davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
can Exchange II - al 1O7lt Commerce 900 ~ l23l2,
and Mechanics 100 at 132. The following were
the bidding and asking prices

The dealings in railroad bonds were Irregular;
The Erie issues at first advanced. but later returned
to a5ont ouauiuc figures 100000 second consols
sold NJ III T75sa 778e, and ZOO funded . at
7GltT76IeE TGlt. The first gold cOnsOis sold f63,
OOOl ar l25s oil 7s1112os. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas frs,s further declined b. aud seconds i per
cent and Rome WATERFOWL and Ogden,burg hrsts
again if 3, to 5fl2. The direct issues Of Central
OF New-Jersey were about & higher and Lehigh
and Wlkesbarre consos recovered = per
cent TO Gsl2 Canada Southern guaranteed were
\ easier AT sos. There was a sharp advance Tor
Wabash ISSUES followed by partial reaction, that
left the tiaal gains as follows Toledo ana Wabash
seconds 10 consolidated convertible Ia, st.
LOuis Division fgsts /, aud Great Western seconds,
y per cent. The Pacific issues were all sroa s. Kan
sIs Pacific, Denver Division, rising to l02'oa
recovered / per cent 10 1924 The Investment
list wa. strong all the way through Annexed are
Inc closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
legal Monies.

CUPREME COURT-Ia the matter of tho
- World adtual Lac Insurance Company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that he Unf'rsgleL
untrr aud by virtue order the supreme C0Rri o e
state New made II srcoIl terra thefo ttl Al
City Han "a The cay ~ ALBANY on re In Gay " yehr
1879 aud duly entered Office OF Tic CtiA OF OAhy
County been 0Itei rofcre o. axe proofs an sS'
fn he persons OK parus emitted 10 ohac ~ te o,ifi'n
tom securities deposited by the said Norl Muinh
III. Insurance Company Nih the Superintendent N tno IN
NeW YORK thr huninir
of uor- Ihe m Nach The ~tm,
yyere ts.uca
sald as also take proof and rn The value
Cf each policies ana what due ana owing an
each aud proporuouatc sAaIs % s aNas d S4d 80
hoGcrs ~ sad foacjes
/, entitled fsueiv according laa, ron sAti snpvsi-
tendent the distribution u the Ayas 81 ssd securities
Proofs concerning policies and policy holders ana eli
matters referred IN aud Dy sad Order, are req r.
CURED be presented 20 my o!ce No Is sth fcsi
At IN the CITY of Albany Monday thS io0rsh Gay
August. 1879 az 10 O'Clock IN the forenoon.
DaIed Albany, July :, 1917 $500 ,.,.c.,vv
keIesoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

The Governors Of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in the rate
of discount 1t remaining at per cent, against .
of per cent, the rate at which three-months bllls
are discounted in the open market. During the
week the bank lost 93s 600 bullion, aud the pro-
portion Of It's reserve to liabilities, that last week
was 55l was reduced TO JillI6peT cent. No bullion
movement was reported at the bank today. AT
the London stock Exchange the quotations for
British cousols and United states bonds were IN
changed. In American railways, Erie common AL
vanced 49, preferred y. aud second consois
!. pcr cent. Illinois Central also was
quoted b and Pennsylvania ls higher. Ia Paris,
French rtnte, rose from 1893 TO l1G.97l2 francs
The Bank Of France reports y loss for the week OF
30 900 900 francs, and Berlin dispatch staies mat
the Imperial Bank Of Germany lost 7,S6O,oOo
marks. =, 7,
Tie attention Of Tennessee bondhollers is di-
rcrt.d 40 n notice of the bondholdcis' committee
published IN another column.
The gross earnings Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railroad are reported rs follows:
1878. 1879.
First week Juiy Sl5l4S1 elIOJ) Inc fe'2oS
January TO July -. 4,5O15OO 4.2JB0OO Dec 2o'"Vo
The receipts OF flour aud gram AZ tno principal
Atlantic ports this lOth day Of July were:
Ntw.Nork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

umoo,h Heayv % 1898 90; receipts. 1900 hesd' ship
menis. 100 head
ceDts. 200 head shipments. 900 head -.
SHEPStoaiy and unchanged. receipts. TOO heah snip
head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA July I0.SpaDsh gold 2l2 Exchange in fair do
mand steady sugar IA far demand with an Upward ten
dency No II ID. s. IN reds gold, arrobe MOdsses
Sugars Nos TO IT, b2 G6 Teass Musoovado sugars Com
Fair 80. dG reals Centrifugal Sugars Nos II TO IL
In hxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

PHILADELPHIA sTOCKs.
SAN FRANCISCO CLOSING PRICES or MINING STOCKS.
Yesterday. To-day.

Bullion and Exchequcr levy ASSESSMENTS OF II %
each.
Government bonds to-day were less active At the
Boards and prices were hardly rs firm, the bidding
prices usually being le below the last sales. The
business covered $40 900 coupon and registered Us
1881 az 1O4lo, $4,000 registered 5s ISL ct lo2i2,
$4,000 coupon 4l2' at Jog. and 500, 600 coupon
81 600 S99s at 1920. and $4,000 1S9Ss at l23.
District of Columbus were Il easier sales, $4,000
MT 3 5s0S7lo Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Bid. Asked.
I. aAN

Money was without change to rates Mt the
Stock Exchange, being per cent until near the
close, when balances were offered at 2i9 per cent
On Governments the general rate was per cent.
offered Leading dealers scale rates ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

--Actua sacs.---C Closing Bids Shares
og HighLIowt Final Bid. Asked Sold.
sutro Tunnof. Az "a Al a. AZ ~ L%oo
ei ps. prei'... :. :. :. Sc s7s :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
neXed quotations.:

Foreign exchange is inactive actual business be-
in done at about p cent to the L below the an
Il nipfIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
financial.
dds Tor DISTRICT Of COLUMBIA BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

ID TFP AstRY DEPAhTHRNT
MASuDGION, u. c.. July ?, 1879. !
The Secretary OF the Iroasury directed iu act
Of Congress- approved June 10. $50, hereby INVITES
BIDS Tor BONDS OF the DISTRICT Of COLI NIB A. Hu
tirl By said act remaining 20 about fnrr
hundred Xtysix thousand hundred dollars (pid6
said bonds VIII be payable Ju l. 1899 arc will bear inter
81 90 cent anrun payable mi
annually Treasurer Of the United states, Conins
siol IN 81 tie ~.uhing tund OF said District
The bonds Will be In stored form az the sue
cessiu prefer, and SUitabIe denominations
Bids should bee addressed The SecfeaF Of tue treasury
marked Bids FOR District or Columbia Bonds aud VIII DC
roeely until ~ O'Clock SATURDAY, July IL Lse
The Secretary right 10 reject any OF All b
John SHERMAN. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

In State bonds. the transactions were light but
covered an unusual number Of issues. Georgia GS
sold nj 1903 North Carolina Ga. old, January and
Jnly NJ 25i2: South Carolina Gs. on-tundable: AT
25s; Missouri Gs OF 1856 at 1922. and OF 1857 az
105l. Annexed are the quotations of state and
r1u,,jcingl bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
Diui0cn0 Acllce5.
OrFrRuF THE

ANERlrAN EXrHAHG. iigE ~ ..ANc: CC4rASE.t
81 TBRgfY-sT., NFW-IDHs, July .. 1873
SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE
- PER CENI has been doelltcl. Dtyalt on demand.
WI. EAYNOE. 7,cIft@ry.
OFFICE or LAMAR INSURANCE COMPANY or NEW NuESy
no. Ia Broadway. -
4 SENi-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of tiy' -
"A per cont the capital stock Of ths company IL PAYABLE
VIZ. r. MAcDGARNID.
~ 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

rEHE BOARD of TRUSTEES have this day
declared the usual interest uncUr the provisions 81 Tho
bylaws the last six mouths, cudag The Soth Juc as io-
lows:
Ae rate Of FIVE PER CENT per aan1m On all sams 4
FIVE dollars. and under five hundred dollars, AMI ~ DlB
PER CINT all amounting 70 1ye huIdrrd collars
and upward. payable ana after the THIRD MON DAY.
being ihp DIST. Of Sins month.
This interest Tied 90 the credit o. Cepoal'ors
principal the st instant where III STANDS ty
deposit
twin Doe cntcTld the passbO0ks 10 any time boa To-
quired. and alter .lr y 81 instant.
GEORGE CABOT WARD Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

The d0mesIlC eNchanges on NeW-IUTh lit
quoted as follows at the places named !:
MUM; Charlcston-seIling Il, aud buying
3l6 premium; ew-OTleans-commercial Is. and
bank Il premium; 1t. Louis-50 cents premium
count Boston, shilling discount. The United
STATES Treasurer at Washington to-day received
$4,000 in National bank notes for redemption
The customs receipts 100000, and the inter
nal revenue receipts were $1,000 The following
is the Clearing House statement: Exchanges, 30
07G,302 balances 81, O4O, 800. The business al
the Sub Treasury to-day covered: Receipts, $l9-
1898; payments, $l7,756.9O3; currency bal
ance S37 100. sG7 coin balance. 1926. 1Gi,443:
The following were to-days quotations for for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

Frank. & kokomo.
LIST Re, 1905.
Houst &Gt.N'th'n
la Pnrg Com.
Rcc'ts.-...........-
Houst.& GtS'th'n
% Pur'g Com.
Reefs ...........
Intern'l lat Purg
Com. Roots. -..
Jefferson r. H. LIST
Morrge 1889 col.
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
MANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTE
~ : 1874
rr1sT1- eTyIrrT uTVTDpVD

The Trustees 81 his Institution nave tails daT deciare 60
6Glh Dividend the rate Of PER CEN AMMAN On
of 500 uudeT. PER CENT annum IN al
exceeding @JJu deposit july J. 1873, Ulach
deposit months ula and
3m0utH respcovey prior 20 RAID July J. I51JpsyaDc On
and alt.r The Third Monday 90 jay.
IntrTt-t not Withdrawn VIII be added 10 the principal and
receive interest the same a. deposit -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
= n ''IRI71
METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK,

NGvYOEE June 27 1879
FGFINSECOND IINiDEN ID Interest al tne Tlts %
per cent per luuum sums II $1,000 d under. aud az no
OF anUunts Il 900, which have
manned deposit durHg she OF TX mouths cnIlhS
July 1877 VIII b. pad according 20 tie bylaws on We'll
nesdiy. Juy 10
Dividends nj withdrawn De aided the deposit and
draw interest from July J.
q y CoNVITN Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11
6Guings Banks

POND STREET SAVINGS BANK of the City
EP ui New-IorAn additional dividend Oi Five o. PHI.
CENT &c lattI JEuc ~. 1-1 IL l.laas 20 dcDpcr> aud
other creditors WILLIS ;. PAINE. Receiver. etc.
u broadway. National PAX Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

GEAMEN'S BANK for SAYINGS. Nos. - and
- T5 Wall st.Ihe Trustees have ordered Rat INTEREST
Doe paid uepps.tIs c,d thereto six months end
Ing tie 3Ith OF 500 and nader no
~ FIN r. PER CENI per annuI", aud cAceei
Ing $500 az the rate ~ FOU . PER CENT per annum Jay
abe and after MONDAY. Dist INST
Interest vli L. OstOrs principal.
JOUy u. BOYNrpS. MM. H. MACY President
NaNrNaIa JuIr 10 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

oygIcR Oh TIE NEW YORK FQI.gAILE INsuEANCE Co,
NJ. IS WALlsG, NEW- ok. July 5 ls'0
18th DIVIDEND.
w The Board o. Directors have this day Gtclaltl
sEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND u FIVE PER CEN 2, p1y'
aOle ON and after tie tn instant; , 49,, . -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-11

OFFICE CTHgSs INSURANCE 'OlpNNL
No. l.G B-HAuH 81. MN. o.A. July 81. lt.,'l
A DIVIDEND IF TEN PER CENT n ne
- capita stock and THREE AND AHAlF PER Ci.Nr
p a. MALTON secfrilty.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
fxiNsLEY GEAPEIrCS.

kin-i,y now Ia. but three newspaper.
DR.. Rick's p per Is ats espi-i.
C,l Coicord will brig abou; five hundred
points up from his rancho thi, spring.
Three men with q hsnd-csrt passed
through town, Saturday, bound for Lead
vile.
A Few d.ys ago. tramp rushed into the
depot, putting and blowing, and a-ked Gar
den.r ii he had any orders for bin. On
being told no, he looked up at the clock and
til Mr.. Gardner t. report him out At four
Lick, as he wished to make Garfield sta
toi in lime for sapper.
W. have ICED for some time that about
once ia two weess, two teams loaded with
bone- cone II town, ore team being driven
~ yGun. ma and the other by his young
sife People with true grit like the parties
mentioned will have no trouble to GIT a start
in the rev west.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
The Indians.

General Sherman'r p edge to Mr.. Beecher
that il the indians shonId be pl ced n"d.r
the care of the army, all religious denomi.
nations should hsve an equal chancs IN
te,chiug snd civil zing the tribes, come'
fIon a man who is not il the habi, Of say
ing 'hing- be d@s not mean. The question
O, the trans er # the lncian Bureau c-nnot
be regarded. in any a'Vec', "a a pereonai one,
but T. is promise may reass1re sOme who Tear
,h.t N liz, r. 6, ntrol will mean an end Of
religi rus influence L.avenworth Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD.

" hen W say w asiiege we have ~ dsEce
20 prove TIA. Sni!oh's Cn-ump i'm ca e il
dstiisdly the best Lug Medicine made, in
as much a. il viii kill commcn or Chronic
Cough in one hall the time and relieve Asth-
na, Bronehiris, Whooping Cough, Group.
and show more cisss of Consumption cured
thar all others Ii viii cure where they fail.
1t is pleasant TO take, harml, S. to the young
e-' child, and We guarantee what We say.
Price, 10 cts., 20 cts. AID 81 %. II your
Lung- are sore, Chest or Back lame, use
Shiioh's Piu' Plaster. Sold by II. J..
Fringer, Druggist
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
DO YOU BELIEVE IT,

That in this town there are ecores Of per-
cons passing our store every day whose lives
are made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Sour ard distressed Stomach, Liver
Complaint, Constipation. when for IS cents
We will sell them Shi!oh's Vi,slIzsr, guar
an,eed to cure them. Sold by H. J. Fringer,
Druggist.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
JUST now

Is the time 10 that King of Remedies for
the Blood and Liver SAR-APARILLN, DAN
pELION, AND IODlDE OF POTASSIUM. 1t
cures Scrofuia. Chronic rheumatism, and dis
eases OF the skin, and Mercurial and >yphilitic
aft ctions.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
EVERY WESTERN FAMILY

Says BROWNS VEGETABLE LIvHR PILLS
are n positive and sure cure for Sick Headache,
Biiiousness, and Liver Complaint. They are
prepared especially Tor the West and Southwest.
Try them and you Will use no others.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22
NEVE n FAILS,
in the new west.

The healin; properties Of ARNICA are con-
ceded by all ply -icians. For healing Sores,
Ulcers, Cut s, EnrEs, Bruises. Frost Bites. Piles
asst Sore Eyes, BROWNS ARNICA SALVE is
V i0ut Il rival
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-03-22

The most popular and fragrant Perfume Of
the day. "HACKMETACK" Try it. Sold
hy H. ]. Fringer, druggist, Dodge City,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
Auoust a 1879

August u 1919.
J. W. 10y returned from the noun
tains yesterday.
The Misses Cook are visiting in town
Croquet at NJ w. GibsOn's.
Lafayette James ahead again-brOught
in the first water melons. Next.
Nickel nuggets at NJ. w. Gibson's.
The postoffice at Foster Springs has
been discontinued forwant of patronage
Americas was mere village few
years ago.
Conk is travelling in the interest of the
Greenback movement.
Rev. Collins is in rather poor health
since his return from the east.
One price at ]. d. Gibson's.
Arkansas Joe will start for Rackensack
about the 18th.
Goods low for cash at J. d. GibsOn's.
Rev. Irwin at the Lee school house,
near Rock creek, every Sabbath at IL a.
M; Sunday school ut 10 a. m.
Mat. Miller has no little finger on his
left hand to pick his teeth with-'cause
he was foOlin' round moving machine
yerterday.
A retail grocer from Chicago was in
town last week, and, in sympathy with
his fellow tradesmen, stepped into IL. w.
Gibson's store to have little talk. In
the course of the conversation he re-
marked: "Well, sir, it is fact that you
are retailing groceries cheaper than we
are selling them in Chicago"
Mr.. Flickenger and Dave Burnhisel
will shortly go to Hartford, where they
intend going into the grocery business.
Mr.. Flickenger will sell all his stock
and farming implements on Saturday,
commencing, at 10 a. m, A. d. Tressler,
autioneer. They-F. s. B-will make a
good team in the grocery business, but l
am afraid they will feel lonesome in a
little town like Hartford after living here
so long. KENO.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Hartford happenings j..
BY JINGO.

HARTFORD, Monday 4th.
day.
There was very enjoyable ice cream
party at John Dugger's Wednesday
night.
A large number of the people of this
place met the members of the institute
at the school house Wednesday evening
to enjoy u social. Essays, readings, a
history of the institute and other litter
airy things were rendered, interspsrsed
with vocal and instrumental music.
Following was an informal social which
lasted until a late hour.
Jacob Pruitt has laid new walk in
front of his hotel. Let others continue
the good work.
NJ. S. Cowles & Co., are doing an i'm
mcnse trade. They contemplate erect
ing large store in a short time.
Several of our teachers attended the
examination at Emporia. They say il
was so severe that they fear they will
come out minus.
TUESDAY, August 5.
Ole Bull is billed to appear on next
Saturday night.
Steve bucket is going to open new
restaurant next week.
There was no service last Sunday in the
Catholic church. No church until Fri
day the 18th of August.
There were about twenty Masons pre-.
sent at the meeting last night. All that
could be done toward organizing lodge
was accomplished by those there.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
Toledo TfAma.

Hot! Everybody is hunting q shade.
The "melon-colic" days have come, and
the doctors are busy.
"Aunt Dinah," your correspondent,
received call from your agent this week.
OF cOure we will render him all the as
sistance we can to get up good list for
THE News at this place.
Mr.. Calvin Mizer met with quite a Sc
riOus accident last week Trying to
lead an unruly calf he was thrown
against a sharp rail, infiicting deep
wound in the arm. DR.. Miller dressed
the wound, and he is now able to be
around and do light work.
Geo. Smiley, who has been very sick
for two weeks past with Inflammation OF
the bowels, is fast recovering. This is a
surprise to most of us, as he was a
doubtful case.
Mrs. T. B. johnson and children have
been absent this week visiting Elder
Mapes, of Emporia, Mrs. Johnson's
father.
Mr.. Conner, the operator at Stafford
wears a broad grin on his face. Hesays
it is boy and girl, one apiece.
A number of farmers around here have
threshed their grain this week and re
port Q good yield. With good prospect
for corn this year, why should we not all
be happy:
Mr.. Joseph Often, the gentlemaaly
clerk at Mills store, is going to leave Us
shortly for Sterling, this state. His many
friends regret his departure, and wish
him success in his new home.
AUNT pTH4H.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
DRINK and ni.nrdsrlv

Last MOnay was undoubtedly the worst
day for drunkenness that Emporia has
witnessed since the reopening of the sa-
looms. In the afternoon, between four
and five O'Clock, portion of CONNER
cial street below Fifth was blocked with
drunken and halfdrunken men and a
crowd of loOkers-on, so that the sidewalk
was nearly impossible. The saloons
were full, and men likewise, a fight was
easily provoked, and the scene disgrace
full in the extreme. Numerous arrests
were made, but the Jail would not have
contained those who were entitled to rest
and repOse therein.
One man named Jones, a railroader,
and another named Phil Ford, it seems,
brought matters to a crisis by quarreling
with one another. Each party tried, with
some success, to disfigure the others fea-
lures. Jones was arrested, taken to the
court house, appeared before Judge Bach.
eller, was fined and then disposed of by
his friends, who paid $40 for him
Ford, for some powerful reason, or by
reason of his power, it seems avoided ar
rest, but had much to do with the after
moons fracas, and we trust that in the
future he will be snmmarily dealt with
as he is becoming prominent in disturb
ances. About the time of the above
disorderly proceedings on one side
of the street, across on the other side, il
Wood s. Bays grocery, a well known
colored man named Tabor, who is far
mer west of town, and who has enter
prise enough to behave himself if h,
would, was making things unpleasant
and bOisterOus in his drunkenness. MI
Bay helped the colOred granger into til,
street and disposed of him on short nc
Itice.
Judge Bachelor had his hands full
next morning. Tabor was brought VI
fined, and on giving security for pay
ment, was released. A man named Cor
way, an importation from an adjoinin
county, who was arrested for drunken
ness, appeared and paid his fine of 80 A
7 John Roach and Jacob BransOn, dit
T arrests, fines and dispOsals.
A young man who did not wish to pa
any road tax was fined 81, includin
payment of the same.
The whisky system is in full blast nov
and it looks as though an increased p'
lice force would be advisable.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1879-08-08
Hartford Items.

August 4, 1879.
Ourmerchants are shipping their goods
to Burlington and hauling them from
there here, which is a shame Coffey
county goes back ON the payment of her
bonds to the NJ. K. & T. r. r. we pay
ours. Competition, you say. say looks
like fraud.
NJ. S. Cowles s. Co, are invoicing
their goods this week.
Hartford -four sells 22cts a hundred
cheaper at EmpOria than here at the mill.
Phunny isn't it?
Senators Plumb and Gillett have sew
eral teams breaking up their stubble
ground and preparing it for wheat
again.
Mr.. Martindale bought so head of fine
steers from Mr.. Shafer last week.
There is brisk demand for fat cows,
and all kinds of cattle.
Stock men are already looking up the
parties owning stock hogs, and offering
fair prices for them.
4NCN 10 bAS " OuJ anu
hogs to feed the immense corn crop to.
The corn crop is now guaranteed, the
best since 1875, if not superior to that
famous crop. Lots of fields will yield
80 bushels of corn per acre without any
more ram.
We notice to-day several machines
cutting grass. All agree that August is
the month to make hay. The hay crop
is now superior to last year, if we ex.
cept the tame grasses (timothy and clio
ver). w. 1. F. Harden, of Eagle creek,
informs us he has acres of pearl mil.
lett that will yield 40 bushels of seed and
tons of hay per acre.
A great deal of fall blowing is being
done. The sulky pillow is no longer q
stranger to many of our farmers who
turn over acres per day with ease.
The Misses Britton returned from your
city to day.
"A. Taylor is up attending a Sc ssior
of commissioners board. H.