davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Bushels Wheut,
Bushels Wheat,

in the same year made remarkable showing,
its average being as high as Is bushels per acre.
Ohio, in twenty-seven years Of wheat culture,
has only yielded an average of II bushels per
acre, and in 1877 the yield in Ohio was Is
bushels; in Indiana, IA bushels; in Illinois, 16
bushels; in Wisconsin, Is bushels; in Iowa, IA
bushels; in Missouri, IA bushels; in Kansas, Is
bushels; IN Nebraska, Is bushels; in Califor-
mia, 9 bushels, while IN Minnesota the average
yield was Is bushels, or bushels more per
acre than any other State. The whole yield of
wheat in the State of Minnesota III 1877 reached
the enormous figure of 32,2s0,637 bushels,
allowing sixty pounds to the bushel. There
can be no doubt but that Minnesota is fairly
entitled to be considered the greatest wheat
producing State of all the States of the Union,
and is only exceeded by one Territory-that of
Montana
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
Rye-No. 2, 81. 8.
Ground Feed-$19.W.
Bran-$6.50.
Eastern and European Markets.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Money 4@5 per
cent, closing at 4 per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 41@5H per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills firm at $4.S24. Sight
exchange on New York at S4.S4I.
Stocks-The stock market opened generally
higher, but Elevated railway stocks were "a to
OK per cent. lower. The latter, however, sub
sequently advanced 4 to 2 per cent, Metro
politan Elevated leading. At the first board
the entire list began to fall off and declined II
to 2H per cent, the latter in Manhattan Ele-
waited. This decline was followed by an ad-
vance of n to 8 per cent, most marked in New
York Elevated, Louisville & Nashville, Texas
Pacific and Canada Southern During the al
ternoon speculation became weak and a decline
of Il to 3K per cent. took place, the latter in
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis Lake
Shore. New Jersey Central, Pacific Mail, Can
ada Southern, Louisville & Nashville and Man.
haitian Elevated being also prominent in the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

This seems to me about all the infor-
nation necessary to give Eastern people cor
rect idea of our first Western State bordering
on the British line, and with this much close
my letter. JAMES s. BRIsBIN,
United States Army.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

UNSURvEYED LANDS.
Of the 81, 449, $40 acres of land in the State of
Minnesota, IS, 2S2, 4lS acres have been surveyed
and II ,467, 422 acres are yet unsurveyed. Of
the surveyed lands, rs, SOC, 939 acres have been
disposed of, leaving 1u,676,479 acres of sur
veyed lands and IL ,467 ,422 acres of unsurveyed
lands yet subject to settlement
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES.
The educational facilities of Minnesota are.
exceptionally good The number of school
districts in The State is SSH, and there are
$3.50 schoolhouses, with 4,S72 teachers and
167, 1925 pupils. The annual amount paid teach
ers is $S78, 9S042, and their average wages per
m onth (including board) is .37. 50 for males
and S2S 10 for females. The school property of
the State for houses, books, maps and furniture
alone amounts to So 1882 1851 IS. Besides the
common schools the State has graded schools,
High schools, three Normal schools, State
university and an agricultural college. The
State owns one-eighteenth part of all the lands
within its borders, which are called school
lands, and are sold for the support of the pub
lie schools. 1t also owns l7S, 086 acres, donate
by the general government for the support of
the State university and Agricultural college.
Minnesota has the following educational
funds:
Amount of school funds invested in
land contracts 81, II 800
Amount of school funds invested in
OOhds 49,. l,oof,S4o
Amount of school funds invested in
county drafts. Observation-Disclosures. LOTT
Amount of school funds on hand in
cash ..................... ASA
Total. Observation-Disclosures $780, 61
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
WHEAT.
CHICAGO.
MILWAUKEE,.

Wheat receipts in Chicago 6,375 bushels;
shipments ,977 bushels
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee 200 iush-
els; shipments %, 1913 bushels.
Stock of wheat in Milwaukee 3,0S3, 5000
bushels.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
FERTILITY.

To give the operations of this vast State in
detail in one letter would be impossible, and
only few of the general features can be no.
ticed. The taxable value of real estate in Min
nesota is over 100000, and of personal
property about S60,000,000. Wheat is the
staple product and in 1880 nearly 600 900 acres
were sown. The yield is extraordinary, and
the quality excellent. Oats, corn, barley, rye,
buckwheat, and vegetables grow well. AS
compared with two other great producing
States Minnesota yields in bushels, as follows:
lAer
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
of the Brokers-Wheat and Coarse
Grains Little OR-Provisions Solid.


of the Brokers-Wheat and Coarse
Grains Little Of-Provisions Solid.
ST. PAUL, April "a, 1881.
On the board of trade yesterday bids and
offers were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, 81 .Ol; No. do, CSC;
No. 3, S5c; No. 4, 75c.
Corn-No. 2, cash and April 45c; May 44c.
Oats-No. 2 white, SIC; No. do, 36c; No.
Q mixed cash, 5511S; April and May, 35c; No.
mixed, 34H.
Barley-No. 2, s1.oO; No. extra, 9oc; No.
8, 9Oc.
Rye-No. 2, sl.03.
Ground Feed-$19.00.
Bran-S6.50.
BaIed Hay-$11.50 bid; offered at $1,000.
Hogs-Live. $3.50.
Timothy Seed-Offered at S2.65.
Clover Seed-Ofered at S..
A New York dispatch of last evening says:
Wooden goods rather more active. Desirable
heavy woolens firmly held by agents. Best
cotton fabrics in fair demand, and other
makes quiet. Prints and lawns quiet, but ging
hams in steady demand. Dress goods slug.
gish. Foreign goods quiet in first hands.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Laborers of all kinds get good wages
throughout the State of Minnesota. Good
house servants readily command from $12 to
SIS per month; day laborers, $3.50 to S2,farm
hands, $1S to $40 per month, and 50 per day in
harvest time.
POPULATION, RAILROADS.
The State began in 1850 with a population
of $3.50 souls; in 1860 had 172, O22; 1866, $685.
600; 1870, 1885, 200; 1875 597 900; 1879, TIE, oO0
and at present has about 200, 600 inhabitants.
In 1862 it had ten miles of railway; in 1870,
1902; in 1875, 1854; in 1877, 2,2C3; in 1878,
260S, and at present has about 5000 miles of
railway leading to almost all parts of the
State.
WHAT 1T COSTS TO GET THERE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

The chances Of life, therefore, in Minnesota
are greater than any other place in the United
States, Great Britain, France or Germany.
This ought to be satisfactory to most people
who think of going there to live. There is no
perceptible difference in the length of the sea-
sons between Minnesota and the Eastern
States. The harvest commences in July, and
is continued in August. The planting is done
in May, and the autumnal frosts make their
appearance in October. The Indian summer
begins in October, and generally continues
about six weeks. The fall is the finest season
of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

LONDON, April %.
CONsoLs.
Money ........ 100 SIG Account .. .100s6
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
YIELD PER ACRE.

To return to our subject, Minnesota, her.
capacity for wheat growing is as yet untaxed,
notwithstanding the proud pre-eminence she
has gained as cereal producing State. In
1877, out of 8, zoo, 900 acres under cultivation,
2,000, 900 acres were planted in wheat, yield
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
A GREAT WHEAT LAND.

The history of wheat is curious. The most
civilized nations have been those which pro
duced the greatest amount of wheat, and no
nation lags long in the race of civilization
which gives prominence to the growth of this
cereal. We read of the Egyptian wheat fields
and the sturdy men of Egypt. In Gods good
book and his mysterious providence with the
Jews we learn that their most sacred Obla-
lions were of the "finest of wheat" and their
feasts were the holy feasts of ''unleavened
Bread" which knit their strong sinews for the
conflicts with their enemies. Beef eating and
wheat consuming nations always dominate
and invariably conquer rice eating or fruit
consuming races. England is an ex-
emplar of this fact, and her bread and
beef have enabled her people not only to be-
Come the masters of the sea, but to conquer
and hold in subsection an empire upon which
the sun never sets. In this connection it will
be curious to observe what progress our own
nation has made in the raising of wheat. Ac-
cording to the census of 1870, which are the
only correct tables I have before me, the
what product of New England was only sui.
1cient to feed her own people for period of
six weeks; that of. New York sufficient for
her own consumption for six months; that OF
Pennsylvania enough to feed her own people;
that of Ohio 100000 bushels surplus, but
since then her crop has fallen off. SO she now
has little for export. In these States, in ten
years, the wheat crop fell off 500 900 bushels,
other employments and products being found
more profitable.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Sold forty acres June 10, 1879, at SO per
acre, $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25
POPULATION, RAILROADS.
WHAT COSTS TO GET THERE.

The cost of getting to Minnesota from
other countries beyond the sea is as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

Sold forty acres July 10, 1879, at Sc pt
acre, $240.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

That the climate is healthy is shown by the
death rate, which is only one IN every ia in
habitants each year: AS mortality tables are
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-25

The following table about the products of
Minnesota will give the reader more informa
ton than could give him by writing col
umn. 1t is well worth studying, and is cor
rect, believe, with the exception of the yield
of wheat in 1877, which is set down too low
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
Hsw He Got Her.
Boston Transcript.

"Can I see the lady Of the house?
inquired the peddler. "Well, yes,
you can if you amt blinds" snapped
the woman who had answered the
bell. "Oh, beg pardon, madam
you are the lady Of the house, then.
!" yes, I am! What dyer take me
for, Did yer think I was the gentle
man o. the house, or the next-door
neighbor, or one of the farm hands,
or the cat, or the ice chest :" 81
didn know, madam, but you might
be the youngest daughter" ''Oh,
did yer! Well, that was nat'ral, too,
replied the |. of the Il. "What dye
want, sur" Then the peddler dis
played the wares, and when he left
that doorstep half an hour later his
face was full Of pleasure and his
pockets were full of money. He un-
derstood human nature, and had
made good sale.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
New Furniture For the White House,
Washington Star.

Every one who has visited the
White House since it WAS refurnished
in 1873 will be glad to know that the
steamboat style Of furniture in the
East Room, which even when new
was never suitable for so elegant a
drawing-room is to be replaced by
new set showing handsomely carved
woodwork. That which has been
there eight years, it will be remem-
bered, showed no wood at all The
room in which Mrs Garfield, and af-
terward the President, was SO long
i'll is not to be refurnished, as its
furniture, which is very handsome,
is still in good repair. This furniture
is maple and ash combined. The
walls have, however, recently been
kalsomined over the tinted paper
which has been on them so long, and
which now look very fresh indeed.
The colors are pale blue, panelled
with pale pink, divided by gilt mould
ings. Where the table stood on
which the physicians and nurses
measured out medicines and other
liquids used i'll the room the wall
had been splashed and was much
discolored. These spots are now
entirely obliterated. The lift now
being placed in the White House
will run up to the attic, and can be
used either for passengers OF house
hold purposes.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market.
[CeRRECTED DAILY.1

CHRONICLE OFFIgE, |
Knoxville. Tenn. October l6, 1881.
The grain market has been irregular for some
days past with light receipts md but little de-
mand.
Quotations Wheat from wagons. S1.2-al 80
as TO grade, dull. Large lots, sacked, will bring
more.
CoaN-Old. offered freely in small lots at from
55 to 60 nominal new corn in ear, about 90
from wagons.
OATS loose from wagons 40 to IS per bushel.
BACON Active, buying; sides, llhc; shOul-
ders, 7nc; hams, 10 selling. packed in depot,
clear sides, 1lxal2c; shoulders. Sc; hams,
: EAsD-In so pound tin cans, 12,l2Hc.: selling
13al4c.
POTATOES new, roc per bushel.
HAY-LooSe, S0a90c per 100 pounus baled.
PEAs-7oas0c
BRAs-Sll0 per 100 pounds.
FLoUR-N0mlIai, country extra, buying, dull +,
SS25asy5o: selling, 81. 5oa4 90 per sack; family
buying, g. 5oaS;75; selling, sa.75aa.Oo per sack.
DRIEDFRUIT-The market stands at 6Ha6S4 for
peaches and 11ta4a4 for apples blackberrieS, liza
1114c whortleberries, lie raspberries 26 cents !:
FIELD SEEDs.-Clover $7Ooa75O: timothy grass,
$3.50 bushel; orchard grass, to 500 !:
red top $l.00; blue grass, seed 81 25: seed wheat
Virginia select. 81. rs bushe'.
BUITER-cholce roll. 15a20c prime. sal0c !;
grease butter, 5a7c.
EGGs-Actiye buying at Is.
PoULTRY-Llve chickens, hens, &c per pound;
ROSTERS, 2lsc: turkeys. gohblers. 4e spring
I RAGS-Cotton, 11sc.
BEEswAx-Dull at 2oc per pound.
AIDEs-Dry flint, l0c: green, &c.
TALLOw-5c
FLAX SEED-Per buShel, SOC.
BRAss-1oal2c copper, 10a12c.
Woodruff. Choice tub-Washed, 36c fair to
good, soc; dark coarse. Is unwashed, 22l<a25,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
PiraticaI EabricatiOns:

Dangerous fabrications from time to time
are gotten up to cheat the public and to sell
On the name and reputation OF Simmons
Liver Regulator. In five legal decisions
perpetual injunctions have been decreed by
the Courts for tho protection of the public
and the suppression Of the frauds, There
fore beware of these hurtful receptions and
take only Simmons Liver Regulator, man
ufactured by J. Fl. Zeilin & Co., in White
Wrapper, with the large red z and mortar
thereon.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
Atlanta Market,

ATLANTA Constitution, Oct. %
FLOUR Family $3.50; extra family . rs
fancy 50. 00a10.75.
BACoN-Sugar-cured hams 144 alBc Tennessee
hams none breakfast bacon non
BULK MEATS-Clear rib sides '0he,
LARD-T1erceS 16hcA17; kegs and cans Ia
15c.
WHEAT-Choiee. In car lots, Slos, No.
8, 81 Scales per bushel.
OATs-62l2a65c per bushel
HAY-Tmothy S1.25a1 50: mixed 81 .l5al -
CORN-White ST. in sacks yellow, CSC
MEAL-S100.
PEAs-Stock 75a80 per bushel.
POTAToES-Trsh, Tennessee, eating "A mann
per Dbl sweet S1.75 Dbl.
ONIONS $4.00a450 per barrel.
EGGs-Pef dozen 1Sa.
BUTTBR-TenneSSee choice 27KaS0a
PouLTRY-Young chickens, iSa25e; hsns
28a30 !; turkeys. mons.
BEESwAX-20Ha21c.
FEATnERs-NeW choice white 66a60c
DRIED Fabricated peaches, nominal; An.
pies. sl<a4e. - @s 80
.LIvK STocK-Cattle, Tennessee choice, safn4,
Sheep. Tennessee, 8a4c; hogs, mona.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
Hardware, Cutlery, Sc.

The mammoth wholesale house of w, W.
Woodruff d Co. affords a striking example
of what energy, enterprise, skillful business
management strict honesty, low prices and
quick sales can do towards building up a
successful business We can most eheorfully
recommend W. W. Woodruff & Co. to mer-
trade anything in the way of Ha DWARF,
Cutlery, &C., &c. We doubt if any house
in the United States can offer better induce
ments than this.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
BURNETT'S COCAINE,
Mike All Other Hair Dressings.

Unlike All Other Hair Dressings,
Is tile best for promoting the growth of
and identifying the Hair, and rendering it
dark and glossy. The CocoA1NH holds, in a
liquid form, large proportion of deodor-
lied Cocoanut Oil, prepared expressly for
this purpose. No other compound pos
sesses the peculiar properties which SO ex-
actly suit the various conditions of the
human hair z.~gs
The superiority of BuRNErr's FLAvoRING
EXTRACTS consists in their perfect purity
and great strength.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

Tho Volumes Of the Basar begin with the Arua
Number for January Of each year. When no time
Is mentioned, twill be understood that the sub
scriber wises to commence with the Numbe,
next after the receipt Of order.
The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HARrERi
Bazaar, In neat cloth binding. win be sent by mail
postage paid, or By express, free Of expense pro
vided the freight does not exceed one dollar PEI
yolume), for 81 90 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind
Ing, will be sent BY mail. postpaid On receipt .
d 90 each.
Remittances should be made by ost once money
order or draft, to avoid chance of los.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of HARPER BRoTHERs
Address HARPER q BROTHERS, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
"I Don't Want A Plaster"

said sick man to druggist, "can't you
give me something to cure me-" His
symptoms were lame back and disordered
urine, and were sure indication of kidney
disease. The druggist told him to use
Kidney Wort and in a short time it effected
a complete cure. Have you these symp-
toms? Then get box or bottle to-day
before you become incurable. 1t is the
cure safe and sure.-KasoeUilIs Republican,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27

Williamson Ahead in Wheat; Maury, in
Corn; Knox, in Oats; Davidson. In
Barley; Sullivan, in Buckwheat,
and Cannon, in Rye.
An extra bulletin from the Census Bureau
at Washington, showing the cereal produc-
tons throughout the United States as re-
turned by the census of 1880, gives some
interesting facts relative to the crops of Ten
nessee, from which the following facts are
cleaned:
WHEAT.
According to the bulletin, 1,1s6, 563 acres
were planted in Tennessee, from which
1881, 353 bushels were raised. The coun-
ties showing the largest yield were as fol
lows:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
DamoreSl,A Monthly.

Everybody knows more or less about Demon
subscripti n price OF $500. We will furnish tho
Week y Wing 4 Chronicle and Demorests Month
II one year fer 1925 only 25 cents more than the
regular rricc of Demorests Monthly.
We will furnish the Daily Chronicle by nail, and
Demosest's Monthly on year for $500. and
Daily by carriers and DemoreS,'S by mail, one
year for S9.7s. regular price for both publications
f1l 90.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
State Of Tennessee, Union County.

TT1O j. r. HUDDLESTON, Administrator Of
i the estate of William Weaver deceased !:
The insolvency OF said estate having been sug-
gested according to law. you are. therefore, re-
Quired to make publication in the Knoxville
WING AND CHRONICLE, newspaper published
in the city OF Knoxville, and at the door Of the
court house in Maynardvile for all PERSONS
lie them for nro rata paVmenf with the cie,h Of
the ounty Court for said county. properly all-
thehticated. on or before the 25th day of Novenl-
Der, 1851, or they will be forever barred both in
law and equity.
Given under my hand, at office in Maynard
Vile, July 25th, 1851.
C. ACUFF, Clerk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
Chattanooga Market.

Chattanooga Commercial. October %.
CoRN-On wharf, soaS5c In depot csc per
buShel.
WHEAT-Choice, Sl.55a1.eo per bushel in
depot 1.4oa1 As on wharf.
MEAL-GOc per bushel.
MEATs-Bulk meats, long clear sides. lie.
BACON Tennessee sides IL C: hams, 14e.
LARD-In cans, 15c tierces, lac.
OATS-Per bushel, 80 cents.
HAY-S1S. 0ea20.00 per ton.
PoTAToEs-Irish, sl.4q per bushel sweet,
75c.
FLOUR Family, s7.Co extra family. e. 50
fancy $500.
PoULTRY-Chickens. l5a2oc hens, axe.
EGGs-Per dozen, lie.
BUTTER-Per pound, zoe.
BEESwAX-Per pound. 1Sc.
HIDEs-Green, 5laa6e; salted, 6e7e; Dig
saited, 8al0c.
FsATHEES Choice, 35a50c.
TALLOW-Per pound, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27

Nervous Irratability, Sclatica, and all painful
Nervous Diseaes.-A treati e by a well known
physician. a specialist on these subjects,
concludes as follows Neuralgia is one of the
most painful of diseases, and Is attended with
more or less nervous irritation. Sciatlca is SO
form of neuralgia, and all painful nervous dis
eases come under that name. Neuralgia means
nerve ache and therefore you can suner WIN
neuralgia in any part of the body, as the nerves
are supplied to ey cry part.
| have TO, many years closely studied tne cause
of neuralgia, and the nat re 4 the nervous sys
tern. with he many diseases that 1t Is sublect 70,
and have found by ac alexpsrlence that the t1,e
an nrmary cause of neuralgia Is poverty OF tnt
aa r, ne a,;idNit becomes impoverished and
moor and In some eases starved, not because the
rnaiiant does not eat but because what Is eaten
E not appropriated to the nervous system thera
are many c. usss for this but DR.. G. w. Benson,s
Celery and Chamomile Pills have In my hands
proved perfect remedy for this condition and
these diseases.
Sold by all druggists. Price,. 80 cents box
De ot 1O6 North Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Md. BY
mail, two boxes for 81. or six boxes fors25o, to
any address.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27

A scientific journal explains in long ar
ticle @ how thunder-storms come up" We
haven't read the article, but we know how
they come up. They wait until the Sunday
school picnic reaches the grove and gets
fairly to business at copenhagen, swinging,
Irritation, croquet and other innocent games,
and then they come up like thunder and
lightning. 1t takes the average thunder
storm not more than ten minutes to come
up in the neighborhood of picnic.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
q the following counties
OATS.

The yield of oats was A, 722, 100 bushels,
and was more evenly distributed than in the
case of any other cereal. The largest yield
was IN Knox County, 22S, 1856 bushels being
raised. The smallest was in Lake County,
where 1895 bushels were raised The coun-
ties reporting the largest yields were as fol-
lows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
CLUB RATES WITH
Harper's Publications.

We will club the WING AND CHRONICLE with
the Harper publications at tire following rates
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Magazine,
$3.50; Harper's regular price, s4,oo.
Wing and Chronicle and Harper's Weekly,
$3.50; Harper's regular price. $500.
Wing and Chronicles and Harper's Bazar, $3.50
Harpers regular price, $400
whig and Chronicle and Harper's Young People,
t2.5o; Harper's regular price, Sl.50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-27
OUR CLUB RATES WITH
"Purdy's First Recorder and
COTTAGE Gardener.

The FRUIT RECORDER AID COTTAaE GARrENEs
to the subjects OF fruits, iowe and veget bIes,
and Is edited a I'd managed by A. nj. Pu. dy, life
Tong practical grower. Price S1.G0 a year.
We will send the Weekly Wing l. Chronicle and
the Fruit Recorder for one year Tor 80.
Daily Chronicle by mail, and the Fruit Recorder,
one ear $S.26.
Daily Chronicle BY Carrier and First Recorder
one year $3.50.
A specimen COPY OF the Recorder may be Oh
ia ned BY Addressing A. NJ. Pudy, Palmyra, N Y.
and free specimen copy OF the Wing d Chroni-
Gle can be obi ain d by ;ddreSSing Wing x Chroni-
Gle Pig. Co. Knoxville Tenn,