davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Artic,e. of IncorporatIor,,,

Articles Of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday of the j.
1. Case Implement association of Mime
spolis, Tor the purchase and sails of ell
kinds of agricultural implements, tools,
household utensils and wares, and barter
aud sale OF all kinds of general msCchan-
die. The association commences bust
ness Dec. 1, 1883, with capital stock OF
500, goo, divided into 1850 shares of $50
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

each, the same to be paid in cash at the
ompletion of the organization. The in
corporators are J. M. Wescott, of Rich
mond, Ind; Peter B. Christian and John
J. Orvis, of Minneapolis,a land @. D. Sinclair,
Geo. Q. Ersk1ne and 81. @. Slower, of
Racine, Wis; and the first board of direc-
tors are P. B. Christian, John j. Orvis,
J. M Wescott, H. G. Slower and VIM. p.
Lewis
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
of witnesses were examined among whom

of witnesses were examined among whom
where Chief Black, Commissioner Ed.
Schlick, Mr.. Stone, proprietor of a jewelry
store on Seventh street, Sullivan, fire.
man and Detective Walsh. The nature Of
the testimony was such as to dispel the
theory that the accident was the result of
carelessness or brutality on the part of the
officer, and he was exonerated apd direct
ed to resume his place on the force Mr..
Barnes fully concurring.
The young man Tesch, was reported as
doing well yesterday. Mr.. Barnes in
whose employ the boy is, said he was sat-
isied the affair was an accident.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Screens.

Among the msuy beautiful novelties presen tie
to Purchasers in this city for holiday sad other
gifts. there is nothing that compares TO the ele-
giant stock of screens, which John Naskeis
shows at No. II East Third street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
R1PoRT OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT.

Inc report OF D. b. Overton, superin-
tendent Of the water department, was then
read. 1t embodied very thorough state
ment of the work accomplished during
the year and of the present condition of
the water works. The report first alludes
10 the immense number of repairs made
during the past year and to the number of
improvements under way. 1t was recon
mended that all streets graded in future
have stone curbing thereby saving great
expense.
During the past season there were laid
4,494 feet of four inch pipe, 1851 feet
OF Six inch pipe. 2, 445 feet of twelve inch
pipe, 1.412 feet of sixteen inch pipe and
t.enty five feet of twenty four inch pipe,
making total of 25,927 feet, or over four
miles of pipe. The total pipe laid to
date in st. Paul is % 4188-5280 miles.
During the year thirty-nine fire hydrants
were put in, making total at present of
236 fire and twenty-four street sprinkling
hydrants. Some very sensible remarks
were made concerning the perfect system
of fire hydranta, as compared with eleven
years ago. Daring the year there were
LAID 301 service pipes, or thirty-two more
than in 1882 and making the total number
-
to the tunnel system and it was recon-
mended that plumbers be compelled to
put IN their service connections from the
main. The iron gate boxes and the
now hydrants were commended by the
superintendent. The report closed by al
luding to an accident to two of the men in
the department. Oct. 80 and the fourishing
condition of the work. 1t was approved.
Mr.. Morton, of Morton & Ferry, ad-
dressed the board at some length, request
ing that they be allowed the use of $1,000
on the 10 per cent. penalty, which was to
have been held back until the completion
of their contract. It was explained that
the work could not be completed this win
ter. Referred to committee to report at
the next meeting.
The matter of inficting penalty upon
plumbers was referred to the secretary.
The board then went into secret session to
devise some means of OPPOSING of the IN
sold water commission bonds.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
LEGALS.
Notice to Creditors,

State OF Minnesota, County of Ramsey-ss In
Probate Court special term November 80, 1883.
In the matter OF the estate of Anna Eva Rauch
deceased:
Notice is hereby gwen that the Judge of Probate
of the county of Ramsey, will, upon the first
Monday of the months of January February,
March, April and May, A. d. 1884, at ten O'Clock
and demands of all persons against said de-
ceased and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for creditors
to present their claims against said estate; at the
expiration of which time all claims not presented
or not proven to its satisfaction shall be forever
barred, unless for good cause shown further time
be allowed.
By the Court VIM B. M'GRORTY,
L. S. Judge of Probate.
decI -sat-5W
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
To the Ladies'

Wishing Materials for Fancy Work, MATTHIAS,
II East Third street, invites attention to his
line of fringes, pushes, velours, silk cords,
fancy silk and plush balls, ETC.,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Before Judge Wilkin. |

ioANShJ i11OtiOh AOA q hOH hllni hOcAA aAN
submitted.
Before Judge Wilkin.
State of Minnesota VS.. Charles Munster.
manslaughter in the second degree; sen.
fenced to four years and six months at hard
labor in state prison.
State of Minnesota VS.. James Shea, lar
teny; sentenced to one year and nine
months at hard labor in the Saltwater
prison.
State of Minnesota VS.. Cornelius Cush-
man, larceny; sentenced to one year
and nine months at hard labor at Still
water.
State of Minnesota vs.. Fred Rawley,
assault; sentenced one year and ten months
to Saltwater.
Adjourned to 10 q. N. Tuesday.
COURT TRIALS.
Before Judge Simons.
SsThomas Murphy vs.. the City of st. Paul;
appeal from the board of public works.
Argued and submitted. Adjourned to 10
a. IN. to-day.
SPECIAL TERM.
Before Judge Slmons
Cora Kiefer vs.. r. M. Kiefer; divorce
granted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
Board of Education.

Financial statement of the treasurer of
the board of education from July l, 1883,
to Dec. 1, 1888:
Balance July ], 1898. :. .s2s, $50 16
Receipts .............. 57,s63 AZ
Dish rsements .......... s74,2s0 SIS
Balance -. .......... Sl2,032 03
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Tie State Treass.r,,.

The following are the balances in the
state treasury at the close of business yes
terday:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

Probate Court.
Before Judge McGrorty.l
Insanity of Nels Olson; examined and
committed
M,sntc,pat court.

Before Judge Burr.
Frank Brown, larceny; committed for
thirty days. John Martin, drunkenness;
sent out of the city. Louis Ray, vagran-
cY: same.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judges Wilkin and Brill

IbeIUIe JUDGES " IIhIH anu brlH1
State of Minnesota VS.. F. T. Jenette,
larceny; motion for new trial heard and
submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
THE WATER COMBUSTION.
Tho Monthly M Getting NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Expendiiures-Report of the Super
intendent.

Tho Monthly M Meeting Observation-Disclosures
and Expendiiures-Report of the Super
intendent.
A regular meeting of the board of water
commissioners was held yesterday after
noon, Mayor O'Brien in the chair. and
present DR.. Boardman, Col. Griggs, City
Engineer Rundlett, City Attorney Murray
and Secretary Caulefild.
REPORT OF THE SECRETARY.
Secretary Garfield submitted his annual
report which embodies detailed account
of the operations of the board from Dec.
l, 1882. to Dec. /, 1888.
The receipts and disbursements for the
period named we're as follows:
Balance, Dec. !, 1S83.... sl,604 IA
Gen eral water receipts:
Semi-annual... ...... 1854 80
Metered ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22,s54 80 e6,S99 80
miscellaneous water re-
ceipts 1912 SO
Connections. ......... 1876 81
Shutting off and turning
on water S0 w
Repair. -. .......... 1913 73
Extension ............. 1856 II
Bills payable. ........... Ill 900 90
New supply account. .... 403 10
Bonds sold. ........... 100000 90
Total receipts 49,. ........ 1854 500 "a
DISBURSEMENTS.
General maintenance account. ......s 1854 so
Connection account 49,. ..... 1891 3s
Repair account Observation-Disclosures. 1870 "a
Water account. Observation-Disclosures. 976 81
Extension account ......... ....... 6l,9u3 81
Construction account, (new supply. 1O0,02l 10
Interest account. ................. 1881 SO
Bills payable. ................. 128,000 90
Total disbursements. .......... $685. sc
Balance. ........... ........... 1856 48
General receipts, city treasurer. 49,. 1852 So
ash on hand. ............. 3,943 IS
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

a. The report alluded at same length to the
new rules requiring all plumbers to secure
a permit and the admirable workings of
the law requiring all work to be examined
and accepted by an inspector. In order
to avoid delays and compel plumbers to
properly complete their work, the secretary
recommended that penalty be imposed
in every case where work is reported as
completed, and upon inspection it is found
to be defective.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01
SheriH,s Sala.

VIM. LOUIS KELLY, Attorney FOR mortgages.
nOXl0-sat-1M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

j. n. ROGERS, Attorney for said assignee, st
Paul, Mimi.
Dated November 26th, 1888. 1885
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-01

The city Treasury.
The following is the financial statement
Of the city treasurer from Nov. 1, 1883, to
Deo 1899
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28

The tender of the south bound freight
train jumped the track about three miles
from this place, Tuesday, and the train was
delayed about two hours.
We are told that move is on foot to
run a telephone line from Lancaster to
Richmond via this place. Perhaps We can
speak to Brother Walton occasionally.
"A party Of young men are getting up
a menagerie. They have already secured
an elephant Of large dimensions, and a
beautiful baboon, but they don't think that
the latter will be very profitable, as ii takes
so much 10 feed him. They have never
been able to satiaie his appetite yet.
Miss sallie Pearl, Of London, who has
been visiting Mis- Lula Pullins, left fol
her home Monday. Misses Lille Arnold
and Lille McCIary spent several days with
friends here. Mr.. ]. r. Warren, went Il
Lancaster on business Sunday; he is ia
search Of Lille. Mr.. Willis Adams and
wife, Mr.. ID. c. Pullins and wife, left on
the $50 train, Tuesday, for the Louisvill.
Exposition. Mr.. l. b. Arnold, will add I
few more rooms to his hotel soon. The
hunters have commenced making war upon
the little birds. We are told that a party
went out from Silver Creek few days age
and bsgged over a hundred. Messrs. Ware
and Lutss have been renovating theil
store house, and will soon have il looking
a. neat a. a new pin.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
soyff cDUcry



The critical operation known a. ovsri-
otomy was performed twice within the lss'
week or ten days by Dsnvills surgeons and
In each case the patient is doing we'll.
The telephone still works badly. Dan
Vile can talk 10 syfsx, in Gsrrsrd, but no
further; syfsx can talk 10 Brysn,sville,
Lancaster and Stanford, but those places
can not pass syfsx and talk 10 Danville
Workmen are trying TO find out the diff
Guilty.
The grand jury on Wednesday return.
ed indictments against three drug firms
charging them with "merchandis ing liquor
without license 10 do So" All that IL nee
essary TO say about these indictments IL
that they are worthless. Wines and liquor,
belong 10 druggist's stock as much az
quinine, caIomel or psregoric and they
have the same right to sell them wines,
&c. as they have the drugs named and
with no greater restriction.
Bette Higgins, who was arrested on
the 18th Of August last, charged with
smothering her newly-born infant, was
tried In the Circuit Court Wednesday and
acquitted, the jury being out less than hall
an hour. Medical testimony showed that
the child breathed after birth, but il was
not clear whether IL came 10 its death BY
smothering or otherwise. The girl was de.
Tended by Messrs. r. p. Jacobs and ]. w
Yerkes. Mr. R.C. Warren, Common
wealth's Attorney, prosecuted. At the time
this report closed Jane Mason was on trial
for stealing SIS from WIN. Clonch, Of Som
erset. Jane is fair spider who enticed
Clonch ups winding stair and into heI
parlor and while he was Numbering reliev-
ed him Of his ducsis, 80 Clonch says. All
are negroes.
MIR. J. F. Phillips has been absent ia
Louisville sioce Monday. Mr.. and Mrs
J. A. Kelley, who have been absent in Lou
isville and Frankfort for a month, returned
Wednesday evening. Messrs. John w
Root and J. NJ. c. Randenbush, Of Tylors-
port, Pa, are in Boyle county for the pur'
pose OF purchasing lot Of coed milk cow
for dairy In Montgomery county, Pa.
near Philadelphia. Col VIM. Latin, late
Of Prince William county, Va, now val.
ued citizen Of Lincoln county, near Graf
Orchard, was in town Wednesday. He II
still giving lessons in the language whose
name he bears. Mr.. ID. J. Gregory has re-
turned from Louisville, where he has beer
spending week at the Exposition. Mr.
II. G. Tilford and wife, who have been Wis.
iting friends in Boyle, left for home via
Louisville Thursday. They will remain
in the latter city few days to take in the
| Exposition.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28


A Washington correspond ent says
every body was at the circus the other day
with the children-the more the better.
Yes, there is Senator Bsysrd with his chill
dren, and Justice Stanley Matthews with
his, large as they are, and Senator Don
Cameron with HE; and then there are the
French, German, Japanese, Chinese, Span
ish, Gillian, Russian and Austrian minis
tiers, their suites and their families. There
Is the iaunty Peruvian minister too, with
his old eyeglasses and older manner. There
are some more senators, and there are q
sboal Of representatives and ex.representa'
tivea that you would not know il were to
name them And there are the generals
and the admirals. Poor Gen. Sherman had
to 20 down to Fortress Monroe the day thu
circus arrived, on an inspecting tour. HI
wanted 10 wait until the circus came, bu
a. he himself said, naval vessels wait fol
no man." and he did not want to pay hi
fare to Norfolk. There are Mr.. Blaine and
George Bancroft and all the historians"
S.H. Barrett 4 Cos. Mammoth Rail
road Show will exhibit at Stanford on Sat
urday, October 9th.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
AARRLAoEs.

-Mr.W. p. Bourne Was married to Mis-
Mary A. Vaughn, at the residence Of Mrs
Nancy Vaughn, lAst evening.
AT the home Of Mr. J. 7. 0'Hair, las
evening. his sixteen ear-old daughter, Mia
Eva, and Mr. WIN. d. ElmOre, aged 20
were made one flesh.
John Gyumbsr, the champion sleeps
Of Allentown. Pa. who dreamed the hsppy
hours away two PEARS ago for about sever
months, has got married. lie won't take
any more such pro,racted slumbeu. His
wife will see that he is up In time TO make
the fires every morning.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. II. c. Morrison ~ill preach Al
Hustonville next Sunday, at II An.
We received, after II was too late, 9
letter from Rev. George o. Barnes, asking
ne 10 suppress, the latter part Of his letter
in reply TO the New York suns article
concerning him.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce IL still conducting
HE meeting at Freedom In Garrsrd and had
"a additions 10 Wednesday night He will
begin meeting at Tyrone, in this city,
Monday night after the LIST Sunday Ia
October.
AT the Central Ohio Conference, Bish-
op Foster, warned the newly ordained min
listers against undue zeal in reviyals, and
the countenancing Of travelling mounte-
banks who. in the guise II eysngelists, sc
often impose upon good people. Pretty
good advice.
There will be an important congrega.
tional meeting at the Presbyte church
Immediately after services next Sunday
morning, and all the members are urged "a
be present. The question will be submit
ted whether a pastor shall be employed fol
three Sundays 10 the month.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
issued las, year, 10000 BIBLES and Tesla
menis daily; 2,93s.OOO for the year, snC
since its organization Il hV issued 93,O53
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
eERsOkhL.

-MIssEs JsssIE AND DOVE CARrEs
rKR are In Louisville.
Ma. AND Mns. Jso. w. WALLACE,
have gone 10 Cincinnati.
Ma. AND Mas J. r. BAILEY are also
among the Exposition visitors.
Coz. AND Mas. w. a. WELcH are
spending The week In Louisville.
-MRs soPnRosn Fox, Of Garrard, Il
visiting Mn. T. NJ. Pennington.
Miss NAssIE SMITH, Of Gsrrard, is .
guest Of Mrs. W. I. Baughman.
Mis-. JONI BAuoHsAs, visited The
Louisville Exposition this week.
Mus. II. ]. CAMPBELL and Mrs. Capt
Rus, lef. Tuesday for their Texas home.
Mn. HuoH sEARoksr has gone to se'
his brother. Dr. Andrew Sargent at Hop
kinsville.
-Mrssss BnsrE AND MARY WEBB. o.
Clark county, are guests Of Miss Betsy
Pennington.
-MRs. 8. II. BAuoHxAS and Misse'
Bette and Annie Harris went 10 Louis
willie, Tuesday.
MAJ. v. Cook and daughter, Mis'
Fiescie, Of 0srard, were here "Wednesday,
en- route 10 the Exposition.
Ma. J. b. McKIssKY has rented th'
property belonging TO the estate Of the late
Asher Owsley, and moved into II.
Miss ADA srrrP, q very pretty youns
lady Of Miller.burg. IL visiting Mis- Jsnni'
Buchanan at Cab Orchard, and both were
here yesterday.
--MRs. J. s. BosLEy and daughter, Mia
Jo~is, Mis- Rhods Lyle. Mrs John M
White and Mr.. J. L. Bosley formed anoih
or patty 70 the Exposition yesterday.
Carr. TnoxAs RICHARDS leh thin
morning to attend the reunion Of 20. A
ia Ky, Cslvalry, al owensbors. He hse
received half dozen dispatches sine
Sunday urging him TO come and blow thu
welcoming blast from his old bugle, vhici
has been bsdscked with garlapds,
--AsornER Gsrrard party, bound 70
the Louirville Exposition, missed connect
Ion here Tuesday, and had 10 lay over ill
the ass A. NJ express next morning. The,
were Messrs. J. A. Burnsids and wife
Charles Ballew and wife. Geo. d. Burdst
and wife, Jos. Buinside aud wife. Mrs
John II; wOodcock, Mrs. james A. Bsasley
Mrs. Col. Ed. LeaveIl. Lewis Y. Leavel
and X. A. Beasley.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28

Lilly" Langtry admits in legal dOcu-
ments that her name is Emily Charlotte.
judge Hosdly has about recovered
from his illness and will take the stump in
Ohio on October LIST.
The rocket factory at the Arsenal Of
woolwich, England, exploded, destroying
many buildings andtwo lives.
A severe hail storm that ruined the
growing crops swept over the Ohio valley
Mouday from Carrollton TO Lrwrenceburg.
Scott county has voted down meas
ure to subscribe $50 900 to the proposed
Frankfort, Georgetown and Paris railroad.
Hon. r. NJ. spaIding, Of Marion, is
dead, sged &C. Mark TVancleave, also Of
Marion, died Of typhoid feser few days
ago.
The report Of the Ohio State Auditor,
shows the collections under the Scott Ii
auor tax law to be nearly $4,000, 900 10 the
State.
According to the official report just
issued, 1890 persons we're killed and 374
injured BY the earthquake ON the Island Of
Ischia.
&C. p. Huntington, Of the Chesapeake
4 Ohio r. r, has purchased $4,000
worth OF property in Cincinnati for depot
purposes.
Robert f. Lee, youngest son Of the
late Confederate General, says that a dis
taste for politics led him to decline recent
" democratic nomination for the Legis-
lature Of Virginia.
Hon. Leon Albeit, the democratic
nominee for Governor Of New jersey, is a
nephew Of the Rev. w. Med. Albeit, a
Methodist minister well-known throughout
Kentucky and now resident Of Carrollton
General Sherman has fixed upon the
LIST Of November ss the date upon which
he will turn over the command to Genera
Sheridan, and practically retire to civil
life, although he will not be placed on the
retired list Of the army until the Sth Of
February.
Wednesday was Arkansas day at the
Louisville Exposition. Gov. Berry and
three hundred citizens Of Arkansas were
present. The Governor was presented with
a suit Of clothes made from cotton picked
but forty -four hours before upon planta
ton We hundred miles away.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
MADISON COUNTY.


"A young blacksmith, Nathan searcy,
while drunk was run over and killed BY q
X. @. train at Red House station Monday.
No one has been sent 10 the psnilen-
tiary 80 far this court very unusual
thing. The grand jury has returned about
so indictments 10 date.
Miss Matte Bronslon will leave to-
day for New York 10 pursue = course Of
study in the Technical School Of Fine Arts.
Mr.. A. J. Reed has been elected TO repre-
sent the Odd Fellows Lodge here At the
Grand Lodge which meets At Stanford Oct
Esd.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-09-28
lAEO. sTocx AED cRoP.

lot Of hogs at Al.
Richard Cobb, Jr., sold to Richard
Cobb, ST., 2s yearling cattle at sS5.
George Rife bought Of Cicero Rey.
nolds IA head Of ,2OO.lb. cattle at 4 cts.
Col. J. II. Bruce, Of Gsrrard, sold to
]. F. Robinson carload Of ]. 365-lb. cattle
at a.
-WIScHEsrER.-The 6ne rains made
cattle sought after and all offered, about
500, sold readily at Al TO A $40 for best;
yearlings At to Age; scrubs 81 to 81.
W. T. Jones has bought Of Andrew
Buckley 200 barrels Of new corn at 81 per
bbl.. the corn to be put into Mr.. Jones'
crib by the 10th Of November.-l Lexington
Press.
Joseph Rogers sold 10 j. v. Ship. Of
woodford, 60 hogs. averaging l75 lbs, at
4lc per pound; l,OOobusheIs Of Irish pOta-
toes sold at 2Oc delivered on the cara
[Georgetown Times.
The German carp in Mr.. Dudley
Read's pond have grown, since the 7th Of
last November, from Il TO 20 inches in
length, and now weigh from four TO Eve
pounds.-[Glasgow Times.
Resolutions were passed by the Ma
tional Wool Association declaring the tar
iff rates on imported woods should. at the
earliest opportunity, he restored to what
they we're before the late reduction.
The corn crop Of Adsir county Is very
fine, and more hay was saved in the county
this season than has ever been In any one
year. The recent rains started the fall
grass and gave the turnipsa go OFF,
Spectator.
The Louisville Jockey Club Races are
ia full blast, and viii continue for Fl days.
We would give list Of the winners, but
nearly everybody interested In such matters
read about them in the dailies before We
can get them.
Joe Kenney, Of this county, claims to
have an infallible cure for chicken cholera,
which he says consists Of the following
Venetian red; he says II cures all chicken
diIeises. Others have tried II and report
success. -[Paris Kentuckian.
Sucking mule colts being shipped east
isA new thing here From Cynthians
Henderson Everheart, Of York, Pa, ship
ped carload. Mr.. Tanner bought car
load there for eastern parties. Jas. Odel
bought Tor himself 40 that rated from s2'
| A.. Ga0 Kanl.aoItau
The Eaterpriss says; "The farmers Of
Mercer county have every reason to b
thankful for the many blessings the AL
mighty has bestowed upon them. We have
excellent corn, good hemp and the fnesl
crop Of tobacco We have ever seen. som'
Of our farmers have gone SO far as to claiu
2 900 pounds TO tho acre"
There 10 the widest sort Of difference
In the range Of corn-prioes. Some partie
are contracting 10 sell their corn at 81 81
per barrel, while others decline less thai
s. 90. One gentleman Monday. last de
clared that no corn should ever 20 out o
his crib at less than $500 per barrel-h'
would feed 1t to bic hOgs 6rst.-[Glasgo'
! Times.
The Cinci nnaii cattle market Is 6rn
common sl.759275; fair to medium $50
S.75; good 10 choice butcher grades $40
475; common TO fair shippers "a 60@5-l5
good to choice s126(95 so slocker an
feeders $S76t9450; some extra 81 rs, SOM
lieht yearlings and calves a. 60(a3.5l