The Russellville Democrat., 1875-07-22
ALL OVER THE STATE.

State; Both corn and cotto
 are looking very fine.
 Monticellonian, 18th inst: An
 other rain is needed. Hint is al that's necessary. Snakes will be gin to ''go up."
 State: Will. J. Stout has cot
 ton breast high, on land that wa
 cleared sixty years ago, and Aha
 been in continuous cultivation.
 State: Geyer, implicated il
 the Stover murder, has ben ad
 mitted to bail. in consequence o
 his age and low state of health
 Amount oi bail, $12,000.
 State. L. A. Ezell is ahead again. He has brought to oul office a large bunch of German millet, measuring sixty sever inches! This beats everything so far. Who next?
 Ozark Banner: A new paper may be looked for at BoonviIle Sarber county, in few days Col. P. II. Rice and Rev. Frank Moore will be fathers of it. May they have no cause to regret theil investments.
 Sunday Republican: Mir. Lou Baker, of Independence county, shot buzzard last week that had on bell with two papers in it, one of which was dated 1880, the other 1856.
 Monticellonian: We learn that parties soliciting subscriptions to the Wagon and Flow Factory are meeting with very good suocess, and it is thought sufficient means will soon De raised to establish the Factory, and put it in running order.
 Texarkana Democrat: Pears of very good quality sold on the streets during the week at five cents a dozen. Peaches, apples and watermelons are plenty in the market and at prices within the reach of everybody.
 Bentonville Advance: John M core, young man who was working for Robert Henry in the harvest field, was shot in the shin by a young lad named Rid dle, who was shooting cartridges, on Friday evening last. The ball entered the shin about midway between the knee and ankle, and is most painful wound.
 Weekly State: We have just returned from an excursion to the country. We have seen the crops with our own eyes. Rose creek has the best crop that ever was seen there. Valley Cove has about the same. In the river bottom, the cotton and corn are grand. No mistake this time. The rains of this week, will last to the end of the time of danger.
 Gazette; We have a specimen of German millet, raised by Mir. Win. E. Woodruff, ST., at his resi- lencc in this city. It is six feet six inches in night, with heads as arge as good-sized "nubbin." The finest lot entered at the Ga .ette Agricultural exhibition this season. Mir. w. has about two lcres of this millet growing on lis place.
 Ark. City Post; A plat of ground sown in millet by Mir. H. I. Hally, of Crooked Bavou. is low maturing, and will average our feet eight to ten inches Tn height, while its heads are four o six inches long, and filled with eed. The grain stands very hick. on the ground, and must field three ton of hay, at least, ,er acre.
 Southern Standard: Col. Ben. 2. Richardson, of Jefferson coun- y, Ark, is entitled to the horns B the champion wheat grower of he South West. On his planta- ion near Gascouy, he has har- 'ested seven acres of wheat, which 4veraged sixty bushels to the ere. This shows what can be lone in Arkansas in wheat rais- ng, when good lands are planted with good seed and we'll cultivat- d.
 Dardanelle Independent: We earn, from Dr. Flower of Perry file who has it from a reliable | ource, that an entire family con isting of father, mother and five hildren, living six miles below .ewisburg, on the river, were poisoned, last Saturday, by cen ipede getting in the spout of the office pot; it was boiled with the office, and killed the entire fami v. The father, mother and two hildren, were found dead, sitting bright at the table, the other hree children were found dead | ear the door in the yard, showing hat the poison acted as a deadly | arcotic.
 Gazette: One year ago Mir. 2. A. Deuell, father of Dr. Deuell, f this city, purchased the three enlt Mnnarrh for kDE0 1