davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Minneapolis Markets.

The Minneapolis board was fairly active yes
terday, with wheat about steady. Sales were
principally from sample, and one or two small
transactions were made in futures. Corn and
oats were in fair demand with light receipts.
There was no change in millstuffs; flour was
quiet but firm. Following was the call
WHEAT-No. hard, sSNc bid No. hard,
s01ac bid; No. regular, 75c bid; No. 2 regular,
roc bid.
CoRN-Rejected, 370S8c.
OArs-No white, 25G2ec bid; rejected, ESQ
csc.
GROUND FEED-No. 1, s14.oo@14.5o bid; No,
2, S12.50@13.50 bid.
BRAN-S9 bid.
SHoRTs-$9. so bid.
HAY-Timothy, Ss.5o@9.75; No. wild, So 90
0S.50; No. 2, $6.5OQ7. so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
Duluth Wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Globc.l

TopecIaI TeItgraIn 20 the GI0bc.T
DULUTH Jan. 27.-The closing prices OF
morning session on change to-day were No
hard cash, S2Hc bid; May, e7sSc bid,
No. hard cash, 7sHc bid; May
S3Xc bid No. / northern cash, 79Kc bid
May, S4Ac bid; No. northern cash, 75c bid
May, s0c bid; No. cash. 60c bid: rejected
cash, 64c bid. Afternoon call: Cash or Jan.
nary wheat; No. / hard, Sic bid; No. !
northern, zoe bid; No. 2 northern, 74c bid;
No. 8, 69c bid; rejected, e2c bid; May
wheat, No. 1 hard, S7Ac bid; No. northern,
S4c bid; No. northern, roc bid. Receipts,
57,028 bushels OF wheat. Shipments go,
bushels OF wheat. In store, 5,236,5s9 bushels
of wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-As usual on Tuesday
the market has been quiet, with more attention
extended 70 dress goods. Manaf acturers Psciae
mills receiving much attention, aud fair selec-
lions succeeding. Mems wear woolens we're do
ing better In a mode way. The exports Of
domestic cottons for the week were s,s54; q
total Of rs 1875 packages since January /, or 20
per cent. more than for the same time in any
prevlous year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

certificates opened at 6SHc advanced to 69Kc;
declined to 6SKc; rallied and closed at 691sc.
OIL CITY, Pa, Jan. a7.-National Transit GER
tifcates opened at 6Sxc; highest, 69hc; lowest,
CsAc; closed at CSC. Sales, 1,Ss6,O0o barrels.
Clearances. $3.50, 900 barrels. Runs. Go ABS bar.
rels Shipments, 47,229 barrels. Charters
19,o47 barrels. Oil City Exchange stock, no
bids; "a. so asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

camille paper 466 per cent. Sterling exchange.
bankers bills firm at S4.s31s; do. ex. demand,
H.s7H.
Governments-Firm.
Railroad Bonds-Strong.
State Securites-Firm.
Stocks-The share market has shown activity
to-day, with the chief speculation IN Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western, which, with Delaware
d Hudson. shows the greatest gain. Aside
from Delaware, Lackawanna s. Western, Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and Chicago & Northwest
ern, trading was limited. Some long stock was
brought out by the high prices, after which the
market reap-ed into dizziness. It Is claimed by
the coalers that the compact entered into will
result in the continuance Of the allied control OF
prices aud that their revenue Will not be inter
fered with by the action Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company. High prices for bituminous
coal, il is claimed, viii make the highest prices
for anthracite. A report Is current that i'm
portaut negotiations are IN progress With the
New York, West Shore & Buffalo, which viii
prove beneficial 10 the New York Central
Delaware Lackawanna ~ Western, at the close,
was !, per cent below the top prices OF the day
and "a per cent. better than yesterday. Della
ware IL Hudson gained to-day ~
per cent, New Jersey Central 70, Lake
Shore ss, Missouri Paclhc q, 81 raul, MIME
Rpolis IL Manitoba /, Northern Pacific q and
preferred y, New York Central b, after selling
e. up, Chicago Rock Island & Pacific Il, and
Union Pacific and Western Union Telegraph 4
per cent each. Chicago g Northwestern closed
"a per cent. lower, after selling al = advance.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul was unchanged.
The transactions aggregated $4,000 shares
Cincinnati 81. Louis " Pittsburg preferred
u 600; Delaware, LRckawanna Western
IL, 900; Delaware & Hudson 5000; Lake Shore
1000: Chicago & Northwestern 81 LOCO; Chi
cnro. Milwaukee d St Paul 10000; Union Pa
eide 5000; Western Union Telegraph 5000.
MINING STOCKS.
In the mining market this afternoon the trans
actions amounted to $500 shares. Bode sold at
.. Belle Isle 2O0l9, Bulwer 10, Consolidated Cal
iforuia & Virginia IS, Eureka 275, Horn Silver
200 seller ten, Navajo l75 buyer thirty, Sierra
Nevada 90, Standard 75Gs7O, Hale * Norcross $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. s7.-Wheat inactive; corn
dali Cargoes Of coast, wheat buyers hold OF (:
corn slow. Cargoes on passage: Wheat buyers
hesitate t. operate; corn qniet
MAXI LANE, Jan. 25.-Wheat and corn IN
changed. CounirT markets cheaper; weather
thaving.
FARrs. Jan. 27.-Wheat and -four steady
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

CLzvz-Ayo. Jan. 27.-PesrOlsun vas quiet;
Standard white 10 sold At ne.
PTTr-suas. Jan. 27.-PetroIszn was onl ;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

The closing prices a week ago last wednesday
were: January, s0h; May, S7A and on Tuesday,
Jan. 20, T9A GlS5z
twill at once be seen that the result of the
contest between bulls and the natural leveling
process of demand and supply was to force the
markets down ic in week and &c in two weeks;
prices coming down again to their proper level.
The local movement of grain has again been
lighter during the past week, the railroads re-
porting receipts AZ cars against "a the previous
week and the shipments against IA for the
week before. Elevator reports show the receipt
of II, 949 bushels, and shipment to the mills of
1929 being a reduction Of the stock
in store OF 1903 bushels. Farmers
deliveries have been heavy considering
the weather. Prices at the mills have been from
farmers wagons, csc, 70c075c. Outside dealers
have paid S2cQS4c for No. hard. The stocks
Of grain in elevator, compared to a week ago, are
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
fIncinn.I Whlskz


CrscrSxsTi. Jan 27.-Thisky WAS steady
and in good demand 81 Sill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

wnxrssros. v. c., Jan 27,-Tarpsn.ins II
arm - 2Te.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
VI. Doran's Reports.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 81.
The following quotations. giving the range OF
the markets during the day, were received Dy n
Doran. Commission Merchant:
WHEAT-CHICAGO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
DAIRY DAYS.
Following is table of the special dairy days.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on change JAN
nary %, 1884. and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Money easy at l per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 496 per cent. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills firm at S4.s3H; do. ex. demand,
H.s7H.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

Receipts and shipments OF grain, live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc., for the twenty four
nours ending Ian 81 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

ST. PsnI Live stock
Tas live stock market has besa srner II. pas,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
FAN FRAVCl-,,u MINING.
Atch.&Top.1st7s1 eeA

BosroS RAILROAD AND NtStS1.
Following are the closing prices Al tas STOCK
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
WHITE LEAD.
Bootsand shoes.

Mems Gus. French calf ID. 8. opera boots 81 90
per case. ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 %
Mems Gus French kip ID. g. boots. ........ IS 20
Mems Gus. French Kip ID. S. bOots......... 80 o.
Mems Gus. calf ID. 5. opera boots .......... As %
Mems Gus. calf d. :. split back boots. 40 %
Mems Gus, grain crmp IA in. ID. 3. bots rs co
Mems Gus. grain D. ). boots. ..............2 % 20
Mrs. s.calf b. pol .................... 7
Misses cu-.cslf b. pol .................. l IS
Childs Gus. calf = b. POI. ................. o.
Arties and rubber goods. including specialities
IS per cent from ltst- sn'w excluders are nrm
al the advance OF 15c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

C. 2. Ronds. lsi.ilQH I. ?. land grsnt. los
1-Yir seconds..... 81 sinking fund. ...il0A
Iehirh 4 W.. zee. Tex. p grant B.. S4't
EtP.6 C. Isl. Gee. c. Rio u. div 81 .
L 4. Bouds. Isl. ms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28

.Aske9. No sals.. .osersA fAx- a.
osun SEx- dis. iEx. ia 81 es1P-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
EVENING REPORT.
GOVERNMENTS

'AskoL IBID. ;orsro1 lex In SEX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-28
LoNpoS moxer AND srocKs.

Amount Of bullion gone into the Bank OF
England 70. DAY. sac, 600.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

Mems Homemade Mitts, 25 cents per
pair. Get pair at once only ten
dozen on hand. .
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

The most recent and safest method for the
painless extraction of teeth. lam prepared
% do first class Dental Work and will guar
ontee satisfaction.
Onice hours from = 4. n. TORN.
S1unetf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

Handsome Dress Plaids, from s cents
to 81 per yard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

Woolen Knit Goods in Hoods, Nubi-
as, Scarfs, ETC., cheaper than ever.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

Dress Ginghams down to 81 cents
per yard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01

Cashmere Plaids, (very cheap,) 124
cents per yard.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-01-01
CARPETS AND RUGS

For Christmas presents at prices
which cannot fail to please.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
WiIkes Countx,s Treasure.

From the athens tGa.l Banner Waterman.
A gentleman just returned from Wilkes
county informs US that there is consider
able excitement in that county over the
finding of large amount OF gold buried
near Washington on the farm of Mr..
Chenault.
Some time ago an old negro died on the
place and informed DR.. Walton that there
was a large amount OF Confederate gold
buried on the place, but failed to tell the
spot where it was 1t buried. The parties
who found the gold are not known,
although several persons have left
the county, no dOub thinking they
would be arrested and made to give up
whatiheY hAdo found. The hole where
] she box came from looks something like q
grave, and is three feet long and four feet
wide. Two oak rails had been placed on
each side OF the box, which had rottpd.
showing that the box had been buried a
long time. The people in Wilkes county
areeertain that the gold has been found.
and from the size OF the hole there must
have been between $4,000 and So, 90 in
the box. a1 fnt -
1t VIII be Remembered that the Confed-
crate treasury wagons, laden with gold
belonging 10 the Richmond hanks. were
Oyertaken and robbed in Wilkes county,
by disbanded Confederate troops, as there
WAS ttN cttHuce 70 Keep JneSe fu1Q6 from
the hands Of the Federals. Each soldier
filled his haversacK and pockets with
specie, itaklng away al he could carry,
and il isl reported that thousands. Of doi-
lars were buried by the raiders. or
thrown :, into an adjacent creek. This
stream, a few years ago, was drained
by the farmer through whose lands II
ran, with A hope OF finding some OF the
hidden treasure, but not a dollar was
brought to light. The ground around the
scene OF robbery was dug up by search
ers, but II any of the money was discov-
cred no one is aware Of the fact. There
is no doubt about the soldiers getting all
they wanted, and thore are several men
now living in counties below Athens who
are suspected Of having a hand in the
matter, as they came out OF the war poor
men, and at once bought and paid
cash for fine farms. They had sense
enough, however, TO keep their lips
closed, and no evidence could be had
against them. our informant OF this
week says there is not shadow of doubt
about a pocket Of gold being struck this
time, and it will doubtless give renewed
encouragement 10 search that has been
dropped for several years. A barber. n
few years ago, in Washington, created
sensation by stating that he knew where
a part OF the gold was buried but the
fellow turned out 10 be liar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
Georgia,s spiritual welfare.

Rev. r. NJ. Lockwood, who has just re-
turned from tour of Europe, has con-
scented TO deliver three lectures at Column
bus for the benefit ofthe pubic library on
Nov. %, 81, and %.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ctety of the South Georgia conference will
meet at Columbus Thursday, Nov. 5.
Delegates will be present from all parts
of Southwest Georgia. The railroads have
consented TO give reduced rates. The
convention will be in session several
days. Rev. Mr.. Chiffon, of Auburn, will
deliver the address, and Rev. j. 0. A.
Cock, OF Macon, will preach the annual
missionary sermon.
The minority Ieport censuring the board
of trustees of Con hbia Seminary, at Co.
lumbia, ). c., for removing DR.. Woodrow
on account of his evolution teachings,
was defeated by vote of 4j TO % in the
Presbyterian synod at LAGRANGE Satur-
day. At the night session the BODY took
up DR.. WoOdrow's case from the Augusta
presbytery. The conclusion reached in
this meeting was to give DR.. Woodrow a
second hearing, that the presbytery might
examine more thoroughly the charges OF
heresy against him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
Escnne of a Picknocket-

Walter Meredith, one Of the pickpockets
who were arrested at Macon on Thurs.
day, made his escape on Saturday. Ieav-
ing Col. NJ G.. Bayne, late OF Fort Valley,
but Of Macon, to pay "A bond OF $3.50
Meredith was In jail and engaged Col.
Bayns as his lawyer, be assuring Col.
Bayne that he had plenty OF money. Upon
Dleredth's statement to this effect Col.
Bayne put up $3.50 as the amount Of the
bond for Yeredith's appearance In court,
The money was paid by Col. Bayne to
Deputy Sheriff O'PrY, who went TO the
jail and brought Meredith 10 Col. Bayne's
Office. When they arrived there Col.
Bayne was engaged In conversation with
a stranger, but when Mr.. OPry aud Mere.
dith came IN the stranger arose and left
the room. Col. Bayne then said he wanted
10 see the prisoner privately ,andcalled him
into the hallway at the head OF the stairs
leading into the street. After they had
talked about q minute. Meredith bounded
down the stairs and Col Bayne cried out:
"He's gOuel he's gOnei" Mr.. O'Pry and
Jailer BirdsOng, who we're in Col. Bayne's
Office. rushed out into the hall, but Mere
dith was nowhere 10 be seen. Col. Bayne
claims that the $3.50 was his own money,
and that inasmuch az no bond was slgned
II should be returned 10 him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
A Puppy ImmortaIizes Himself.
50 S,mons Cor. Brunseotck Advertiser.

So 6tDeOns Cor. Brunstoick 4 dUertiser
Mr.. Jim Gould, of Black Banks, has an
imported hound puppy not yet u months
old. Until last week Mr.. G.. considered
him entirely worthless, and was seriously
thinking OF dispOsing OF hin, even as a gift,
to anyone wishing to be thus cucumber
ed. When out hunting ON Thursday he
shot at a fine buck at an unusually long
range. He noticed the buck spring, and
make for the marsh. Upon repairing to
where the deer stood, he saw quite a
quantity of blood on the grass and bushes.
Thereupon the puppy was put upOn trail,
which he followed until clear out of hear
ing. Mr., &. pursued as fast as the rough
scrub would permit him, following the
track of blood, which was sufficiently
plain TO be discerned as fast as he could
go. After thus going about three miles,
he came within hearing of the puppy bay
ing the buck, which had taken refuge in
deep creek. This was then some five
hundred yards still further on, and mac
cessible, only through a marsh full of
mud and water, often waist deep, in the
direction Of Long island. During the ex-
citemeat Of the chase, the hunter knows
no barrier, realizes no danger, nor does ne
see any opposing obstacle. So with Mr.
Gould. He soon reached the deer and
dog. The latter, in the meantime, had
caught the buck, pulled his head under
water and drowned him, and was attempt
ing to pull him out of the creek when his
master arrived. This dog has now so ap-
preciaJed in his owners estimation that
nothing short OF gold mine or a Georgia
yellow pine saw mill would begin to buy
him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
From the Dublin Post.

Something over twenty years ago, while
on field of battle in Virginia, Mr.. BENZ.
Fuqua, resident of this county. lost the
bible that he had been carrying in his
breast-pOcket from the time OF his depart
ure for the war, and which was, perhaps,
priced more highly by him than any one
thing that he possessed that was capa-
BILE of bringing back pleasant
recollections of his home. The loser
remained in ignorance Of the where
abouts Of his book until a few weeks
ago, when be received a letter from a
Virginia gentleman by the name OF Black,
stating that he was i'm possession OF a
small Bible with his Mr.. Fuqua's) name
inscribed on the fy-leaf. and asking him
If he had lost such book, whereupOn he
answered in the Affirmative, and in Satur-
dav afternoons mail he received IL. Mr..
Fuqua says that he recollects that Just
before be lost this book he took IL out Of
his pocket and wrote his name in IL, being
fearful that he would get killed on that
battlefield, and none Of bis friends being
there 20 recognize him would be buried
there without the knowledge Of any Of his
relatives, when, by having his name
about his person, his people would have
a chance TO find his grave. He is per-
fpctly delighted at the recovery Of his
Bible, which Is IN good state Of preserva-
tim
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03

compay has collected in Williamsburg
county in IL days, ending the latter part
OF last week, $4,000 for stoves sold last
spring. The company mas sold in Will
llamsburg county over $4,000 worth of
stoves. The agent says that he has col
lected every cent.
The argument before Judge Hudson, at
Columbia, in chambers, on the case of
sawyer vs.. Fort, involving 5000 acres OF
land in Lexington county, was concluded
Friday. The Judge set aside all the pro-
ceed1ngs as against the minor plaintiffs,
and granted a foreclosure OF bond and
mortgage in their favor.
Col. A. Coward. State Superintendent
OF Education, is expected to address the
Wlnyah Indigo society, of Georgetown,
next month on the subject OF graded
schools. He Will probably submit to the
society on that occasion a carefully di-
gested plan for the establishment of the
graded school system in GEORGETOWN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
Prohibition in Georgia.

A negro 80 years old, by the name OF
Peter Cowhorn, cast his maiden vote on
Monday in Crawford, and it was for pro-
hibItiOn. He reared for his master 20 of
his children, and has about $50 grand and
Observation-Disclosures.
Tuesday morning a gentleman in Lex
ingtOn asked one Of his hired negroes
what he thought about the prohibition
election the day before. "An, boss" re-
piled the negro, you men had nothing to
do with that; it was fight between God
and the devil, and God whipped"
Oglethorpe county lady of BeaYerdam
district took her stand on the roadside,
and pleaded with the voters as they passed
to vote for prohibition for the sake of her
and her children. Her pleadings had
their effect, and the district gave a ma
jority for prohibition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03

Augusta factories are laying in a sup
ply of cotton at low prices.
The saw-mills at st. Simons had to shut
down from Oct. "a to Oct. % on account
of lack of timber.
Francis Fontaine, of Atlanta, formerly
State Commissioner of Land and lmmi
grafton. has arranged with E. d. North
rup, OF New York, to induce large party
OF New York farmers to visit Georgia early
In November with view TO investing in
real estate.
Friday the Blakely Extension was as
sessed for taxes. Hon. G. w. Gustin, of
Bibb county, appointed by the COmptrol-
Ter General to represent the State, and
Col. T. M. Peoples, of Gwinnett, selected
to represent the Central railroad, and
Maj. Il. j. Bacon, chosen by these two as
umpire, composed the committee. The
committee made its inspection on Friday,
and made up its mind tremendously.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA,


Capt. Y. j. CulbertsOn, of Laurens
county, had one of his fingers almost cut
off few days ago in cotton gin.
The annual reunion Of company /,
South Carolina cavalry. was held Thurs
day at the fair grounds near Sumter.
James 7. Roberts is the champion bird
hunter in Anderson county. He killed q
partridges the other day in two hours.
A horse ridden by Collington Glover on
a fox hunt several days ago ran away
and broke his head against a tree, dying
instantly.
The Rock hill factory has let the con-
tract for the building OF a brick ware
house for storing cotton. 1t will be
30xl00 feet.
Friday, at Corn Island, near Coosaw,
Mary Green, young cOlOred girl, shot
herself accidentally with pistol, from
which she died.
A fine mare belonging to Andrew Orig
gers, OF COlleton county, was bitten by a
rattlesnake several days ago, and died
from the poison.
There are now 200 students at the South
Carolina college. The high-water mark
OF 225 will undoubtedly be reached before
the session ends.
Ben Billings, cOlored Of Lancaster
and ite rider falling upon him on Oct. %,
and will probably die Of his injuries.
Keowee Baptist church, In the neigh
borhood Of Mile creek. Pickens county,
was recently destroyed by fire. 1t was
lust about completed. The fire was I'M
accountable.
John Williams, cOlOred, was accident
ally shot and Killed by Charles Johnson,
white, in Lancaster county, on Thursday
evening, oct. %. johnson has been
lodged in jail at Lancaster.
J. S. Plowden, Of Clarendon county, has
a hen that laid an egg the other day that
measured "a inches around the largest
way and inches around the shortest
way, and II weighed four ounces.
The Presbyterian church at Wedgeheld,
Sumter county, was dedicated on Oct. %.
The building cost $1,000. The congreRa-
tion vas organized four years ago with II
members. IL now has % members.
Secretary Holloway II overrun with
cOrrespondence about the State fair.
Already $50 head Of cattle have been en-
tered for exhibition, and be has been n0ti-
fled that 13f horses will be exhibited.
The physicians Of Lancaster county are
DESTROYS Of organizing county medical
society. and want every doctor In the
county 10 attend meeting for the pur-
pose TO be held at the court house to-day.
John G. Steele and bis son Gillian
have established kennel for training and
breeding pointer aud setter dogs on the
farm OF Mr.. Steele, near Rock Hill. IL
will be run in connection with Mr.. steele's
farm for the breeding Of thoroughbred
horses.
Mrs. j. T.. Barnett, respect Bile white
woman OF the upper section OF Piedmont
county, was burned TO death on sunday
last while alone In her house. one Was
found in the house with her clothes
burned of her, and was yet alive, but
soon died. hf
The collecting agent Of ast. Louis stove