Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1889-09-19

-VilCult GOuIt II bIllA IN 80
sion as we 60 TO issue Tuesday
morning.
-Wheat-sowing will now be
in order, as we have just had
fine rains.
Rev. E. P. Reach of Salem,
No., preached in the Presby-
terian Church Sunday.
DIR. Greene Talley of Bel
'linger Mills came up Saturday
TO visit the family Of w. G. Tai
ley.
! John Farmer refused to
work in payment Of his fine
and was incarcerated in the CAL
abose.
| The Ironton Register says
that Stoves concern was the
worst fraud of its kind ever seen
in Ironton.
Mr.. Mitchell who has been
living in the f. G. Shell prop
erty has moved into John Hill
emann's property.
Don't try to lower any one
| in the estimation of others, tor
you will be loser in the end
one more enemy and no more
friends.
This years second crop Of
Strawberries is selling in S.
Louis markets for 25 and sc
cents a quart. This is a ''point'
er" for our strawberry ralsers
Pennsylvania celebrated in
August the thirteenth anniver
sary of the discovery of petrol
ium in that State. The frs
well, on Oil Creek, near Titus
Vile, was completed August 20
1889.
Chicago, having recently
, extended its boundaries, is nov
: the largest city in area and th'
. second city IN population OF
. the American continent. l
covers ia square miles and ha
} / 100000 inhabitants.
:: The United States has SO
colleges, with 4,442 instructor
aud 7O,O24 students; 1863 inst
tutions for the higher educa
| ton of women. with 1854 in
structors. 80 schools of science
f 1855 schools of theology, and 5
of law.
-"The man is rich who doe
not want more than he ha
4 means to get. Some one ha
: said that riches consists in tn
abundance of things a ma
does not want, and there is
7 great big pile of solid chunk
Of wisdom in the saying"
3 We have made arrangt
n mente whereby we can suppl
the PRESS and the "Alperica
9 Farmer for one dollar a yea
: The regular price Of each
= these papers is one dollar
year, and you cannot get til
i low rates only through this 0
4 fee. These are cash rates.
y If you have not enoug
fodder on hand to cary yo,
# stock through the winter, max
IS preparations for putting yor
)" corn fodder up in good shap
Why not save all the latte
T anyway! You could sell SON
n Of your hay, you know, to goo
D advantage if you should lin
you have more than you wi
,e need Tor your stock.-America
- !, Farmer.
v The Stowe exhibition, callt
n a circus. GOT off as such col
Germs usually do, without pa
:, ing scarcely anything for Il
W VI privilege of taking what none
's 's it could out Of the county. "
- trust that the County Court wi
~ ~ make iron clad rulings in r
u gard to such licenses and no
. the Constable responsible for
l. failure to collect the prescrib,
W license.
. . "a practical farmer who h
y, tested it thoroughly says tn
% seven pounds of dry corn fo
der, properly cured and car
'rt for. is equal to eighteen poun
OF of bay. Two tons Of such 70
III der is only an average vie
wv per acre, making an acre
on corn fodder worth as much
OF feeding as five tons Of hay
The trouble with many far
a ers is that they do not take t
lg same pains IN taking care
is corn fodder thae they do wi
of the hay. Especially is this
a with the farmers of our secti
ng where hay is abundant.
"A very impolite practi
ne permitted in our Circuit Co,
TO room and about the bar cousi
se in permitting spectators
en- stand, stretch their necks q
ny crowd around when some
M teresting case is up for tri
Aud especially is this obse
lie able when some lswd case
he before The court and q lady