davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
AUElrrY WTLCOllU N FULTON

a uEAl,l( WELCOME AT 'Li'N
Nur INu.Du CHILDREN io -AI1.f Ih' Ih"I.'-
LIVELY NI'k'-i IN lii. IlII.h "NI-'
FELTON,. ". f-'nH 'l.-' Amy ti.-h fi ''l.'i "
f ia GIBBS town 'h. l'-' l.'"'f '' .".4- ''
,'' i'' .'d badges ''l -'I' -' ' WIS
necessary FOB NlA through ''' -Ii. Us '.l "..' ..
numn.r oi children adorned WIN 'A' '''~"' -'''
iI"'"nt of which iH' f''-h .'F young 'i' '' ''
proud % understand without further r'aDn0" ihIt
F'nu UoH we'll supplied with th"m lhrf h'' i'l
I'd. t1.r rn.nus 's ~ Wr .A'r lives h'H'. 'Hr' '
po.-... almost mI-.rd power oi transportation Hnd
projections Ih. twin f'un4nt In'n 'Hh '."r4'
f.tII4 400. H.trlfe u.1raa tnrn tru.Nr'.4 '1rffnn
.,l ... f,....t ,.t .f,,,.,l tI,. .tui.t .pl..iuI
aspect uI fH. NII,n. 1Id i'" h''fI -'I. '. P i'i'
,ria lrl t.uur houses ni.r rDI.rWn D. f'H'f fW1'
,i ..t.... .... N.t
'- ''' N .
,HfHIfrn vrf" u-Ii''i.' N'''. ''"'' "'' '''''''-
b.s,,.s ir t,e town. pud MOO teat being srnit rd FOO
.... t..,f.tIu,,.mit, Iwrat H.o hHndI.t .,
t..,.I. , b.,,,t, A i,,,,,, al. ...i,...i tl,.
'''.N I''I'' ''' '' .. =
ua..l Hu.u sura.7 '" l".''' ""'""-. ''' ~
..itt.. .. ai. Iul. tu.t uu. GOT thuiI,a auI mNH'
De l.|... Jt..... ...... /. .
"'" .I.
lh. I'.1'' "'.' '"'l ''.'' A" ""''"- '''"
..-U. .,la . uu.It booty Ui tludtu. hut ihr Quilted
......f ,..U. tur Hauu. mu,,lr. -uuAru tuet.. aud
o.. .f..,I,. tIt tt.. -t,.- .f tb..r
''"''''.'' '"' F''" a.. ,
''-I"-. 4u' ""'N '' "'.'i'''' ' ''
satisfactorily accomplished aud tor this great credit 7
dine to L. H. Krdh,ad dud i. H. Benedict. FIFTY more
W 3D., .t bad l,.. .,,
'All"''" ''"I' "''' N'''' "''"
hand. The people wore SD Enthusiastic lH'H 81 h
r,tti,. were SID c1mpl,t.y enlisted aud their hearts
,.l l. ,i.. .i,b- ,f PHI, wan. tliu children that
,.i.l. 60 . t,.
even tAc spectators 'e--'" lot 'i''''" '' ''''
Mr. Benedict remarked % The lRlBi NJ correspond
emf that he believed much larger party could Doe
,.la ,.l ,,e,t wear The people seem thoroughly
-. 49, - . ,.r- Tan, Tpipt->,
""'Ao 10 'N' mp -. - 80. go, and
has devoted following IN TINS part Oh the oId1' anu
s course i'm connection with TIN, charity spoken OF
.t... .. 1l,r.,r,t IT. co'unt. the peopie
b" ''i' i'7'-''' II
here have learned ho" l'iilD'c IN I', -
sunerngs tAe ne Oh Pool .'4, l'.,- ,Ir..,.i.
IAey l''A pl''t '' t " .,i tIi,,l. N 4 NOW,
lAeS az ''i' "a va l - .. a.. w., really
the way l' opS" lol Noii 80 i.tI b,,,li,,,,. and
airhd ma 'I' N','.u - - s,c-,i..s If 1etce
were Pl, 49, ,, NJ mn BIT we made great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
UTICA.

THE STATE INSANE AsYLCM-GRAND CIR
CUT RACES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO TIKI Tribunal
UTICA, Aug. IA. Il. Goodwin, on behalf
the managers OF the Utica Lunatic Asylum, has ap
ehed 10 Judge Mer win for warrant 10 compel Dr. L. A
eaourtelot appear the Board charges pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

Motto for watering place hotel: There's
a " ays room 1T the top."-l PAadeDhla Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

WA~uINGTON, Aug. 1.-The >urgcOn-Gen-
eral 10. tu- Marin. 20 ptl service esterdAy eycd
trIogr 90 rom Dr U.teI. c.c'a- %. Ihc Gallo lia
Hsl- OBJ lie liza, dated 20 cram Ito .0I 0w.: In
o.n ton received that span opera Troupe with
b. ga ant p.rs ua fleets wIla oy.t % ptss No-aes
So, out s c ton os IetlnI al AoIsh hteen OF The
troupe had aleI fe ia previously vita yellow YER
winch Il assuming an epidemic fran 800 80 ora The
surg on-GelerlI iunue lately iegr he'd % tile Col
eet Dr. or Customs AZ I'll Pa.o TeKls inf rmation on
tn All iect a ID a. ecteI the employ uent o, other
ifary Inspector II the p.rsen, ooer il found to be az
fault Ia tais case To-day ne telegram trsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

things are daughters ~ ragpckers and street 6ufe.
vendors and In all probability they learned their 80
songs for rendition In the low grog shops fcqnenis4 ~
foreign al lors and Italian beggarG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02

The London Ddiiy Ners sagcly remarks that
Affeeeu ueroa- IN ,n sit around tue flame of tue tou
ON he BIrtnodi statue. We would moiestE -u--e,l
tnat the same nuuber can SIT around Iho HA'i40 " -
candle Boston Post.
The Concord School OF Philosophy Is so
ca lei because 10 iue4 not touch phIlO-upH y, DO h"t
school amt is mem Jera 80 never IN e0ncord-ifh e
pnia Call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-02
BRE4KNG JAIL 4yD BEIrIyd rHE JAILLA'

EAsTON, Penn, Aug. l.-JacOO hIs'eI anu
Henderson, G-.,n scan rom h. jail az B.yiier' 81.
rl.tr.,bt When s.erf B.wer, wen g. lock them
u their cells. they Knocked aim down AMI oe", A.1'
His size ami son wcn O. Instance anu W't, al'o
knock q do IN anl pea IN. Tue pr-0nrrs tnrh III
a r. 10 directions EacI ,tIic hoi7" lh la l-H
f and % On crossed tue to Pcn1ry lF 'ula IN
rl. Il.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17
TIE educational bin passed

TIE educational bin passed by
the Senate of the United States By
the decision vote Of SO to II, is
among the most beneicent and mu-
nifcent acts ever adopted by that
body. It makes an appropriation
Of the public money 10 be expend-
ed among the several states, aC-
oOrding to the degree Of illlteracy
among them severally, Of about
s77, ,000, 600, for the benefit Of COM
mon school education. The amount
TO be distributed viii be: For the
first year, $4,000; for the sec
ond, 100000; for the third,
SIS, ,000, coo, and then II VIII be d.
minished at the rate Of s., coo, 600
annually, until the end Of the
eighth year It viii De discontinued
Senator Blair of New Hampshire
has won lasting honor by his able
and persistent advocacy Of this
great measure, which received not
only Republican support, bat that
of such Democrats as Messrs Brown
and colquitt of Georgia. Garland
Of Arkansas, Hampton of South
Carolina, Jones Of Florida, Ran
som of North Carolina and Viii
liams Of Kentucky.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

their regular range on Nerdigris river,
above COody's Bluffs and on Big creek,
viii be literally rewarded by giving in
formation Of the same 20 Wells Bros &
Prigg.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17
THE Judiciary Committee of the

he JulIclary OommlIee OF the
House Of Representatives adopted,
the Sth inst, an adverse report on
the joint resolution to provide for
a constitutional amendment to give
women the right Of suffrage. The
minority viii submit a report IN
favor Of the proposed amendment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

sTRATED-from Dr. Fcreman's
place on White Oak creek, 4 large
red muley COW, With few small
white specks On one side. Any one
leaving information leading to her
recovery with Dr. FOrsmaa IN VI
nita viii be literally rewarded.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

see I wiz pay liberally for the
~ delivery 70 ne, at Vinita, or
10 S. A. MeSpadden at Chelsea, ,any
cattle IN the above brand. ANY one
knowing OF cattle IN this brand
: 30 VII notify me at Vinita, 1. T.
VII confer a great favor.
zStf &. W. GREEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17
We Don't Advertise to Give q Gold
Dollar for Ninety Gents.

But for every dollar you pay US you
viii receive one hundred cents
worth Of goods. We are now pre-
pared 10 meet the requirements of
the spring and season trade, with
the largest and best stock we ever
had We are constantly adding to
our immense variety Of Hardware,
Furniture, DC, which must be seen
20 be appreciated. As usual, we
serve the interests Of our custom
ers and ourselves by selling for
sp0t cash A-C.RAYMoSD & Co
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

STRAYED-A chestnut-sOrrel mare
about IA hands high, with blaze
face, and name slightly shortened.
Branded Q on both shoulders and
hips. Walks and trots, and is in
fair condition "A reasonable re-
ward viii be paid for her delivery
at this Office. HUBBAsD Ross.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17
Notice . stock Nan-

All members Of the Stock Asso-
citation who intend to participate in
the Eound-up in District No. 3,will
please meet at Dick Barney's place
At the mouth of Bird creek, on the
evening Of April 30th, 1854.
Respectfully, G. HAYDEN.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Penny Blythe. Earl Decker and
Steve Lincoln are the folks 10 sell
you all yOu want, and YOU VIII find
them at the cheap cash store of
CAss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

SA Blueiaeket, at the Old Rock
Building, has the freshest and
cbeapest grOceries in the market
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Now Is the time to buy cheap
goods We arc in shape to give
you bargains. CAss.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Buy a Faber Anti-Nervous Pen
holder and Falcon Pens al the post
Office store.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Buy the New Home Sewing Ma
chine Mrs r. Ironside, agent
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Balentine is sure 10 suit you in
tobaccOs and cigars, as he has a fine
Assortment on hand.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Don't forget the dandy -four at
Thompson d Cos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-04-17

Carload German Millet Just re-
ccived by Thompson & Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.

The Abbeville County Democratic Con-
vention refused to adopt resolutions en-
dorsing the course of Senator Butler in op-
posing the Blair Educational bill.
&C. G.. Seeba, of Walhalla, who has been
in prison at Jacksonville, Florida, on q
charge of murder in killing Mr.. H. H.
Fairbanks some months ago, has been ac-
Quilted and has returned to his home In
Walhalla. ..... ...-.. -
The Governor has appointed E. T. King
Sheriff of Chesterfield county, vice P. j.
Spofford, resigned. Sheriff King was in
charge of the. posse who shot and killed
Boggan Cash when the latter resisted the
warrant of arrest.
The Attorney General has given his
opinion adverse to the payment of the $500
reward offered for 'tthe apprehension and
conviction" of Boggan Cash, as the terms Of
proclamation under which the reward was
offered were specific, and under no other
circumstances could the reward be paid.
Says the Columbia Register: Comptroll-
er-General Stoney has revoked and cancel
ed all license to agents of the Irving In
surance company of New York doing busi-
ness in this State, as the Insurance Super
intendent of New York has investigated
the affairs of the company and reports them
as unsound. ~ -
The Greenville County Democratic Con-
vention has placed in nomination for Con-
gress from that district Col. w. H. Perry,
of Greenville. Abiding to this action of
the convention, the Greenville Ne,os says: !:
1.-THE position of the convention was that
Greenville is entitled to have the member
of Congress from this District selected from
among her citizens, and proposes to assert
her right. AS there was no candidate in
county, the representatives of the Demo-
cratic party selected their best and most
available man and nominated him."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12

L1NcoLNToN, n. c., June 9, 1884.
EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: will you let me
tell, through your columns, of the kindness and
sympathy extended to me and mine, by the peo-
pie Of York county, in and around McConnells-
Vile? The ENQUIRER is their cherished family
paper, which has so.long and carefully reported
whatever interests and helps them.
In March last, my daughter, Lida, took charge
of school at Oliyet Church, a stranger among
strangers. But strangers soon became friends.
Exposure and too much effort, during the rough
weather, before "the winter was past and the
flowers appeared on the earth, ," were attended
with cold and influenza, which developed into
slow fever with typhoid symptoms and as she
became interested in the pupils, and before the
end of the first month, she was prostrated and
had to call physician. He found her very dan
gerously i'll, at the residence of Mr.. VIM. b. Love,
near McConnellsville, and very promptly and
kindly advised me of her situation. First, a
sister went to nurse, and then father and mother
were summoned and attended her for eight weeks,
much Of the time in the greatest anxiety OF feel
ing. Our situation appealed very tenderly to our
friends, whose sympathy was expressed often
and in many ways.
But in our distress, the kindness of strangers
was specially helpful and substantial, and moved
much sorrow from our hearts, and we learned
that when the heart is pressed with heavlness
and agony of feeling melts the emotions to tears,
there is much real sympathy and thoughtful
kindness in all men. The long, constant and
faithful attentions of DR.. VIM. &. Campbell, the
attending physician, the courteous and helpful
services of Drs. Reedy, Of Lincolnton, Anderson
and Bratton, called for consultation; the hospi-
tality, patience and long-continued kindness of
Mr.. and Mrs. Love, in whose home we had rooms
and board at the busiest farming season; the
frequent calls of neghbors and strangers; the
manifest and tender concern of school children
and offerings of their parents; the attentions and
ministrations of neighboring pastors, Revs: w.
T. Matthews and j. L. Wilson the repeated Of
fers of services and attentions by the families OF
the neighborhood, and the general inquiry from
all as to our situation these all manifested the in
terest prevailing for US and awakened feeling of
gratitude which burdens us for expression. Such
scenes and such demonstrations make us love
our country and people more, and long to be more
worthy of their favors and confidence. May
God in great mercy, ever bless and foster the
families in and around McConnellsville who so
kindly mlnistered to us in our great distress, in
the Spring of 1884. r. u. JOHNSTON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT

The Yorkville Amateurs gave very en-
ioyable entertainment in the College Hall
last Tuesday evening, the programme con-
sisting of the comic opera, Crimson Scarf,
by Legouix, and the Irish Drama, Handy
Andy. The leading characters in the opera
were taken by Messrs. H. F. Adickes, H. K.
Jenkins, r. A. Bratton, ]. w. Colcock and
Misses Jennie Coward and Camilla Cole
man. The piece was we'll rendered, both
as to the acting and singing, and the CO.'S
tunes, of Venetian style, were something
finer than we are accustomed to seeing Oh
the Yorkville stage. Mrs. Coward presided
at the piano and the musical accompani-
ment was faultlessly rendered.
The audience, however, was better pleased
with Handy Andy" Mr.. J. w. Colcock
assumed the role of Andy, depicting the
character very we'll. Mr.. r. A. Bratton as
Squire Egan, Mr.. S. L. Latimer as Squire
O'Grady, Mr.. w: B. Moore as Mr.. Murphy,
Mr.. Withers Adickes as Dick Dawson, Mr..
O.. J. Hart as Mr.. Furlong, Mr.. Paul G. Nc
Corkle as Simon and Mr.. H. K. Jenkins as
Edward O'Connor, all acted their parts we'll.
Mr.. Jenkins developes genuine dramatic
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
YORK DRUG STORE PARAGRAPHS

We presume the "fact is known and read of all
men" that there can always be found at the York
Drug Store, most complete stock Of everything
in the Drug line, that is embraced in the local de-
mand. Our wants are carefully looked after eve
nv day, and every week brings fresh additions to
our stock. The stock is frequently examined
and when ever a suspicion attaches that an article
is deteriorating or losing property it is thrown
out and destroyed. We, therefore, are enabled to
guarantee the purity and quality Of every medi-
cine sold. We have the pleasure with one or two
exceptions, of furnishing all the physicians in
reach of us with supplies, To those with whom
we have not heretofore had the privilege of deal
ing, we would say that we would be glad to do
so, giving them the same prices, for cash, that
can be had in any Southern jobbing market.
We still want almost 5000 glass bottles, pints
and quarts, but they must be MS clean as the day
they came from the blow-pipe. .. .. -
Wewould call the attention Of ladies and gen.
tlemen also, to Chase's triple extract of natural
flowers. They are just too exquisitely sweet for
anything. Sold in one, two and eight ounce bot
ties, and small sample bottles.
We have just received one gross Of Simmons
Liver Regulator in powder. Country Merchants
will be supplied at manufacturers prices.
The party who has not used Kinks Soap may
not be guilty Of an infraction of the laws of Hy-
giene or morals, but he or she has certainly been
deprived of luxury. Kinks Soaps are sold at
the York Drug Store.
If Peters Bros Razors don't make an individ-
ual smile every time he shaves, just return them
and get your money back. Peters Bros RaZors
sold at the York Drug Store.
Finally, friends, there abideth three things that
we feel bound to call your attention to, these are,
Paints, Oils and Painters Materials. We have
them in the largest quantities, and at the smallest
prices. If any man desires to paint, don't let
him "call together the 1lders,' but let him come
at once to the York Drug Store for the goods and
terms and all necessary information connected
with the job.
Fifthly-We do not want any man to stop a
plow and come to town to give us his note for
Guano or Acid purchased from us, but if he has
not already done so, we do expect and urge him
to do so, the first day he is in town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
BROTHERS
TRIUMPH REAPERS.

WE call the attention of farmers to the TR1-
w UMPH REAPER, No. 2, which is one OF
the best Machines offered on the market. 1t is
perfectly under the control Of the driver from
his seat, as to height Of stubbe, reaching lodged
or short grain, passing over distractions, regula
ting the size of the gavel or suspending the rakes
at any point and for any desired time. To show
the appreciation of those who have used this Ma
chine we give their testimonials below:
YoRKvILLE, S. c., Nov. 10th, 1888.
LATTA Bros, Gents: After careful and thor
ough examination Of all the Machines offered for
sale here, I concluded to buy Triumph No. 2,
which gave perfect satisfaction, it being the sim
plest in construction, and at the same time the
most durable Of any have seen.
I'll. CARROLL.
CLOVER, S. c., Nov. 12th 1888.
LATTA Bros, Gents was very much pleased
with the Triumph No. 2, bought of you last sea-
son. My son, 16 years old, harvested my entire
crop with it, and without the least trouble. Cut
ting in some very rough and hily ground
Mrs. P. L. JACKSON.
BETHANY YORK Co., Nov. 10th, 1888.
LATTA Bros, Gents I have been farming over
40 years, and the harvest of last season was less
trouble and more satisfactory than on any pre-
viouS year, owing to the use of the Triumph No.
(which gave perfect satisfaction. VIM OATES.
YoRKvILLE S. c., Nov 10, 1885,
LATTA Bros, Gents Il was very much pleased
with the Triumph No. 2, bought last season and
found it in every respect as recommended.
J. o. WALKER.
After the above there is nothing more for us to
say, except that we guarantee every Machine,
and always have extra pieces on hand.
LATTA BROTHERS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
ATTACK OF VERTIGO.

About noon last Friday, while ex-Con-
gresham A. S. Wallace was returning from
town to his home six miles in the country,
when about two miles from town, and near
the residence of ]. w. Morris, he had a
severe attack of vertigo, and fell from his
buggy to the groundin a helpless condition.
Fortunately his little grandson was with
him, and medical and other aid was speedi-
ly procured. Mr.. Wallace was taken into
the house of Mr.. Norris and DIR. jackson
was summoned to his side. In the after
noon he was able to be removed to his home,
and at our latest account was recovering,
though he suffers some inconvenience from
a hurt received in falling from his buggy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
IMPORTANT PAPERS.

In convenient form, for future reference,
we print on the fourth page Of this paper
the Constitution of the State Democratic
party, as adopted in 1882 and also the Ar
ticles governing the Democratic party in
York county, and the Rules for conducting
the primary elections in York. We also
print in full, on the second page, the plat
form of the Republican party as adopted
last week in Chicago. Thislast-named doc
ument, however, is not published as po-
litical chart, but for the information OF
our readers, and our political readers are
advised to preserve this paper, which will
be found convenient for reference on the
subjects named. ............ I'''...
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
DEATH OF MISS KERR.

Miss Mary Isabella Kerr died at the resi-
dence of her brother, Capt. R. c. Kerr, 262
st. Charles ST., New Orleans, on Friday last,
aged 62 years. Miss Kerr was native OF
Mecklenburg county, N. c., and she and
her brother were we'll knownin this section,
Capt. Kerr having formerly lived in York
Vile. The funeral of Miss Kerr took place
last Saturday. Referring to her death, the
New Orleans States of Friday says:
There was general expression of sympathy
for Mr. r. C. Kerr, secretary of the supervision
department of the Cotton Exchange, at the loss
of his only sister. For years, the devotion W hich
has been displayed between this old couple has
been the admiration of all their friends, and the
severance by deaths cold hand Of the one tie
that bound an aged man to EARTH has bowed him
down with grief. We deeply and sincerely SYM
pathze with him in his loss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-06-12
COUNTY CROP REPORTS.

A note from Blairsville informs us that
fine showers have visited that section for
several days past. Harvesting is progress
ing favorably, and while wheat is turning
out fine, the cat yield will be only tolera-
BILE. Gotten is small, but generally clean
and<MXl improve very rapidly if favorable
feather continues. Corn on uplands is
generally good. There is some complaint
of bad stands on bottoms, owing to the
"bud worm"
AKing's Mountain correspondent informs
US that never before was there a better
crop prospect in that section. Corn and
cotton are looking WE'LL and farmers will
commence laying by the former crops next
week. Wheat harvesting has commenced
and with no disaster to the crop, the yield
will be unprecedented.