davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
A Libel Case Settled.

ST.. LOUIS, July 29.-The criminal correction
case of Capt John Carroll, against Commo
dore W. J. Kuntz, of Pittsburg, for libel, was
decided to-day. Kuntz was indicted by the
grand Jury over a year ago, and the case has
been pending in court ever since. Both men
are prominent in steamboat circles. Kentz, 1t
was charged, caused the libelous statement to
be inserted in the Allegheny Sentinel, that
carroll was defaulter. There was much bit
terness between the parties, and this article
was The outcome of it. The judge found
kuntz guilty, and ordered him to pay 800 fine
and the costs, which are considerable. Motion
for new trial was ct once filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
TIE CArHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE
UNION OF AMERICA.
Torch Light Procession, Etc

Torch Light Procession, Etc
On the I'd inst torch light procession will
take place in honor of the Twelfth annual
meeting of the c. T. a. U. of America.
In addition TO our home societies, Mime
neapolis and adjoining towns will be repre-
sented by several organizations. The follow
ing is the programme:
Procession to form at bishops residence al
Z p. m, sharp. To be composed of four di.
visions, representing, in all, seventeen socie
ties. Divisions to be composed of the follow
ing organizations viz:
DIVISION ONE.
Platoon of Police
Danz' Band.
Emmet Light Artillery.
Knights of St. Paul.
Crusaders of ST. Paul.
Officers and Delegates in carriages.
DIVISION TWO.
Minneapolis Band.
Father Mathew Society, of Minneapolis.
Crusader Temperance Society, of Minneapolis
st. Anthony of Padua, of Minneapolis.
st. Mary's society, of Minneapolis.
Cadets, of Minneapolis.
DIVISION THREE.
Father Mathew, of Saltwater.
Crusaders. of Saltwater.
Father Mathew, of Hastings.
Father Mathew, of Rosemount
Father Mathew of lnyer Grove.
DIVISION FOUR.
Northwestern Band.
Father Mathew, of st. Paul.
St. Joseph's, of st. Paul.
st. Michael's, OF st. Paul.
Chief Marshal-Cap5. NJ. j. O'Conpor
Assistants-James 2. Murnane, Paul Berris
ford, Henry Haas.
FORMATION OF LINES.
Division l will form on Seventh street RICH
resting on Wabashaw.
Division will form on St. Peter street. be
tween Sixth and Seventh, right resting OIL
Seventh street.
Division will form on st. Peter street, be
tween Seventh and Ninth streets, right restin;
on Seventh street.
Division Will form on st. Peter street, be
tween Fifth and Sixth, right resting on Sixtl
street.
LINE OF MARCH.
Down Wabashaw to Sixth, up Sixth t
Seventh, up Seventh to Seven corners, dowr
Third to Wacouta, up Wacouta to Fourth
down Fourth TO Jackson, up Jackson 70 Sew
enth, to Market hail.
Ali presidents of societies are requested t
put their respective societies in place IL tn
line of march in accordance with the abov
programme By order of marshals
2. DANEHY, Secretary.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

The circuit court recenvenea on Monday at
10 O'Clock.
The register shows that the water in Lake
st. Croix is at standstill.
Mr.. John Lyons is on the street again,
having been confined to his house for q
couple of days by serious attack of pleurisy.
Messrs. Harper 4 Gillespie's new steamer,
Ten Brock, arrived last night from her first
trip. She is said to have answered fully ali
expectations.
The Rev. Mr.. Preble will preach at the
Cn:versallst church this morning, at the
usual hour. A cordial invitation to attend
IS extended to all.
An effort has been made lately to close the
grocery stores at s o'clock. but has resulted in
failure on account of two or three grocers de-
clining to enter the compact.
Freddy Selp, live years OF age. upon whom
tracheotomysws YES performed Friday afternoon,
died this morning shortly after midnight,
having survived The operation but a few
hours.
A young man named Pratt residing at Bay
Town, had an eye taken:Out to day. The op-
Grafton was performed performed by DR.. Mil
lard. An abcess forming on the eye ne
cess,tated Incorporation.
The train that should arrive here from
Hastings at S:45 a. m. is set for 1925, by the
80" eAhA4S eooiS "AiSh SoCo AASO chcSe OI -sAOu-
day next. Trains on the Milwaukee road will,
on and after July 81, arrive aud depart from
the upper depot.
A rooster who had been sent to the stone
pile near nine months ago to work out fine
of s25, and had skipped the job after working
half an hour, came back to the city this after
noon, probably under the supposition that
the fine had been forgotten or forgiven. When
taken back to the lookup he had faint recol-
lection of what the trouble was. The gent is
cow free from all care, having squared up the
old account.
A number of farmers, from some of the
different towns in the county, were inter-
viewed oday in regard to the chinch bug.
In Grant they are reported as numerous but
not doing much harm yet, except in light
sandy spot. In Oak Dale much damage is
reported as having been done. In Marine
they are plentiful. Three farmers from
that town stated there was plenty
of bugs in their wheat but it had not been
damaged much yet. In the town of Still
water they are out in full force, but only in
one instance were they reported as doing much
damage. Farmers from other towns gave
subsequently, the same report as above with
the exception of Oak Dlle, all from that
town claiming to have been much damaged.
Ii the bug should continue It's depredations
for two or three days longer,it is the intention
OF the farmers generally to cut their wheat
forthwith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

The following shows the prices for which
the articles named sold the day before publ,
cation:
Messina oranges retail at 75c9s1'per doz
Lemons, soc per doz. Bananas, scarce,
Csc per doz. New lettuce selling at SOC
per doz. Apples 1920 per bG; &c
per bbl. Potatoes 81 cents per bu. Oni-
ons Sl.75 per bu. Cabbage 20@25c
per head. Oysters per can, Standards 40c;
Selects soc; Gems of the Ocean 55c Dry
picked turkeys 22c per H.. dry picked chickens
Zoe per 10. Granulatai sugar in 35 ID.
packages, II cents; powdered Tx; cut
loaf M; crushed l2c; Ext. c., Toe, yell
1ow c., &c; brown SC; Minnesota Ice.
Best o. G, Java coffee SS1Sc; best Mocha
S315c; best Rio 22Hc. Best teas, Eng. Break
fast 81 per ID; best Young Hyson 81 per ID;
best Gun Powder 81 90 per ID; best Japan soc:
best Basket fired Japan 75c. Orange Bios
som -four S4.75 per cwt; Pillsbury's Best 81 rs
per cwt; Straight $500 per cwt: Eggs %
per doz.; fresh25c; new potatoes S2.75 per bus.
Meats-Slrloin and porter house steak, zoe;
rib roasts, 1Sc; cuck rOasts, 15c; mutton
chops, 1Sc; fore quarter, l5c; round steak,
lSc; shoulder, 16c; veal, 15@1S; pork
chops, 15c; pork roasts 15c; ham bacon
and drybacon, lSc; shoulders, 12K C, joles, 19c;
corn beef. 10@12Kc C; sausage pork, 15c; smok-
ed sausage, 15c; lard in jars, 14c; Der single h.,
15c, in kegs, Ii &c; dried beef, Zoe.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

Chicago,
Chicago
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS

MILWAUKEE, July 29.-Flour neglected;
nominally lower. Wheat unsettled and low
er; No. 2 hard nominal; No. 2 LA; July
LA: August 96sl; September 96Xc; No. 3
Oats weak and lower; No. 3 &c; white Gle.
Rye inactive and nominal; No. Goo; No. 2
Csc. Barley dull, unsettled and lower; No. Q
September 7O1Sc. Provisions lower;
mess pork 1885 cash and August; zoos
September. Lard, prime steam 1190 cash
and August; 12.05 September. Live hogs lower;
7.709S.l0. Receipts, 5,700 bbls. -four; 30,225
bushels of wheat; 1, $50 bushels of barley. Ship
meRts, 7,47l barrels of -four; 1,275 bushels
of wheat; none barley.
CHICAGO, July 29.-The Drorers' Journal
reports hog receipts 1000; shipments $500;
trade very dull; market l0c lower; mixed TAO
as 10; heavy S.150 SIS; light 7.50@8.25; skips
4.509700. Cattle. receipts 1,300 shipments
5000; weak on all low grades; exports 1909
so; common to fair 4509
rs; good butchers 2.0O@4.5O; stockers and
feeders 2.75Q4 40; range cattle dull and easier;
all sold; Texans 40; half-breeds Dogs 90.
Sheep, receipts 1900; shipments 1900;
steady; poor to fair 2.5003.20; medium to
good 3.5O94 90; choice 4.259i.60.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Flour dull and dropping.
Wheat active but lower; regular 9Sx @90zc
July; 95G961sc August; 96I @96ssc Septem-
Der; &c October; 9515c year; No. red
winter 9SH @9s% cash; 99z $685. July; No. 2
Chicago spring 1.31I cash; 1891 "a July;
&c August. Corn unsettled and generally
lower; 77@774c cash; TIC July; 75as9751Sc
August; TAN G749sc September; 1910 Oeto-
Der; 661sc year; rejected re. Oats, cash high
er; options steady; Coo cash; sac July; $3.50
August; 35c September and October; S4%@
341ac year. Bye steady and unchanged; Coo.
Barley steady and unchanged: SIC. Pork un-
settled and lower; 20. 2O@2O 25 cash; 2O.15@
20 17H August; 2O.S211@2035 September;
20. 4215 @20 10 October; 1S.s5@1S.9o year.
Lard unsettled and lower; l2.02h cash and
August; 1215@12.1715 September; IL 2214@
1925 October; 120U year. Whisky steady ana
unchanged; LII. Freights, corn to Buffalo
PIC. Flax seed dull; 1.26 Butter easier;
not quotably lower. Eggs steady; unchanged;
1919. Receipts, $500 bbls. OF -four; 222, 900
bushels of wheat; 222,000 bushels of corn;
IS, 600 bushels of oats; 1000 bushels of rye;
1000 bushels of barley. Shipments, 10, coo bbls.
of -four; $4,000 bushels of wheat; 144i000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

Herman Greve to Kate Donnelly, NV a Of
a of Sc Il Of sw X, section IS, town 80,
range %, $115.
John T. Averrlll to Abram 8. Elicit, lots 81
and &c, block Is, Mackubin & Marshall's addi-
ton, 81 900.
A. 8. Elfelt to Karl Simmon. lot 26, block
Is, Mackubin & Marshall's addition, $575.
Vincent D. Walsh to Minnie Deittbermen,
lot Z, block l, Humphreys addition, $500.
Mary A. Sloppy, to Augusta Weide, part of
lot 4, block 2, Patterson's addition, S4,475.
Elizabeth D. Hill, to james G. Richardson,
ne OF NV ]! section 2, town 2S. range %,
Joseph Minea, to William McWhinnie, lot
5, block $50, Ropertson's addition to West st.
Paul, 81 800.
A. K. Barnum, to John Isaacks ou, lot 3.
block 10, Warren & Res's addition, $500.
Patrick Eagan, to William G. Robertson, lot
block 4, FInch's addition, $500.
William e. Robertson, to Honora Eagan,
lot 5, block 4, FInch's addition, 5000.
William Dawson, to Patrick Eagan, lot 5,
block 4, Finch's addition, 500.
Thomas Riley, to James B. Power, let's 5 and
=, block IL, Woodland Park addition, $1,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Municipol Court.
before Judge Burr. !

Before Judge Burr.l
James Henry, for being in a state OF intoxi-
ca,lop; sent TO Jail for five DAYS.
John Wilson, same ofiense and punishment.
John Dougherty, a disorderly drunk, was
given thirty days to reform.
Howard Wilson, charged with larceny, had
his case continued till Monday at o'clock
p. m.
Margaret Schultz, for being a vagraut, was
left the choice of paying a flne of Sl0O or
going to Jail for ninety days; after mature de-
liberation, she decided to beep her money.
j. Dumford, charged with keeping vicious
dog; discharged on Killing the dog
Charles Donaldson, for obstructing the
street; had his case dismissed.
Henry Escb, assault and battery; case con-
tinued To 3lst
VIM. La Point, assault aud battery; con-
tinued to August !.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
The Tarifr Commission.

LONG BRANCH, July 29.-The tariff COM
mission gave hearing to-day to c. NJ. Banee
Jr., and VIM Henry Arnaux of New York
representing the interests of dealers in for
eign newspapers, magazines and periodicals.
They represented that their business is unfair
ly Disseminated against by these foreign
newspapers and magazines coming free
through the mails under the postal union
treaty when addressed directly to subscribers
in this country, while consigned in bulk to
dealers here they have to pay au advalorem
duty offs per cent. They ask that newspa-
pers, unbound magazines and unbound peri
odicals be put on the free list. No other per-
sons asking for hearing to-day, the commits
sion adjourned till Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

....No sales. fOHered. IBID. *Ex div.
EVENING REPORT.
Money 2@4 per cent, closing at 2@3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4@55S per
cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady
at s4.S54; do. ex. demand, $4.Ss4.
Governments-Weak and lower.
Bonds-Railroad bonds dull and irregular.
State Securities-Dull, with a few eXcep-
tions.
z Stocks-The stock market to day has been
mainly bearish. There was fractional re-
covery in the general list just at the close.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Mortality in New York.

New YORK, July 29.-The mortality for the
week ending at noon to-day reached the ap-
palling figure of 1,2l7. A larger number of
deaths has not been recorded in single week
in ten years. Deaths for day, 2lS. One third
of the victims are infants, who succumbed to
cholera infantum, due to heat. Eight SUM-
strokes and eleven deaths from heat to- day.
Five sunstrokes were reported in Brooklyn.
It is raining now and the Thermometer has
fallen to eighty-four.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

THE 100000 wax candles in the 700
rooms of the imperial palace at Berlin
are instantaneously lighted by single
match, the wicks being connected with
a thread of gun cotton which, ignited at
one end, springs to its work throughout
the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
ProDGt Court

Before Judge O'Gorman.l
In the matter of the estate of J. B. Braden,
deceased. Order made discharging admins
TRAITOR, canceling bond and releasing suretes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
81. DOHAN's REPORT

The following quotations giving the rsnge
to the markets during the day were received by
NJ. DoRAN, commission merchant:
LIVERPOOL, July 30. 10 A. a,-spot
wheat downward tendency. Floating cargoes
quiet. Cargoes on passage rather easier.
Weather in England fine. Farmers deliveries
large.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
WHEAT
u WfI4 a
AILwAUEHp

Wheat receipts in Chicago 1870 onsnels;
shipments 81 900.
Wheat receipts in Milwaukee $4,000 bushels.
Year wheat closed in Chicago at 95SLc.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30

State Securities-Dull; Tennessee mixed "a
per cent. higher.
Bonds-Railroad bonds fairly active and
generally higher.
Stocks-After IL O'Clock prices fell off a
fraction. Subsequently there was a slight
recovery in some shares, while Hannibal s. St.
Joe preferred sold up per cent. At noon the
market was quiet and irregular and rather in
cllned to be heavy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Afternoon Board Quotations
RAILROAD BONDS.

c. P. Bonds, 1st..l164 o. land grant. ll4]L5
Erie seconds. IS Sinking fund. 1872
Lehigh & W.. ..l0S Tex. P. grant B.. Il
81. P. & S. c. lst..1l0 do Rio 6. div. VI
z. p. Bonds, 1st..116%
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
Financial and stock nIsrhsss
MORNING REPORT.

NEW YORK; July 29.-l1 a. m.-The stock
market opened in the main 1s@3s per cent.
lower, the latter for Indiana, Bloomington 81
Western. Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis.
however, was II per cent. and Norfolk s.
Western preferred g per cent. higher. In the
early trade general decline of 15@1z per cent
was followed by an advance of Il to ~ per
cent, in which Louisville & Nashville, New
Jersey Central, Denver & Rio Grande and
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis were most
conspicuous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
FINANCIAL l. COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, July 80, 1882.
BOARD OF TRADE


Business was quite limited again ct the
board of trade yesterday, aud the probability
is that this will be the substance Of the story
now till after harvest. This will be bat
shor time, but till then no one is going to
take the enances The bidding was spiritless
aud very light. The foilowiug quotations
tell the story:
Wheat-Ne. ! hard, Sl.15 bid: No 2 hard,
81. 10 bid; September, 95c akei; Year, 90:
asked.
Corn-No. 2. 75c bid, roc asked, July, 74e
bid; August, 74c bic; september. 74e bic;
year, &c bid.
Oats-No. mixed, SO. asked; August,
ACE bid, 44c asked: September, So; bid; year,
33c bid, Soc asked
Barley-No. .. September, 75c Did, Soc
asked.
Rye-55c bid
Ground Feed-S33
Baled Hay-SlO.
Potatoes-60c.
Eggs-2vc.
Sales-l car No. 2 mixe1 oats, So; I car
No. 8 mixed oats, SIC; car No. 2 corn, 75c;
$50 cases eggs, zoe; car No white oats
60c; cars feed, $3.50; car feed, S3l so:
car new potatoes, S5c: cars nogs, $40: car
wheat, by sample, $1.2O
j. Z. Athertou, E. Driscoll and c. E Menk
were proposed for membership
COMMISSION DEALERS
The following are the quotations from sales
by commission men yesterday and are subject
I a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
AFTERNOON REPORT.

Money 81 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper 4G5X per cent. Bar silver, $1.l4.
Sterling exchange steady; S4.S51S long, $4.SS14
sight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30
CORN
PORE

Corn receipts IN Chlcage E22lIU busheIsi
shipments 142 $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-30


Is and 16, block 8, Woodland Park addition,
$1,000.
Thomas E. Knox to Edward simonton, lot
10 block L, Summit Park addition. 81 300.
Franklin r Smith to Lydia r. Gates, lot
&c block SO, Rice & Irvine's addition, So 900.
Robert P. Lewis to Richard Sullivan, lot
block 4, Lewis addition, $4O0.
Bridget Cunningham to Mary Funk, lot 3
block l, Winslow's addition, $2,100.
George s. H-rOn to Patrick Conley, lot 5
block II. Ewing & Chute's addition, $1,000.
Chas. E Flandran to Caroline E. Munson,
lots - and 90 block 26, Mackubln & MARSHALL
addition, 5000.
Chas. E FIandrau to Caroline E. Munson,
lot Is block 26, Mackubin & Marshall's addi-
ton, $500.
C. N. Nelson Lumber company to Matthew
Regger, lot 13, block Q, Nelson's addit ton,
5000
Jacob H. Stewart to Susan E. O'Brien, lot
S, block IS, in the town of White Bear, $3.50.
George s. Heron to John W. Welles, lot s,
block 1, Ewing & Chute's addition, 81 $50.
Martin Hagan to Margaret Delaney, lots 5
and 6, block Is, Warren & Winslow's addi-
ton, 81, 800
Agnes NJ. Defoe to Patrick Keigher, lot Is,
block IL, Ashton 81 Sherburne's addition,
$3.50.
block sc, Dayton & Irvine'S addition, So ,20G.
Mary NJ. Sheber to Susan Woolsey, lot s,
block 5, Nininger & Donnelly's addition, $500.
Charles F. Patton to George Hunsacker,
lots l, 9, &c. 81, Is and east half of lot 8,
block %, Summit Park addition, So, 500.
Charles N Bell to John G. Jansen, lot O.,
block s, Woodland Park addition, 5000.
Jesse II. Pomeroy to Henry c. Fischer, part
of lot and 5Tblock ~, Ashton q Sherburne' S
addition, $4,000.
Bernard Michel to Julius Merten, lot 49,,
block IA, Mackubin 81 Marshall's addition,
Ipnatius Donnelly to Edward Simonton, lot
7, block Il, Nininger & Donnely's addition,
$3.50.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
MILITARY INSPECTION.

The annual inspection by Adjutant- General
Manigault of the Jenkins Rifles sand the Cadets
of Kings Mountain Military School, took place
on the parade grounds of that institution at 5
O'Clock P. NJ, on Wednesday of last week.
The Jenkins Rifles, 81 strong, Capt. j. r..
Lindsay, marched from their armory to the
garrison parade grounds, where, joining the
cadets under command of Lieut.. JnO. NJ. .)en-
kins, professor in the school, battalion
was formed which under command Of Col.
Coward went through the battalion drill. The
companies were then drilled separately, acquit-
ting themselves handsomely, both in battalion
and company drill.
After the drill the companies were inspected
separately by Gen. Manigault. Both compa-
nes passed creditable inspection. Having
finished the inspection of the cadets, Gen.
Manigault made them short, but very I'M
pressive address. Aluding to the Act of the
last Legislature granting a charter to the in
stitution by which the corps of cadets is at
tached to the military organization OF the
State, he expressed his qualification at meeting
them for the first time, and finding them so
we'll prepared in their military exercises. lie
promised them the fostering care OF his de-
partment in seconding the efforts of the Prin-
cipal to keep the corps we'll equipped with all
the appliances necessary to thorough military
instruction and, in conclusion, urged them
to value the opportunities they now enjoy. and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
The Ar;krille Guql1irer.
YORKVILLE. S. c.:
LATEST ABOUT GUITEAU.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE |, 1882

A Washington letter says that Guiteau ap-
pears to have lost some flesh during the past
three or four weeks, and the color he then had
is fading from his cheeks. Having within a
few weeks allowed his beard to grow, his ap-
pearance is somewhat changed. Just now he
seems to put his entire dependence on Mr..
Reed, his counsel, and he seems to be conf
dent that Mr.. Reed will succeed in securing a
respite, and perhaps communication OF sem
tence but, like Mr.. Reed, he is reticent as to
what the next move will be. He never men
tions the name of Scoville, and seems to have
dismissed his relatives from his mind.
1t would seem that in the case of Guiteau
the postal law against sending scurrilous mat
ter through the mails has been suspended by
common consent. Daily there are quantities
of letters and postal cards of this kind receiv-
ed for him. There are comparatively few let
ters, his correspondence being almost alto
gether by postal card, and about nine out OF
ten have some soothing reference to the SCAT
fold, hell satan, etc. These scurrilous cards
are never delivered to Guiteau.
District Attorney Corkhill says there is but
one move which Mr.. Reed can make before the
courts, and that is to apply for writ of haJeas
corpus. He says that no court can grant
writ de lunatico iaq,irendo, as has been sug-
gested might be done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-01
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.

One of the most encouraging indications OF
the times is the large amount of agricultural
machinery that has been sold to the farmers OF
this section. The farmers of York are quick
and ready to perceive the advantages of i'm
proved machinery for farming operations, and
in point of adopting labor-saving appliances, if
all reports be true, they are far ahead of some
of their sister counties. Dealers in this town
have sold for use the present season nearly a
dozen reapers, all of which will be put in ope-
ration within only.a few miles of town. These
machines have already demonstrated in this
section their value and Importance in agricul-
tural operations, and the success which has at
tended them will ensure their general adoption
another season. One impediment to the SOW
ing of more small grain in this section is that
both seeding time and harvest come at times
when the cotton crop cannot be neglected, the
entire force of the farm being required for this
money crop. But with the cultivator to SOW
the seed, and the reaper to harvest it, either
machine performing the labor of dozen hands,
at no expense for ratiOns, and not exercising
the right of suffrage to the detriment of the
landowner, the cultivation of grain crops
in the upper part of the State at least can be
made an easy matter.