to
pocket the inBnlt offered to them
yestarday. We understand that Mr. Ash
ton and Colonel S1owhook also intend to
run as independent candidates. The pros
pect, therefore, is that there will Be large
Democratic vote cast at the election On tho
I'd of July. It is fight of factions, and
such a fight will bring to the polls
Thousands who otherwise would never At
tend. In view Of this fact, Republicans
must remember that it is their duty to So
cure the election Of Hitchcock, Farwell and
Booth, and that this can only be done by
polling as large vote as possible.
, 1870-06-25

.ars..sE sEas;t L. Of nsd nvsr - .o,-
e -: y u = = = r.s.,4 ., ts< rs..-y os,,sa.
:fxe 1ndes esef' Snch COTS rrvIay9 -
bici Buracf, - q 4ssdons 90 aIs Vii b Ia u 70
eAA1Es,' Nne II tac time you hksA used 3.
FouEs, rsvssastnaazy Wiss,
up. s--wou1d 1t be convenient fos you 70 pay
the express charge1 with some Of the money Jou
Appropriated nom the Hudson Bay conpany's
James Ross, aged 7 years, and Anthony
Finley, aged 8, were drowned At Kansas City
on the cd, while: bathing. They psrished
within ak feat Of the bank Anthony'a mother.
bearing their c1iea, rao down to the river Just
in time to see them aink.. According to IN old
superstition, one OF the boys hsta was thrown
into the river under the Impression that it
were, but Of course It fAilsd, and men we're
dragging the nver at List accounts, without
In Verona, on the 17th, ". 8: Holden,
while drunk, VAS besting another man, when
Bechman, MsIahal Of the village, interfered
Holden then fired three shots 1t tho Marshal
upon him, killing him instantly.
/ oMo.
The endowment Of Oberlia College is to be
increased from 600, 900 to Sl50, 900, and Pro
fessor Of Christian Apologetics Is to be addet
to the faculty.
1t is estimated that 400. 900 glAsses Of lage1
we're drank during the Cincinnati sBngeHest
During the festival, q beer-garden had the fol
lowing notices prominently plscArded:
7Od Testament-Glye strong drink unto hin
that is ready to perish, and vine INTO those tha
be OF heavy hearta- Let him drink and forget hi.
poverty, and remember his misery no MORE
, 1870-06-25
An Kxfxlaracsal Churcn.

There is in Charleston g. G., 4 curious old
place Of worship Known as 1.-THE Circular
Church, ," whose bare walls and tower stand as
Tbs reeoIds t Il Af I'D Sgexastng tre of ls61
pspe1, were destroyed IN the hurricane OF 1713
ind therefore very little is known Of it's early
histu5, beyond the fact that TT Wa cunsta.
tntod ten yeara afteI the settlemant Of the
city in 1880" Thn eddiidce, which wsz located
On the site Of the present ruins, IN Meeting
siteet, was long known ~ '' The White Meet
Ing" from tbs color Of ita e1taIioE. From
this it u clained that Meeting street derived
forty feet square and slighty built, ," q having
by long time gone to decay" was repsirod BY
ons hundred and four contributors, 1t I cost
Of : little over eight thousand pounds-
During the Revolnt,onarT war, when tho
British we're in Charleston, they used tho
church first n : hospital md Afterwards ~
sto1ehonse fer provisions, and when thoy left
sit was but shen Of the tirae-honured st1un-
ture." It was repaired 1t . coast Of six thou
aand dollars, and dedicated anew by Rev. VIM.
Hoilingahead, On the 11th Of Dscember,
1783- :.
On the 18th OF February, 1904, it vss resoIy-
ed to build IN entirely uew brick church fof 4
circular form, having eighty eight lost interior
diameter), At m estimated cost OF 460,000.
By disposng Of tbs pexa sbout s40, 900 ,Here
raised, which amount, with tho subscriptions
WAS sufficient 70 defray the entire expense.
~ eAC @a0 S~tA ~ 17o3r 41oos I44o CAsAG2 HA1
dedicated. -
In 1898, loft1y and graceful spire Was erect
ed, aud IN 1858 the church was extensively
required. 1t cost Of 820, 600. In tbs great
fire Of 1851 the church wsa destroyed. Tie
congregation worahipped in the Hi5erniau
Hall, in the 1ectu1e-fuon Of the Central pres-
byterian Church aud in the O1phan House
Chapel, respectively, until 1867, when the pres
ent lecture-roon was ready and dedicated,
having been rebuilt BY the exertions Of four
teen male members. In few mouths xfter
the dedlction one hundred and seven OF the
tie former white members, and moro than IF
ty colDred usmheEB, we're 1egathcred into the
ancient fold. The congregation hope to re.
build their church, aud subscription to th.,
end has been fnaugurated.
This church, through styled Presbyterian by
the records above referred to, :. Was ss it has
ever been, undenomtnatiouA IN poEty." Ap.
pArcnt1y from it's origin It has united both
oug1egationalists and Presbyterians. The
first three ministers or pastors are supposed
to have been Congregationa1ists the next twc
were Presbyterians. In 1871, during the in
cumbency Of the si1th, Corgregatonalist,
the Pfesbyte1ans separating, formed the Frst
Presbyterian Church Of Charleston. The
white meeting, however, continued to becalled
iniiscriminate1y the Presbyterian Congrega.
hon2l OF. independent Church. It's pastors
we're called from either denomination, but pro,
hibited from modifying or changing the gov.
ernmeut Of the church acting "a congrega
tion.
, 1870-06-25
The Drirt OF Public 0ptnIsn IN the
New Deminien--Specdy Peaceful
Separation fFonA EDxlnaA Deemed
NecAnAAFHs

From The London tonA> Fra Press, June II.
1t il not IN unimportant indication Of tho
tendency OF. public opinion, that, while the
Journal de Quebec has hnisted the dax OF tnde-
pendenco Of CAnada, 'the Toronto Hloos ex-
presses itself in tones OF unmistakabls diaaat-
iAfactiop 1t the English attitude toward Can
ada- No doubt the late Fenian raid has dona
much to excite prevailing feeling, but that
affair is only incident to our poeition. The
radical difficulty Is not the FeniAn raid, but
comes possible. II the United stAea
knew that q descent on Canads would
bo resented promptly aud aficiant-
II, az vau tho insult to the British f1ag when
casziod On the Trent, General aranf would
have been good deal mora sctive with his
to the states - we'll Is ou1selvea, from the
mouths Of Prominent English statesmen Is
well - from the Press, that Canada must
light ts own battles. Nothing czu be fAirer
than that, We think In that case, however,
We must be Allowed to make our own quarrels.
and CAnadi4nR to have their heads broken
.ovek it,. Nobody would be Satisfied with that
:srzznYeznant; 1t least axnong ourselves. What
beens to be needed Is that 1onne ttotheF form
Of alliance" Of. which the Governor General
spoke: TO us at Quebec, by which Englsnd
would be relieved Of the care, anxiety and az
pense Of this colony, and Causda would not
|
that concerning the TENT, the Alabama, or
lreland's wrongs." The constant tremor
in which the country Ia plsced IL most IN
furious to it, md the necessity of some altssa-
tlon in the existing status is forcing itself upon
the public mind every where. The Quebec
Chronicle, like the Free Press, has long held
that Independence, guaranteed By Franco and
England and the United States, ia the best
solution to the difficulty Hon. Mz. Csuchon,
Speaker Of tho sen1te, NOW advocates inde.
pendence in his paper, tho journal, and even
the staid Quebec Gazette. historically con,
servRtive, 10 cnnstrxined to Say:
stThe only escape nom gnch condition p1
hara6sment, seeming that the Imperial Government
highly appfuve2 Of the tn1ha1ity Or uu~t1iuuen oi
thai Of the United 8ka1es 10 prevent TIE recurs
renee Of the WRONGS we c0mnlsin of, II d. 1asre
proclaimed to be peoestEi seF1rstis4 ffnn the pA
rent State, and tho sooner the better. Now, much
aa We depsecate the contingency we confess IT doea
not r all surprise q to md the 1Egument ret1ved
and We only fea1, the 4lndi1erepce OF the ho1ao
gotetnment-We will not ~ q ne Pao2..ss'
foT We believe they wouia an,oat una2tefv " con
a.lerab1y relaxing the opposition when - sst Il,
to heen made BY the ConsRrsatfte pss'1s - t1ds
fact, BY the press generally n Gana - erno.ai n
pendeuce.' OF eounr, We mu@ .,,iSion1 ~ sI1d Ia
American raids which co.'s 1s ~ 1ni ,,isud4a ~
Amrr1fan Gnvatunent In E1eatV AH..Aat0 te1 ~
that ~ EngTantf for coming on tae Eeao A.t4 ~
rn;achtsf ia ,inne and tho t1Vaosa9 NJ IoUeea~
Some political change VIII a1'e ~ W s'4'ea-
p1Al 3D. -;~+.ta M to tna drift ~
the tide.
, 1870-06-25


Inc queen OF England mas, oy an oraef
IN Conpcll, aooptea tne pf1nciple OF the
'enckes clsn SERVICE Dill INTO use ny her
Administrator IN making sll future ap-
po1ntments, except those III the foreign and
diplomatic service. All home civil appoint
ments must hereafter pass exanina-
ton by a compliant Board Of Ex-
aminers as to , the fitness of the
applicants for the Office they Sock It il
probable that an act Of Parliament is not
thought necessary. inasmuch as the ap-
pointing power rests solely with the Queen,
, 1870-06-25

iicans from reptesentstion. The onlv> >bSs.
sbIe motive fur 50 ypkiup IL to ken DapnA
czata f1om being e.eoted. In Northern IIEss
noa. But is tlat . 1ust or honorable rtss,.
son? Is it polite reasoa? -:' :
Who Will ventura Ia sav that 1.o;.,.t;,,
would not be purified and ;mnrnvaS - a.
| whole people were rsoresented fnon, al
/ parts Of the state7:. Who will assart that =
will not promote the nnh]ic ;ntanss+ - r..
e5 Republicans in the Housa fron, Il F,r.nt "
and an equal number of De,noc,,ata ~,
tsCansun, ~ to watch and ,nanaot tha ..o,,
duct Of their oppouents sin thai, resnoot;-a
sections +? Nothing Will cond,ca nao,o ~
break no "rina "leo;s,,.;on +h.n -. ~
majority in each section ~ ~ sta.o M wv ~
hive yiG;lant aud oot;n. ' ~
elsa their con,7,,c+-.ns a-..a.s, y ~ oitl1
duct Nav = nor,,a. w las pose suen ~ nlssoa-
han ~, .Dj 20 ean VIZ ~, 10 olo-
faataa ,ba-ah-r 1,Lo w. Dtu VIZ 10 ae-
ciam go -. ~ ,s's nA'il'tY 70 Gnu.
r,ino,;t;a. III =. ~ .ue'o nenoess VI
1tha ma;a-;.1 .sa.,In, - a!o'.ss u cases. aete6
tbepso1voo ~ ~ .-.sa'.. a eon'la''''ne
cor,unt ,ooa1,~as w ~ o14 " improper ot
t;on ear ra,a- ~ o:.J 10y -, fe's,A
cy;stanca NJ = foea;a',L'a ee a WY "l.nou. tne
f. Fraa oo1oma,aa. .s 49, "'e.s nanot',
An onnos;t;on -s~t, ..s 49, uN,. eA4ss Hitnon'
renreasntaa y ~: ,.a.. 49, ~ 1ess - can DC
n,,,o fa1t Ma;ass.:-a: @ a.Ae aus usefulness =. noe
ah.,,,5 .a4 - IL 4os's1at''e oomes
a1osa,. .Sa.sS 4a'se' ano 1ney saoulo Dc
tou5asu- ] ~eu y. S Aa1 'Aat ply cs'''elseat tne
~ al<-,a, =, -. f1A'"4e "te@A ~ ollce'
- ...s "'s tao - w wrong,
os, G 'lN' onJ CONSTANT
, 1870-06-25
RIsHop LYNCH on THE COUNCIL.



The Roman Catholic Hshop Of Charleston,
g. c., preached 1t tho Cathedral in that city Inst
Sunday for tho first time aincs hia rsturp from
Roma. He spoke 1t langth about the ecu
menical Council, dsc1adnx that no ona thing
h hundred said by the Newspapers sss tEus.
"There b. been discussion IN that council 1t
ept for fye months. There wa discussion by
men qualified to discuss the issues presentsd,
By men coming from every part Of the world,
filed with AL the knowledge and exparienca
Of the wosld-msn who know and cunstder the
needs of the world. They axe chosen man
chosen because IN their atudiea and in ministry
they have becoma possessed Of those abilities
which rebound TO The bene6t Of thsir EpiHco-
pacy-men who have b~en N the ministry ten,
twenty, thirty, and some Of them fifty yes1s,
and who bring lifelong experience. What
Is there Of reGgion that they cannot freely dis
cuss : They come with pure and earnest
hearts. They come in the fear Of God to
speak Of Christ, Of God, and to speak THAR
conscientious convictions, 10 consult With
their trethen, to compare, and in earnest
prayer aud purpose, como to that result. to
Whoke words which they shall pronounce,
whiehit is pleasing to the Holy Ghost that they
shll utter and dehrs. And when the decision
is giyen, Ill receive md adhere to it, because
all know and believe that the Church is the
work Of God-that the Holy Ghost haa been
promised to the Church -thas the spirit Of
truth abidea in the Church, aud that We will
receive tic clear and unmisiak.ble declaration
OF the faith which WAS in the poaseaaon OF
the Church from the beginning
-" It has been ny glory, my pride, to have
been privileged to be present, elsewhere aud
at home have belieyedin tho unity md cathol-
icity Of the Chnr h. Bat when I saw that
assembly, the sovereign Ponhn himself, the
Cardinals and aged Patriarchs from the
churches Of the East, in their bright robes snd
in long array; when saw those line Of pre-
latea, a1chbislops, bishops, and mitred Ahbots,
extending down that vast t1ansept Of st.
Peters whsn the sovereign PoutiR hlnself
arose and made the declaration OF his faith,
followed by the aged Cardinals and the long
lines Of ArchbiBhops and Bishops as they came
u8xand placed their hands on the Holy Gospel
and7said, ~ go believe" every one saying tho
same worrls Of faith, the same promise OF du-
ty to the Church and the cause OF God, and
the admission made in various languages Of
the East, then, indeed, I felt mora than ever
tho unity, the catholicity Of the Church. From
China to California, from Laplsnd to the
Cape Of Good Hope, from Hudson'e Bay to
Chill, from every quarter, there was heard
one faith, one bAptiAu, one Church Of Christ
there assembled In her majesty, and there
about to declare the faith Of Christ to the
world"
, 1870-06-25
CROPS. :

Tho Yorkyille Kendall Coz Record Of the
23d says: 'Thc long continued d1f.weather
il getting serious. The ground Is becoming
80 dry that the growth Of certain kinds Of
ycgetation is Geasing. Early planted coEn is
doing very woll 80 far: late planted is doing
uothng. In some fields it has not grown an
inch for weoks, Wheat is total failure
through the county, and in some places the
fi:lds are being plowed up and corn sowcl for
fodder, or buckvbeat Gown. Oats are very
light; few may ho harvested but il will be
very few. The fields look yellow a1.d rusty.
Grass will be light, and many prophecy that
unless VIC have rain soon but little hay will be
made while the sun shines this soason.
Dealers in mowers and reapers arc looking
blue, for there will be little demand for thoir
machinery"
The Quincy Whig gives Tho folloying:
BLANp1Sy1L1K, juno 2l.-Thc prospccts for
good corn crop throughout old Acbonough County
arc very cheering. The wheat crop seems to be
not yield more than two-thirds the usual amount
Meadow lands will tall short one.fourth-
"MogEn s1A11aS Jqne 2t.Thc oces corn crop IN
zre rather short. Fail wheat Is short, aisu and
n nogh i !; n5,nE M MaRBa Bs oos5 sns
"Msco4n, juno s1:-rhe corn proapects are the
best 1heS have been for years. The wheat crop Is
1n f. ee i III is sGa Sss e
season from ths until haIsest Etll be iar greater
short, hut Win the large amount Of hay on hand
there will be no sclrc1ty. -
FOWLER June 20.-Wheat does not stand a.
thick on the Rrtund 81 did the last years crop,
! hut the beads are larger, and with favorable
weather unt harvest, the heatis will be much bet
s M nnSb wn aae & the sna Ia, ~ 1o
me cat crop r headine out well. but Is very short,
and II viii be dinlcult to cut and save good por-
pat sr, Of tic season ay crop VII be ven short
probably not more than half crop. The pros
pest for corn and potatoes y vgIy Eec.l; III, ,.o.
Oa!s failure; there will be none worth cutting.
we do nos get saia soon. re viii hare 20 corn; J.
slnce March that done any good. Peaches T1u be
| plenty. Apples, enough.
,"cAMr Rels7. June 2. There la rathe! POO.
was not FloMed up] to filling well, and Till be
good average crop. Spring wheat has.l|y an aver.
I aere % oas viii b. 70 sery shoft, that It viii be
i difficult to cut them with mach1nes Com has
not been 80 good since 1854, probably never has
and fs it. least three weeks ahead nf PREVIOUS sea
sens. The ground has been Just fisht, but Is get
HBrs,iSEl1, jane ql.-small grain viii be lighi
on account OF drouth. Wheat one-h11f crop. Oats
about one-half crop. Grass will be failure. Corr
presents good prospects, and indicates heavy
"Bow KAEBURa, Juns 9o.-The corn crop L
mostly good. hnd q large amount planted Whea
and oats not ve.y good. bnt would be good a7er
EEo1uK JUNCTION, June a0.--The crops In ths
vicinity Of the junction are In all respects good
fnantea Ggn esye Ia liz We.her for oorn CO
| Wheat good. Oats fatE- II nothing more hap
pens than 1t present. the farmers will have goot
SKtsnzRaoo1, June 2l.-rhe crops IN this Vi
n nsnsei IL here on lie ISL 1sth inst Whes1 i setteT