davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

; Thousands lead miserable lives suffering
from dyspepsia. adisordered stomach and liver,
producing biliousness, heartburn, costiveness,
weakness. irregular appetite, low spirits, rais-
ing food after eating. and often ending in fatal
attacks Of fever. They KNOW THEY ARR
SICK, yet get little sympathy. The unfaiing
remedy. which is yearly restoring thou sands,
is DaCosta's Radical Cure. r..
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

-Chas. Z. Burrili has been appointed
Agent and Attorney for the Imperial Fire
lus. GO. of London, organized In 1903, aud
the Northern Assurance Co. of London,
organized In 1926. These Companics issue
a joint policy, whose combined strength i
nearly S35 600, 600. In addition TO the
above Companies, Burrill represents the
Old IEtna Of Hartford, the Hanover OF New
York, German American OF New York.
Atlas of Hartford. Bangor OF Bangor. Me.
aud several other first-class Companies.
There Is no agency In New England which
has better facilities for placing large lines
OF Insurance in first-class Companies than
this Give Burrill call and see Tor your
selves. Correspondence solicited. Please
to remember--the Bea Insurance is the
Cheapest. and he has only the Best.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

A Second Advent Camp. meeting has
been held in grove near Toddy pond dur
ing the past week. On Sunday, the last
day OF the meeting, it was largely sttend-
ed and great interest was manifested. II
was supposed by some Of the converts,
that this day was to be the last of earth and
of themselves, as Inhabitants OF it.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
City and County.
Religious Services in this City each suna.v,

,'SN1BEGAIIoNAL.-S Sabbath School at 10 al
BAPTfsT.-Preaching at o.l5 ana "
Sabbath School at Pm. T.
oNirARIAN.-Sabbath School at l2.4s NJ
Preaching at 9 Is and Pm. Z" Al
\, IAIHoLIC IC.-rreaching at 10 l-s O'Clock A
NJ Sabbath School at2P NJ. a.
METHODIST Preaching AT . .n1-p,,
Sabbath School at 10 A. NJ.
oPikItU Meeting. held every spp.
days at | O'Clock, T. NJ. in Hall over Virgins
drug store. " ->i"
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

- severe injury is often the result Of little
earelesspess Every traveller should have .
bottle Of Kenne's n-Killing Magic on in his
satcnei 10 use ii csse Of accidents. II u safe
and rsliabla 10 use In all cases Of aches and
pains. Sod by all dragg lists and merchants.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

Iamoine.
CARD.-A few nights since. Mrs. Geo.
W. Young handed me a roll of Green
backs, to the amount of forty dollars. stat
ing that IL was presented to Inc by my
friends. What surprise; not only to re-
eeiye the moGey, but to know that have
SO many friends. Mrs Young also gave
the list of names and the amount that
each gave. hope that none of them may
ever feel the poorer for what they have
done. The little tokens that you gave may
seem small to you. but IT is a valuable pres
ent TO me. Friends | take this way of ac-
knowledging NV gratitude Ia YOU. thank
yon, enc and all and NAV God In his own
good time reward you for what you have
done.
ADEIBERT W. LANGLEY
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
~ TELEGRAPH.
.-he. to the Ellsworth American.
o.nblicans of Portland largely for
n'F Reed for Congress.
,, .ra.pects in the Convention.
PORTLAND, Ne. June 2-.


PORTLAND, Me-. June p.
pepubliesn Caueuses for represen.
IN congress from the First District.
hid IN this city tonight and resulted
,.,e ofl0l for Non. Thomas b. Reed,
49,, sQ3 for Hon. John II. Burleigh the
.of incumbent Some of the wards
-. t,ur to one. The contest was very
,sl Nj Burleigh being present him
,.. .5Dduct the campaign.
q.. ,ete "a the convention, the Reed
lain. will stand 49, for Reed, 50 for
...sh and % doubtful. The Burlelgh
aim lO5 for Burleggh, Ill for Reed.
t.a doubtful.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS

when you visit or leave the CIty of SES
NDI.h save ANNOYANCE amt expense Of carriage
hir,' and stop At the GRAND UNION $50.
TEL. opposite The GRAND CENTRAL DEfDI q.
IL has over sJs elegantly furnished rooms aud 5
ltl.d mp at an cxI.nse OF over s%o.eD. Eieva
TOR. steam and all modern impTovements. tu
ropean Plan The VIZ. IN h
Counter and Vine Rooms are supp.sed ~iLh lie
best the market can furnish. The cuisine = un-
surpassed. Rooms for a single person, e., sl5b,
amt 81 per day rich suite, for families proportion
atvly low, that visitors ~ the city and travel
er rnn 1--we ~ uye uNurioarfy. tDr less money AT
the GRAND UNION, than at any ntArr iTstc la
Hotel Ia tue city. stages aad ars pasa tne Ho-
tel rycry minute tor al parts ul the city
va &. r. X ". ID. GAkIlsON. 3iana-crs-
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
MARINE LIST.

Ellsworth Port.
CLEARED.
June y.
sbh ThandalIa, Belts. Boston.
sch Patriot, sentheln, Rockland.
ARRIVED.
Sch Cha- Upton. stevens. Boston.
sch J NJ Kennedy. fomroy. Boston.
sch Geo II. furgerson. furgersun, Belfast.
sch karl, Patterson, Belfast.
CLEARED
June i5
sch Telegraph, ..cmlek, Boston.
ARRIVED.
sch Luclla. Hodgktns. Boston.
sch senator. Mufch, Portland.
CLEARED.
June a.
sch Eedondo, Young, " HarDor.
sch William Pickering. Pattcn Boston.
Sch " II Archer. B-ll-tty. Boston.
sch Geo Furgcrson. furgcrson Nl.
>ch Anna Murrh, Woodard. froy idcn,r
Sch Julia Edna. Cook. Kocslani.
Sch Ned Rover. Bowden, Providence.
ARRIVED.
S.h Wcsterloo. Whitaker, Boston
Sch \ Magcc, Young Boston
'LEAEED.
June q.
Sch hEcnora, Fullerton. Boston.
sen karl Peltinsill y \.
CLEARED.
Jan, =.
sch Copy. casper. Boston.
>ct highlander, " ood. Troy Idrucr.
>ch Panama, MAzsTsl. Boston.
SCH Oriental, tonery, BIu- hui
ARHIN Ep.
soh Mechanic. Sinclair, Boston
CLEARED.
June =.
sch Express, IIolt. Thcma- gon.
Ssh WestcTloo. Whitaker, \.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

PILE's DIETEgiC SALERATUs.-UpiversaIly ac-
knOwledged the best In dse. Each pound bears
the name Of JAMES PILE. None genuine with-
out. lYrA 10 =
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

DO YOU want 10 be cared OF DySpersih. con-
situation. piles anl all d,..-fse- Ofthe -ionte h
Bowels and Livsr. II you d., g. To q. \
Parcher', and get i bottle oI Wiggin', Pellets.
They wIll cure you. For sale by all druggists
for 80 cents "A bottle. or s.n, by mail on r,cript
of price. rrcparedby Wiggin & Co. Rncklrnd
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

OJitsaTs, hatices. tey0ad de Ddte, Nchie md
.iJe must b. pull FOR.
Hanrock-Junc -, Thomas Latin, aged l.
wears and 10 months.
june 10th. Mr-. MARY Young. aged 4.
Near~.
Edeh--Junc 2lst, Elizabeth Jordan. aged ~
wears and ~ months
Lawrence kan~a>-.June 1t. John Blunt.
E>,I.. late Of Trenton. Ne. aged Il years and
months.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

3ltf.
Do sou want 10 save your children. II you
do. go To &. A. Parcher and get box OF Fes-
sen,len's " orn kNpeHer.- II IL the sWest
safest and best worm medicine now in use.
For sale by all druggists for - cents. or sens
by niiil on receiptot the price. t.srf
Prepared by Fes,euden & Co. Hockland
Maine.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
LONDON. June 18th.

LONDON, June 18th.
'arret Murray, her British Majesty's
-'hsul at Portland, Me, has been trans
effeti to Buenos Ayres and Arthur Roby
Neeeeds at Portland.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Nj \ Il X | + ID.

Boston-Jtme 2ist, by Rev. X. II. NrtLc,
pastor Of l>t Baptist Church. Capt VI. V. Is.
tog2in. of >urry. and Miss Ellen }. >toNrr
of Bluehill.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Lamoine. June 20th.
uancork

Iancork
A burglary was committed in thi. town
some weeks ago. and about So 900 in
bonds and money abstractcd from safe.
Since then. the larger portion of their val
ue has been obtained, the bonds having
been converted into money. II is supposed
that a compromise was effected with the
thief or thieves.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Notice.

The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Els
worth 4 Deer lsle Telegraph Company for choice
of Of6cers and to transact any business tha. prep
erly comes before il, viii be held at the Public
Hall in Sedgwick on Tuesday. the 18th OF July
next. at one O'Clock In the afternoon.
j. p. THOMAS, Ckrk.
June 8 1876. 3wA
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Freedom Notice.

For valuable consideration have this day
given to my son, LytfOn 5. Bridges. his time dur.
ing his minority and give notice that shall claim
none OF his earnings and pay no debts Of his con-
tracing after this da&6. = -
Z. asilswsssAy JsasS;1s7s. v l.r rfSIs%
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
The Weather.
WAR DEPARTMENT.

o., WAR DEPARTMENT.
'I,e u. OF The Chief Signal Officer,
"AsHINGToS.D. c. jane Isl A. MY
Pr obdbiiaies-
tor the Middle, Eastern and Atlantic
N'asls- rising barometer. North to North
vest winds, stationary or lower tempera-
"''e- partially cloudy or clear weather.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
Scientifically

prepared articles in h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
of the Liniment, which,
when properly applied, re-
duces the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the Inflammation, the cause
of pain, in a very short
time, thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
ticity to the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
THINK EOR YOURsELF.

Instanter cures Tooothache in one moment
2Itf
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29

internally by means of the
Pills and Elixir-alterna-
ting one with the other ac-
cording to Directions. To
effect a permanent cure, the
Pills and Elixir must be
used in conjunction with the
Liniment.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-29
1y1

80 Niag-ra Street,
1yr9 - Buffalo, N. Y.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
MAIN STREET THIS TIME.
ROys the Stove and Hardware Man Before the City COum- cil, Explains the BlOOd-
 less Excitement.

Council.-Mr. Roys, tell us what that great noise and racket was for at your stove and tin shop yesterday.
 Roys.-Notlling sir; only the price of stoves and tinware falling.
 Council.-Wal what was that aw- full yelling about.
 Roys.--Oh that was Mrs. Anjalina Slofingoofer screamed right out when I offered her cook stove all trimmed complete for $13.O0 cash.
 Council.-What was that great crowd of men and women around your door for? w
 R0ys.--Wal if you must know it was my customers taking the advan- tage of my extreme low prices for stoves, tinware, pets, kettles, all kinds of stove hollow ware, dog irons, nails, butts and screws, door locks, carpenter tools, hemp pa02aipG, babbit metal, pistol cartridges, table land pocket cutlery, scissors and razors, -and anything that can be found in ffrst-class hardware store.
 Council. Wal Roys you can go for this time, but De careful how you disturb the peace Of Russell vile with your low prices again.
 Roys. Thank you gentlemen, call in and get ten cents worth of five cent tin cups.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
IS HEREBY GIVEN

IN that the following named ad- ministrators, executors, and guardi- ans have filed their accounts for settlement and confirmation at the next (January) term 1877 of the Pro- bate Court of Pope county, in the State of Arkansas, viz: a
 J. G. Wallace, guardian of Rams Hays, final; Thos. Oates, executor John Oates, final; NJ. T. Hale adm'r N. J. Hale; G. G. Franklin adm'r Moses Franklin; W. F. Carpenter, ex'r Jacob Carpenter; Paulina Wells, adm'r H. $. Wells.
 All persons interested in said es- tates are hereby notified to come for ward and file their exceptions to said accounts, if any they have, on or before the second day of the next term of said court or they will be forever barred from excepting to such accounts or any item thereof.
 Witness my hand and }L. S.t seal of said court this 27th day of October, 1876.
 A. J. BAYLISS, Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

supplied; Mountain Home circuit, T. P. Caldwell; Mt. View circuit, A II. Williams; Marshal circuit, J. k. yanzant; Bellefonte circuit, w. R. Knowlton; Carrolton circuit, D. C. Summers Lead Hill circuit, to be supplied.
 Fayetteville District: J. A. Wal- dron, F. E. Fayetteville station, K. s. Hunter; Fayetteville circuit, J. F. Hall; Boonsboro, T. F. Brew CT; Whey Grove, F. B. Summers Bloomfield, J. w. Maddux; Benton vile, P. II. Trone; White River, W. H. Corley.
 Ft. Smith District: s. H. Bab- cock, P. E. Ft. Smith station, R. NJ. Tidings; Ft. Smith circuit c. w. Stewart; Greenwood, s. A. Mason 1; Sugar Loaf, J. l.. Haise; Waldron 5. $. Key; Fourch, J. l.. Keener Bluffton, N. K. Fair; Danville, J. E. Martin; Walnut-Tree, I. E. lick man; Paris, F. E. Seawell; Boom vile, c. W. Eavins; Charleston, ". J. Stone.
 Clarksville District: II. M. Gran ade, P. E. sClarksville station, T. NJ. c. Birmingham; Clarksville cir cult, W. H. Matheny. Spadra, T. R. Nichols Transferred from Tenn. Conference); Altus station, l. L. Burrow; Ozark and Webb City sta tion, F. NJ. Paine; Ozark circuit, w. T. Jacobs; Clear Creek, J. W. Bryant; Alma and Pleasant Hill station, II. C.. Jolly; Van Buren station, B. H. Greenhouse; Van Bu- ren circuit, D. T. Arnold; Roseville station, H. R. Withers; Dover cir cult, E. Williamson.
 Lewisburg District: J. Haralson, F. E. Lewisburg and Hummer station, J. Loving; Springfield, (. Wyatt, Transferred from Tenn. Conf.); Pt. Remove circuit, l.. |. Lesley; Clinton, A. c. Ray; Shoal Creek, W. W. Weir; Quitman, T. J. Smith; Mt. Vernon, T. A. Gra- ham; Perryville, to be supplied ; Dardanelle, J. J. Roberts; Darda- nelle station, w. J. Dodson; Rus sellville, J. MsIIaynes Transferred from Tenn. Cont No. of church members in Con- ference, 12,S00; No. of Sunday Schools, 1l3; No. officers and teach e.s, G69; No. of s. $. Scholars, 4 ,566 ; Money expended for Sabbath School purposes, $1000.S5.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
Attend to your Head and Hair
 Don't delay using this.

WooD's IMPROVED HAIR RgsToRA- tive Is unlike uny other, and has no equal. The Improved has new veg etable tonic properties; restores grey hair to glossy, natural color; res- torres faded, dry, harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives vigor to the hair; restores 1Ialr to prema- turely bald heads; removes dand- |rufi, humors, scaly eruptionss re moves irritation, itching and scaly 'dryness. No article produces such wonderful effects. Try it. call for Woods Improved Hair Restorative, and don't be put off with any other article. Sold by all druggists in this place and dealers Everywhere Trade supplied at manufacturers prices by c. A. Cook Co.,, Chicago, Sole Agents for the United States, and Canadas, and by Collins Br.,s., St. Louis, Mo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
Are You Doing Your Duty?

| As the season of the year is now at hand when our people will all have money on hands, we must re- mind them that there isa small in- vestmcnt which we advise every man in the county to make at oslce-
 and that is to subscribe for the Rus- sellvil,e DEMOCRAT. We give this advice and urge our citizens to ac- cept it and act upon it, not simply because we are interested in the success of this paper, but because we believe it is the very best invest |ment that 06n bc made with that Ismall sum of money. The benefits you will derive will be both direct and indirect. You will be almost lose more than the paper costs if you do not read 1t, for there are notices and warnings and orders in almost every number of the paper which involve many dollars and cents to somebody. If you have family of boys and girls the paper will be of great benefit to, them, for they win read it when they will not read books and they will ob- tain Knowledge and information from it which they can obtain from no book.
 The indirect good that the paper is doirg you is far greater than you can estimate. There is no other power or influence in your county which is doing so much fer the country. Our paper is attracting more attention to Pope county than all things else combined. There is not mail arrives at our office, scarcely, but what brings letters and postal cards enquiring for spec imen copies of the DEMOCRAT. These inquiries come from farmers, mechanics, laboring men and capit- alists in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Nebraska, who wish to come to milder cli- mate. They have their eye on Ar kansas, and in order to judge of the country, the people and the pros poets, they send for the newspaper whi,h they always regard as n good index. We always mail papers to these parties, and we believe thro' this means many industrious, ener- getic citizens. will be induced to seek homes in Pope county. Now if you want your county to grow in intelligence, in population and in wealth you can do nothing to secure Ithis end so effectual1y and rapidly as to sustain and send out from your county a creditable paper. We try to make the DEMOCRAT such, and from the replies which we Ie- ceive from parties to whom we send the paper, many expressing not only qualification, but even agreea- ble surprise, that such creditable paper should come from the rural districts of Arkansas, we are. flatter- ed to believe that some degree of success is crowning our efforts, and that good will follow We there fore submit it to you if you should not give our paper your generous support. Every man should take at least one copy for his own family, and there are many who are able to do so, who should subscribe for a number of copies to send abroad. If you will pay the subscription we will send them where they will do good. Send in your subscriptions, gentlemen. Come up squarely to your duty.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
Arkansas Conference.

Through the courtesy of Rev. w. J. Dodson, we have been furnished with the appointments made by the Arkansas Conference of the NJ. E. Church South, which convened at Melville, Marion county, on the Is, Oct. 1876; with Bishop J, Christian keencr, in the chair.
 Melville District; J. NJ. Clayton P.E. Yellville station, B. l.. Ferguson; Yellyille circuit, to be
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
Our Town.

In order to answer many inquir- ies, which we are receiving almost every day in regard to our town, at one time, we will give few notes in regard to the place.
 RUssELLvILLE is town of about 800 inhabitants. Our county is PoPE (not Polk, as some of our il- quirers have it.) This town is not the county seat-Dover a smaller town, ten miles north of this place, enjoying that distinction. Our town is located immediately upon the line of the l.. R. & F. $. Ry., and is three miles from the Arkan- sas River. The country surround ing is of good average farming quality and is well timbered. Pop ulation of the county about 10000. There is no difficulty in all new corners securing good cheap homes. Town lots are sold at from $l0 to $50. Lumber is worth $l2.5O per thousand, brick SS, shingles $5. We have stone coal all around us, and it is supplied at s3.50 to $4 per ton. Wood is sold at Sl 50 per cord. Water is good-wells about 20 to 30 feet deep. Health as good as any country. We have three churches Presbyterian, Methodist South and Methodist North. Baptists will build church soon. There is al- ways a good private select school and a free public school kept in operation.
 There are ten dealers in general merchandise, two dealers in drugs, two dealers in groceries and family supplies, one dealer in stoves and hardware, one dealer in liquors and wines, one dealer in confectionery, two wagon makers and blacksmiths, one steam fiouring-mill, one wool carding machine, two cotton gins, one saddle aud harness maker, one tin shop, one gun smith, four build CTS and contractors. one cabinet maker, one livery stable, one butch CT shop, two hotels, one printing office, five lawyers, five doctors, one dentist, four preachers. Dwelling houses rent from $4 to $l5 per month. Board from $10 to $15 per month. At present there are but or va cant dwelling houses in town for rent, and only one or two business houses.
 We want some live man or com pany to go into the tan-yard busi- ness. There is money to be made at it. We want also some one with capital enough to build and carry on a good hotel. Our town will be splendid place for some one to make good business out of this. A company with capital and energy would be offered some inducements to locate cotton factory here, and there is no better location anywhere for one. A bank is needed badly and the man or company who first goes at it will do fine business. A wooden mill would do well and the business would grow and prosper. We want good, honest, industrious citizens of all kinds. Especially farmers who want good farms near a good town cheap. We care not where they come from-would pre- fer them from the North, because we know they would be pleased with our delightful climate, fine soil and hospitable people; and be- cause We know the Yankee farmer is live, industrious, thriving far mer. We don't care cent about newcomers politics if he is good honest, industrious man. Come and sec our town and county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
A Query.

To the editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 Will you please insert the follow ing query, and request an answer:
 Why is it that the last new moon appeared farther south than the one previous? and why is it that the moon varies from north to south at these changes9 T. B., care of this office
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISE
 ANA

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Affords unsurpassed Hospital ad- vantages for the study of Medicine and Surgery, and for Practical Anatomy.
 The REGULAR SESSION will begin Nov. 18th, 1876.
 Send for circulars to
 T. c. RICHARDSON, Dean.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02

ACan't be made by every agent XAON4every month in the business VSSSwc furn ish, but those willing
 to work can easily earn dozen dollars a day right in their own localities have no room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We win fur nish you complete outfit free. The busi- ness pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you. Partic- ulars free. Write and see. Farmers and mechanics, their sons and daughters, and should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address TRUE X Co.,, Augusta, Malne v
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
E x q \ x z g x

TO the Working Class. We arc. now prepared to furnish all ciassee with constant employment at home tho whole of the time, or for their spare mos ments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50 cents to $ per evening, and proportional sum by deyotiHg their whole time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test tho busi- ness we make this unparalleled offer. To such as are not well satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars, samples worth several dollars to commence work on, and copy or Home and Fireside. one of tho largest and best Illustrated Publications, all sent free by mail. Reader, If you want pcrma- nent, profitable work, address,
 GEc. STfNs0N < O., Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02
CHUFAS! CHyFAS!

Seed Chufas for sale by J. R. DUKE, Nor ristown, Ark. 30 cents per quart, s3.50 per peck, s6 co per half bushel, si0.0O per single bushel. All orders accompanied by the edsh promptly filled. 1 pint by mall for 30 cents.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-11-02


 FISHER, BROS. & Co.-Mr. Jerry Fisher, one of the live and accomo- dating members of this A No. firm was in town seeing what he could do for his customers here last week. MT. Fisher has served our people of the upper Arkansas River Valley faithfully for several years and his house is growing in popularity See their card and make them con signment of cotton.
 PLEASE TAKE NoTIcE.---It is now acknowledged by all travelling stove men, that Roys the Hardware man has the largest, cheapest and best assortment of cook stoves ever offered to the people of Western Ar kansas. Cook stoves all trimmed at $l3, SIG, SIS, SEQ and $25, and freight paid, when shipped to any point on the line of the Ft $. 6S l.. R. R. k. Orders from distance promptly filled.
 BEAT THIs.---We are informed by areliable gentlemen that he stood in corn field of one of the river bottom farms few days ago ano without moving out of his tracks counted 1l3 pumkins. The corr stood thick in the field and but q narrow circuit could be viewed. A cotton stalk from another fiel6 measured Il feet 6 inches high