davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
MARKET REPORTS.
New YORK Produce Market.

NEW YORK, May o.
FLOUR Receipts of 1870 pkes. ESn.rt'
steady. ilU1 sacks, quoted dul! to-day.
sales Of 5000 bbls. Common to choice white
wheat, western extra, 5OGA 81; y...t
extre western aud state at 2S)N3 40
soOi to choice at 2 800 10 common ~ Sn,.gf
white wheat western extra AT 5O4.4 -
fancy do at 4 gOa5 10; eXtrs ONO at z 80
as 90; extra st. Louis at 2 $500 %; pa,cnt
Minnesota eStra good 10 urine at oEG4 20;
others unchanged, including 3lVQ opis. Guy
mill extra al 4 65Ql4 50, 1900 uuirole OF line az
05G2 So $3.50 bbls. Of suverhne u
0O13 20 l4O0 barreis of low extra No at 81
23 40. S60n barrels winter wheat extra at
2 90lt5 % 1900 barrels OF Minnesota cNtre
II 2S5 al 10. Southern Hour is quoted
mon MOI to Tan fair extra 5000 o; good 10 cnoice
do at gjGI5 10 RYE tlUUS- st-ady. super
fine at 80 % 70; extra & AZ sS Z? % 4VO;
at 3T5. Bucl<whcat -four quoted at 2 4OQp2 81
Corn MEAL-duiet and steadily held
GRAIN WHEAT Receipts, OF = bush ,ls
exports OF 81, 49, bushels. SalCs OF - bush Z.
els. duh and more or les nominal No. red
at 9Gl4 az elevator; g9DJ9le delivered %
fob. RYE-dull. BARhEY-dull. CokNm - Re- &c..
ceipts Of $500 bushels; exports OF 1886
bushels; sales of 1910 bushels; lower and
No. AT 6j19@6i elevator steamer t4@6iZh ;
elevator - dG@4; delivered Se, ed GO at 6,34 !;
6534066 to arrive delivered. OARS Receipt
OF $1,000 bushels exports OF GAG oushels; saIes
ds,OOO bushels; firm, spot prices NJ. 3, at "
white 1901 No. l white at 40; mixed
western at 3S6t3916 white do at s2@iG1e white
state at l4I1i6.
GKOCEitI AS-UorFEE fair. Rio quoted
firm at l54. SUGAR-ls. quoted dull today ;
renned quiet at 55s extra at $3.50
54 white extra G SO a B 15-lG "a
a. Lie; yellow AT b5-l6 40 59s (;
mould = at : Standard A at ga con,
TONERS at 8 70; cut loaf and rruShed
1t s ; powdered at % IA {:
graduated At ll-1Glt5A ;cubes at Z; French
Islands at 8; manila a. 6S407; musca-
yado at 49s extra MANILA at centrifugal SO
test at 536: fair refining at 1915 MoLAs-
sEs--dul; 80 test, 10 New Orleans ut 4olt52
RICE firm. BARLEY-steady.
PETROLEUM quiet. United at S634
PROV lSlONS-TALLO 49, is steady at 4h.
PORK -flrm and more active. Mess AT $50 w
quoted trie stronger and quiet. Western
steam at $50; city steam at 10: refined
at S IS; continent at 8 % S. A. BU1 rER-
quiet and steady. State at 2!Gt2SIb west
cru at Is .t26 State creamery AT 21W2o CHEEst
dull ana weak. State new At 9D94 OLD
at 9lGl1 western at 1l34Wl2. trelghts to
liverpool market dull.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
THE WOOL MARKET.
Some Points as to the State of Trade of
Interest to Wool Growers.
40, d4p,w4or5p.1y

Some Points as to the ST ate of Trade of
Interest to Wool Growers.
Two things work to prevent any advance
in the price of wool or any increase in &C
tivity in the various markets. One is the
near approach of shearng time the other
the possible passage of the Mills
tariff bill. If this measure goes
through Congress neither dealers nor
manufacturers will care to have stocks
of any magnitude on hand They will
prefer to 60 in on the new basis, with the
world to choose from in selecting their
supplies. Just before clip time, however,
dealers naturally talk the market down
rather than up, because the demand for
consumption is for the moment limited
while it is decidedly to their advantage to
secure the new wool at bottom quota
tions.
Recent English statistics of the produc-
ton and consumption of wool in Europe
and North America indicate for 1887 a
total supply of 1,S72 100000 pounds, Civ
ing an estimated yield of clean wool, after
washing, of 1,O32000,00O pounds. This
represents an average shrinkage of A
per cent. The consumption of wool in the
grease for 1857, per head of the worlds
population, is estimated as having been
2.6l pounds, against 2.39 pounds for 1873
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

and a small wire
hook at the other.
The cord is just
long enough to go
twice around the
tail, then around
the thigh and then
hook. If this is
too simple, get
two pieces of steel
wire 8 or 10 inches
long, of the size
Of a k nit t in T
needle; bend and
loop them to-
rot bor DC cloup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
HORSE GOSSIP.
Points from Track and stable About MOI ed
Horses


The Parmalee farm Of 2G6 miles, situat
ed four miles north OF MlddletoWn, \. y
was recently bought by j. II, allck,
theatrlcal manager, Tor a3O,OOo. Mr.. wal
mex VIII use the farm Tor breeding and
framing horses Tor spectacular purpOs Is.
The careful and level headed trainer and
driver, Mr.. William Frasier OF Whitehall,
~ y, VINO brought ont Amelia c visited
the Great n eauOW Farm April 30 and
brought the tWo-year-lId stallion Dan La
mont, 10y Meander 2:26 - ont + Nellie
Jefferson (trial IN 2:30, ON the Great Mea-
dow Farm half-mlle track. 10y Thomas
e, itersOn, 2:23 Dan Lamont is an extra
well put upcOlt and finished like Mambri-
no king, He is handsome enough for ;he
show ring and very speedy in harness. He
Is an exceptionally promising Youngsters
spirit ot inc Times.
The great sale Of the Lcouatus Sud. al
Lexington, Ky, on The lO,h, will he one Of
The most exciting of the season, as az the
sale Will be c1ered the famous L-0uatds.
% morse which many consider 10 have been
one OF the best this country has ever
kl"WH' me question as 40 woo VIII &c,
nun IS much "ocU-sed, he Fu4nNWede
,. U'. Oh Is lhou nv WNt G'' "h h,Il 'ut
,.e eASI"u neIei IS may M'"'uu J 'Nh@'
VINO If ~ apps. Ie OF tue IeNIS I"HluIr
Will gamer MIN 10 HgO'"'hiana.
IAe Lepiht Park trOtung meeting Will
bee heia june 10 10 IL Two races are o4
each day card, with purses rather above
tine average. On the first day u purse of
eLOoJ Is gwen i9r an horses raised aud
"Httu III Tue Doh.luI'nl ana Il purse OF
.i'p iut me 800 cIh~s. second l.N-fui-e
1-Io' Tor nuJchel0 ana Growers Hploe-
purse SUI LOT me - class. mira d tE-
Iui0e ffuu, lot @'4O class purse 81 uu',
Tree lof All All purses divided as usual.
The providence, r l., corresp oudent Of
the Nptrit Of the Times writes M. JHme-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Receipts. Shipments.


M.,-
,,-.r,,,,, '','-, -''''y - n.,
BUI IER-Ihe hutter market Us N.iE h.lh'
pnl prices are no u.Hngr, ne suppS L. it'S
shoil' anu lhu''dioi' loi I't '"'
ter sup. ly Is no, very. encouraging.
a air moV. ment Is quoted. Ne q9ol,,. WesI
cIh ezra IT,, mace Gi' 'la,iA - "O
imitation creamery, ~2@-5e, do Coy ud -lp-Ic;
, l,e,oiN, cnVt,.' .lv. ~ '5r a., 100
=. Gym ~. extra CIeilu 49, 90 IN 'l
! u.'l'' Is. -'-'-" 4olII -..''' '", ''is'
M IT, ~ ''' MIAMI "a 3D., 1.,, ,ii.,,.,.-
a. W. ~ .l'.,..'.,.' ~, ..I,
".' ,'.l, fii..I. .'S i.- s'r, 4,uo. -...,.
.,.'. -.',.+. n
II, rr.d,. is .,,I.,r nv plr.,i MS p.ics..
V,r,.,f"rr &i,.r.ln .n,,Ic. .t'I2 .al#.: Onln
ch'ee oo2''" .oWel +, aio-' ~ "a; No'l"-
~, 49, H. ~ ,.. with
.I",. r.,' Vi .u.i.d. No en- .rro m pr cet
Is xu.t,.d hI. @c'It bit Oh Nonday, when
1,,i,i. ,'"l Infl.f he r,p cf,l =. IN. re-.
a. N a., n , . ,'''' ....,. ,t inc.
d. hr-J@. l'e; tNi'3 a.. mont an" MI"
i'a.. ,s''i Iii hi',b,t-
"In5ssetl II, r. ~. |nl,.f ,,r. -.1iody an6
hI,AN1 ,l''N YIN '' 'S S,,,S, MINT
pr 'o AZ 'I,iH l,'u '" i 80 , ,,,.,',t
49, 1920 O ., INA ~,
80 9- inr ,nalulIot, Cbnir,'. sI1'iJ Nrw TurI;
G,t,Id-D,,l,'d pc., are selling Al s2quu3 o9 -
J bush choic' NV YORK larse nura-pickcd
No., ssg"a3tO: small Vermont LQnd.picled
non z IuJ.} IA: Choic, screened pea, 25Ud. . -;
! HAND p.ckod medium. 7545 s.; choice
| rcg, eEed medium. > 25u2 80; choice yellow
eyes, ,5a2 30; california beans, ~ COOS 10;
can peas gOeMSl ~ for choice green peas,
5 400, 80 T. Lush Tor choice West, 9Oc(LSl 10
i Tor North. Juhb,nE prcc> hl4h'f.
GRASS SEEbS-Ihe dema' !, good a. firm
| prc.s. northern u -Olh5 IS quniCu a. 60 va
3U. Wcster,l tlmo'hS sv'i 4" % j. q ~, c."Nor,
Not.h, 'Iyo'et ps' 10 n, r - ,,, ~ {,
Jersey. > So 10 : 30; Mlllet, Sl"I @U' hun
gd'itr' - " ~ o.
POTATOtS--A good steady dem nd isuottd
far q al "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Little Falls Cheese and Butter Market.
WATERFOWL Union Live stock Markets.

WATEHTOWN, May :.
Cattle Market-The market is quoted
unchanged
Market Beef-extra. 6 j066 IS; first quality,
8 00D6 %; second quality, COOS so; third quail
ity, "a 1904 80.
Cattle-Receipts of 1886 head.
Cattle-Store Catte-Working oxen, per
PAIR, S90G1l65. Farrow cows Sl5d30. Fancy
cows S506J15. Mich COWS and calves S25lt4S.
YearlinRs IS 500Sl8. Two-years-old, Sl4@25,
Three, S20lt35.
Swine-Recepts Of SIT.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, 74c o h,
Western fat live 61496Is y n.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts Of 323S.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at 25Od5OO, extre
at 5.50@7.50.
Veal Calves at 21615A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
Burlington Wholesale Produce Market.

BURLINGTON, May 10.
Eggs are lower, while potatoes, beans
hay, grain and reed are higher. Quota
lions are as follows
PROvIsIOKs-Eutter. 202icents cheese. Is
cts; POTATOES. - ~ 30 cts ; eggs, lie; beans,
SO 75Gl3.00 u busbei honey. ID cents.
Hay, loose, SllGDSl3; oaled, SllDSl3. =,
GRATN-Oats 10 cents q BUSH; peas 81 ,
rye, 60 u 6ic buckwheat, &c corn, Western
6jQ6oc Northern IS a. zoe.
Mddhngs, 500 a S25.00 II ton /:
hortS, S2lOO; bran. 5000. corumeal, 81 90
HIDES Beef 4 On &, t. II veal, 75c. "A piece.
MEATS--Eeef. Vermont dressed 5lS1I1c II d
Western 6lqo@7l4 T. n pork. DRESSED 11ac; lamb
lOc dressed; turkeys alive l0edLl2l3c; dressed
ljc; ducks l2lac dressed fowls. cents alive,
chickens iut alive. l5ly itc dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
RI FARM AND GARDEN.
FACTS WORTH KNOWING ABOUT
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

An Unpatcntcd Device of Easy ConStruc-
tion for Holding a Cows Tail in Fly
Time, That Promises to Lift burden
from summer Milking.
There are numerous patent devices for
holding cows tail while milking There
are also many ingenious ones. and equally
effective, for which no patent has been
aiken. In Ohio Farmer is described and
illustrated the simple plan shown in the
cuts.
The device represented in Fig. is sim
ply stout cord with loop at one end
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
TIE
BURLINGTON SAYINGS BANK
CHARTERED IN ls47.

CHARTERED IN l6l7.
Deposits January 1, 1858, $3.50 1873.
surplus 1870, S5I.
Receives and pays deposits daily. DEPOSITS
made ON or before the Attn of any month draw
interest from the LIST. II made after the 4th,
interest Will commence the lsj of the follow
ing month. Interest wi lie credited TO de-
positOr5 January lat and July let, compound
ing vice year. There are no stockholders
in this bank. All the earnings, less expenses,
belong to dcpositors. The rate of interest de-
ponds on the earnings, ana has varied from
per cent to per cent.
For the last IL months the rate of interest
has been Az per cent a year.
All taxes are paid 10y the bank on deposits
OF Sl50O or less. Deposits are limited by law
to $1,000, and no interest will be paid on any
sum in excess of this amount. except on de-
posts by widows, orphans, administrators,
executors, guardians, charitable or religious
Institutions or on trust fund deposited by or
der of court,
This bank prefers Vermont sccUrities for
the investment of its funds and sends no
money out of the State until the home de-
mand is met,
G. +. WARD. Treasurer.
40. dan. w4Or5p "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Conspicuous among all laying breeds of
fowls stand the Hamburg, for they are
exceedingly prolific layers. Their eggs,
however, run small as regards size, and
the fowls do not bear confinement as we'll
as some other breeds. These fowls are
remarkable for their beauty, and this fact,
along with the drawback of small sized
eggs, has had its influence in placing the
Hamburg as a fanciers fowl rather than
q common purpOsc bird
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

4oCg5c for medium. Pulled WOODS quiet and
steady. Australian woods are in demand at
at 3jGJ40c per pound as to quality.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

cts. per pound. Corn beef is 6 to 121% cent.
Pork, roast Is i@15 TO 10 cents a pound
steakl5 to 10 cts Salt pork is 10 to II cts
pound. In poultry, fowls, dressed, are
quoted Is 10 ~ cents u pound, and
turkeys are 20 cents. Salmon trout,
IS cents pouDd. White fish, Is cents
a pound. Goa, 10 TO Is cents a
pound baddOck. TO 10 cents pound.
Connect icut river shad, - cents pound
Salt salmon 10 to l21a cts. pound. Salt
mackerel 1875 10 10 cts. Goldfish 6 to 10 cts.
Herrings ; cents a pouLd. Perch - cents
a dozen Ham sausage % cents pound,
blood sausage IS cts. a pound Boston sau-
sage IS cts, German bologna sausage 1919 to
10 ct Albany sausage - cents. Head
cheese Il cents Lobsters15 cents apOund.
Oysters, standards IS cts, y ediums 40 Cts
selects, 30 cents
FLOUR, SUGAR, ETC,
st. Louis flour S525 to $500 barrel.
Michigan, 81 % TO IS 80. Spring patents
and Minnesota Patt Dts, are $500 TO $3.50 q
barrel. BuGKWheat il cents a pound.
Maple sugar, s to 1914 cents aipouhd syrup
81 a gallon. Grannlated sugar Is cents 3
pound. Light brown, to 81 cents Ma
pie sugar is 10 to - cents Il
pound New white clover honey is Is
to IS cents pound. Nuts, all kinds as
sorted, 20 cents pound. Pop corn cents
a pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

in Fig. g One end is sprung around the
tail and the other around the thigh above
the hook Neither of these is patented;
so use them unhesitatingly when flies be-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
Utica Cheese Market.

UTICA, n. 7. May 5.
The transactions for the Utica cheese mar
ket to-day were AS follows Sales of ESQ boxes
at 9lIc, 81 boxes at 9l3, 4,27l boxes on COM
mission, total $685. boxes.
Little Falls Cheese and Butter Market.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, May 8.
CiiEEsE-Sales to-day were as follows: 226
boxes at PC. 34 at 9l4c. $50 at Toe, 1884 on com
m lssOn, total 1884. 30 boxes of farm dairy
sold at prices ranging from to ll19c, 4S pack
ages butter sold at 22Gb24c. The Bulk c at % :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11

Ask GrC,ors for our Patent Barley CRYSTALS
CucN uniNyalDfi Cereal Fooc,for Brcak.as Tea
d DcA .rt. Ngrot sgN there, write us for free sam
pies. &LUNaN El.GUR and SPECIAL DIA-
BETIG< soy are invaluable wls,c-repairins
lours fgseyeytE1 To- Diabetes, Debility y Gull
dreyss TAJl. No bran; mainly free from starch
FQPau nNAy use, No.uing equals our hEALTH
ElOUE. Seui fA circular offering lbs. free
FAIINVELl-,a Ri4iNEs, Props, ,Watcrown,N.Y
ulwA>NW4W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-11
ST. ALBANs, May :,

Attendance good, receipts fairly large,
market about the same as last week. We
quote general price l. to 20 cents; a few
selections at 81 cents. Eggs L. cent, tor ship
ping 10 to II paid on the street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22

The Supreme Court of the United
States, through Chief Justice Fuller. has
rendered an opinion of unusual interest
to holders of life insurance policies.
Thomas L. Hume of the District of Co.
lumbia died in 1881, totally insolvent,
but leaving s35, 900 in life insurance pol
icies. The policies were by their terms
payable either to the widow or children
of the deceased. The administrators
and creditors of Hume's estate sought to
force the application of the proceeds of
the policies to the payment Of debts due
the creditors, on the ground that the
premiums paid by Hume were the fraud.
.ulent transfer of an insolvent and void,
and against the creditors, and that con-
sequently the proceeds of the policies
should accrue to the benefit of Hums's
estate, and not to the bene6ciaries named
in the policies. The Supreme Court
holds that benefciaries are entitled to
the proceeds of all-policies without any
debentnre whatever on account of the
premiums paid, holding that the husband
and father has the full right to insure
his life in the intefest of his wife and
children, and that where such policies
are effected in the name of benefciaries
they are no part of the estate of deceased
insolvent, and therefore cannot be re-.
garded as a fraudulent assignment of
any part of his estate whan so effected.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22
MASTERS SALE.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs. Ella J. Jones VS.. Elbert W. White
field, ct al.-Partition.
TN obedience to the order of sale in the
above entitled action will sell at An.
derson G. H., s. c., on SALEDAY in DE-
CEMBER next, the Real Estate below de-
scribed as the Lands of J. G. Whitefeld,
deceased, to wit:
TRACT NO. l,
Situate in Varcnnes township of Anderson
County, 8. c., on waters of Beaver Creek,
containing one hundred (10o) acres, more
OF less, adjoining lands OF S. A. Whitaker,
A. G. Keys, and others.
TRACT NO. 9,
Adjoining the above, s A. Whitaker, Jas.
A. Gray, and Others, containing thirty
three (33) acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 3,
In Brushy Creek township, containing
eighty-fve 1857 acres, more or less, adjoin-
ing lands OF Joel Ellison and others.
TRACT NO. 4,
In Brushy Creek township, on waters Of
Twenty Six Mile Creek, containing one
hundred (100) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of s. NJ. Martin, ]. w. Kay, Griffin
Burgess, and others.
TRACT NO. 5,
In Hopewell township. containing three
hundred (300) acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of VIM. Duckworth,' Eliza D. Ander.
sou, M. D. L. Irby, and others.
TRACT NO. 8,
Situate in Centreville township, contain
ing two hundred and seventy (270) acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Elizabeth
Poole, Robert Moorhead and Others.
Tract No. 5 will be subdivided into two
Tracts, plats Of which will be exhibited by
Master on day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE-One third cash, and the
balance on credit of one and two years,
in equal annual instslments. with interest
from day of sale, to be secured by bond
or bonds of purchasers, and mortgage or
or mortgages Of the PROPERTY sold.
Purchaser to pay extra for papers.
W. w. HUMPHREYS,
Master.
Nov %, 1883 90
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22

The Savannah Valley Convention met
sinAugusta on W Wednesday, 18th inst, and
aWas presided over by Hon. Pat. Walsh.
Delegates were present from all the
Counties on the line of the river in Geor-
gia aud South Carolina, and considerable
sf0Snal business was transacted. The
Convention was addressed by Congress.
nen Tiiliman and Cothran, of this State,
,oagTessman Barnes. Of Georgia, and
Engineer Barbot. The Convention re-.
ssetysd 70 push the Savannah Improvement
before Congress, and will continue its
session annually. ALI Of the old officers.
we're re.elected and the list includes Hon.
oily as one of the Vice Pretidents,
gand Maj. 3. B. Murray as a member of
the Executive Committee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22

Fhe wife Of the Rev. DR.. B. NJ. Pal
smer; Of New Orleans, died on Nov. Il.
She was. born in South Carolina, in 1922,
sand was the daughter of Presbyterian
Clergyman. Ats1s years of age she mar.
Aried the Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, whose
FIRST pastorate was in Columbia, S. G.,
g9here they spent the early portion of
their married life, and where their FIVE
children were born. Before Mrs. Palmer
moved TO New Orleans, which is now
more; than thirty years ago, she suffered
sEgreat loss in the death of heronly son.
-Four daughters, it was true, were left to
gladden. an ideally happy home, but like
s4sggile flowers three of them bloomed
into Womanhood only to be cut off in the
gesyperfection Of their beauty.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22
,resid mt ohm d. Inman,

-
leside John H. Inman, of the
Richmond and sDanyille system, in an
open letter, Rays he: expects very soon to
have consultation with; the heads Of the
chmond and Danyille, the East Ten.
messed. Nirginia and Georgia and the
gsntsa Railroad systems, to offer special
indncsment IN the way of side tracts,
short branch roads, long term contracts
and cheap freight, and to endeayor in
ieysrYs way possible to stimulate the erecs
tiouof ofneR curing plants and the
building up and strengenthing of those
salresdy sin ex istence, and BY lowering
simmig grant rates TO make inducements
Sior settlars,to come into the South and
help build her up.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22

The lysaas and Courier says it is re-.
ported that letters have been received in
Charleston since the election from Tim
Hurley, Frank Moses, ]. =. Neagle and
''oshes shining lights Of the old Radical
party stating their purpose to return
from exile, provided they can get any
assurances that the machinery Of the law
Biill not be put in motion against them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22

ought to have gone before the country on
the clean administration we have given
the people. I differ from them. We
needed clean.cut, we'll defined issue
We were defeated, it is true, but the
principles of tariff reform will surely win
in the end"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-11-22
THE STATE FAIR.

s The State Fair in Columbia last week
was o success in every respect, and in
some respe ects excelled many exhibitions
of former years. It was our pleasure to
spend one day on the grounds, and we
were agreeably surprised to sec so, many
exhibits and such large number of yisi-'
tors. It was the opinion Of many friends
of the Fair that the Augusta Exposition
and Charleston "Gala Week" would
.detract much interest from this years
Fair, but such was not the case. The
Fair opened under bright auspices Tues.
day morning, but Wednesday morning
dswned cloudy and q light fall of rain
continued throughout the day, but the
clouds disappeared Thursday morning
and the crowd Of visitors continued to
increase. Thursday the crowd on the
grounds was estimated at fifteen thou.
sand. Friday was also a pretty day, and
again the Fair was largely attended.
Columbia provided considerable amuse-
:ment for the entertainment Of the visitors.
Fire works were displayed every night
during the week, and on Thursday night
the Board of Trade had q grand parade,
in which nearly every business Of the
cityzwas represented. This display was
very creditable to the city, and will do
much as an advertisement for future Fairs
in the way Of fattracting crowd of yisi.
tors. iz
As.usual, Anderson County WAS we'll
represented in nearly all Of the depart.
;ments, and her exhibitors came away
with a liberal share of the premiums.
In the stock department Messrs. B. +.
Crayton & Sons, o. "A. Bowen, ]. Earle
Lewis, A. T. smythe, D. z. Norris, and
perhaps, others exhibited some Of their
fine stock, and each Of them received
premiums. ~
This was the twentieth annual exhibi-
ton since the reorganization Of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Society,
and ne have come away from it thor
ioughly convinced that the State should
continue to foster and encourage the
Society. Every dollar that has been
spent there is a good investment, and
if the State Legislature will continue its
.helpto the Society, Secretary Holloway
(who is the right man in the right place)
and the present Board Of officers will
make the Fair the equal Of any similar
annual exhibition held in the United
States.