davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26
Ole Ellington is taking in the

Y ---ChaS. BaDcOck IS making
fine display in his window.
There were 100 guests at dinner.
at the Lakeview Wednesday. FL
Mrs. George Slade of Adrian
attended the fair here Wednesday.
Mrs. Sake is expected to re-
turn to Worthington in few
weeks. =
The Ellsworth band arrived yes
terday morning and are furnishing
excellent music II
Mr.. Damon has a fine display of
apples in the window of Humiston's
hardware store.
Mr.. J. NJ. Evans and Mrs. E. A.
Lynd of Gowrie, Iowa, are here on
visit with w. NJ. Evans and family.
1t will pay you big interest to
trade at the Other Shoe Store.
You can getj just what you want. l
---George Savannah of Adrian
passed through here Wednesday
on his way to the fair at Sioux
City.
A letter from Colorado states
that Ike Darby, who moved to that
place short time ago, is very ill
with typhoid fever.
The Chautauqua circle will
meet with Mrs. Ludlow next Fri
day evening at half past seven.
Mrs. CURRAN, Secretary.
An exchange speaks Of a few
certain subscribers who are mean
er than dirt, because dirt is moth
ing but dust, and dust settles.
"A gentleman" from Kansas
was before His Honor, Judge Hill
dreth, yesterday charged with
drunkenness. He was assessed 81.
Hon. T. j. Knox of jackson
passed Though here yesterday on
his way home from Luverne,
where he had legal business be-,
fore Judge Brown.
A party of five lady school teach
ers from the Window school visited
the Worthington schools Friday.
They were entertained by Prof. and
Mrs. Porter while in the city.
The Other Shoe Store has an
immense stock of the latest styles
of shoes---all the best make and
warranted. Drop in and see if
here is something you want. lwt
1.-The Mankato street car line
has ceased running. 1t seems
tLat it was not a paying invest
ment to the stockholders, so they
have taken up their track and
Mankato is without a car line.
The Nashville Students and
Wright's Colored Comedy Co.
played to a large audience in
Masonic Hall last night. The
is a good one, their band
being one of the finest on the
road.
The first issue of the Jackson
County Times, published at Heron
Lake, made its appearance last week.
Harry Maxfeld is the editor and is
good writer. Heron Lake can depend
on him to furnish a bright, newsy
paper.
The county commissioners
held special meeting Tuesday
last to consider bids for a steel
bridge in Dewald township. The
contract was awarded to W. S.
Hewitt& Co. of Minneapolis for
1857. so. -
"A card from Rev. Wilson Aull
who is at present at Macklnac
Island, Mich, requests us to state
that he will return to Worthing-
ton this week and occupy his pull
pit next Sunday, morning and ev-
ening, Sept. 20. ~
h ---Minden City, Mich, has just
organized a brass band, composed
entirely of young women residents
of the place. The woman's- brass
band hobby seems to prevail to q
considerable extent in the West,
Judging from the number of an
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26
line Of Dress Goods az Bur,

New line Of Dress Goods al Bur
nell's. 4; 6w2 VA
~: Bargains in underwear at Bur
nell's. M. 6w2 ,5
Gus Taylor was over from Adrian
Wednesday. $ I III ss5s. .@,5s
n Order your stove repairs q
Evans. Bros. 55as. .s. II IS,
! The Globe Of this city is running
q fair daily. .SS n. .# .:5 . \
IS E. s. Gibbs of St. James was il
town Monday. AK. !. .4. I'd 4
Farm Of 800 acres to rent 70,
cash. I'D. PRATT. 6t4
Fred Mason made . trip tc
Brewster Saturday. @.s I,
Harry Thorn attended the races
at Pipestone last week.
IN. r, Foley stopped over be-
tween trains Monday.
JAS. Kennedy is working in J
A. Towns law Office. @ ~ ~
People from all parts Of the
county are with us today.
Auction sale at the court house
yard next Saturday at 2 p. m. s9s
Clarence Afford has resumed his
old job in the telegraph office. 49,
Maurice Maxwell is clerking into
w. w. Loveless' grocery store.
The house at the rear of the AD
VANCE Office is for rent, cheap. If =
You get the most for the
money every time at Evans Bros.
Sheriff Thorn is summoning the
jurors for the November term Of
court. ="
Miss Cora Smith of Window is
here on a visit with Mrs. Johr
Mackay. - -..,
The curfew bell rings at 9 p. m
and the boys take sneak -arounc
the corner .-~.. - We.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Adrian was ir
town Monday looking up the cream
cry business.
: The Nashville Students passed
through town Monday to play an en-
gagement at Sibley
House and lot with good barn
for sale on monthly payments.
~ r. B. BEEsoN. wv
Editor Sam Haislet Of the Great
Family journal, was over from
Adrian Tuesday, picking up city
airs. ~, .Es, 70 - Il st. :, IN
4. Buy your Hardware Of Evans
Bros. and thus encourage competi
ton, which will eventually save you
money. a..s ~'%5 y
. T. IT. w. Keavey has extended the
eating counter in his restaurant in
order to have more room for his Gus.
toners. .s:, - +" H. 80.
Regular meeting Of the S. of v
next Saturday night. The captain
desires that there be a full atten-
dance. /
If you have wagon or buggy
that needs painting, brinf it to John
Rippberger. Shop near Aug. Falk's
shoe store. r,... 4tf H.
b. Examine j. D. Humiston's line
of wind mills, pumps, feed grinders
horse powers and corn shelters, ETC.
Best on the market. 49, "a.
Editor King and Lawyer Sulli.
van Of Adrian were here Tuesday on
their way to St. Paul to attend the
grand lodge K. of P.
>' y Rev. Erickson was in Seward
township yesterday to preach the
funeral sermon of the child of Chas
Latner, who died Tuesday. " $.
s. If you want some carpets this
+.
fall, come in and look our samples
over and if you don't want any, why
come in anyway. Palm Bros. Furni
ture store. "a, -, I'D, #.s
Victor Anderson. has the crack
well of Mobiles county. It is 3O5
feet deep and has over 200 feet Of
water in it. It cost $500. r,
2 When butter is scarce and high
use Cottolene ane save your butter
It will take the place Of butter and
give better satisfaction. Sold by
Loveless, the Grocer. 5. r. Il
Miss Gussie :Westernburg, who
has been visiting friends in the city
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26

q 50 4. ii. i / q
AROUND TOWN. n.
See those Steel ranges at Evans
Bros, H, q. @.> S. Il.
Coal cheap sr as dirt ir att: g! e Turn m
NJ "z Mrs. Fred Haislet arrived last
II. week. I T. Z "a 1,f:".a<s y !
81, !. The Lakeview house is crowded
with guests. -s5. 1% Z: . ~. .. @..s !: y.
Alma Afford is sick with the ty-
phoid fever. s.# +. ! .s. i
"A man with a flag on was run
in Tuesday .z= :' + S.. :. !.
\ Wagon and buggy paints at
n Evans Bros. I. \, NV :s:. 1z +, a
N. H. Smith Of Seward called
We dnesday. .s>: r
X Mrs. Cheney returned from Ma.
q della Tuesday. a5.,.z.@ ~. =, ~" y
"a: Charles Waltz is down with the
typhoid fever. 49,, wv
s;S Leave orders for coal or wood
81 withF.~C. Turner. 35t
!. =. Rem Mccartney made a trip to
= Ocheydan Sunday. w.. g..
The Kinbrae Herald was one
L year old last week. >;.
# The curfew ordinance went into
Il force. Monday night. .-.,
b Mrs. w. G. Post made trip to
Lake Park Saturday. "s>,
II Rev. J. Swartz stopped over be-
4 tween trains Tuesday. -. -. =.
"A big delegation is over from
Adrian attending the fair.
n. H.. Sections and Guard Plates for
= all mowers at Evans Bros -.
.-Rev. Mr.. Aull is expected home
from his vacation this week.. .4>.
The recent rains ha We raised the
west lake about eight inches. p
Born, Saturday morning last, a
d boy, to j. !. r Z Peterson and wife.
Willis Maxwell is driving the
delivery wagon for WIS. Lewis. =. :
Senator j. H. Kyle of Aberdeen,
S. Oak, was in the city Friday. ri
/ .e "A: J. Rice, Tug and Ed Lebear
are over from Adrian with fast hor-
s= :@.< s-Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Olson, Sunday, Sept. 22nd, 9pound
4 boy. z. 4. ,..s..a:5,. -.
#..: Miss Alice Mcguire Of Graham
Lakes visited friends in the city Mon
II day. --::.... ~
a = DIR. Clark was called to St. Paul
Tuesday morning. He returned this
! a. M. =. .is: 80. '<.... = ~>-
. ..% "A. E. futile has moved onto the
Cakes farm where he will live this
winter. ..}@.4.-.E-
ssA The hard frost of Sunday night
knocked the hay fever and tomato
plants. .s.s = - ,.. hid AZ =: 1
Mr.. TODD of ST. Paul was here
--4 Monday. From here he went to Mil.
y waukee. u. n. .*z.. > >:5sv 4. :
ss -Alvia Vail. returned Tuesday
night from Adrian where he attended
\. the races. - J * e: j
James Madden of Adrian passed
through here Monday on his way to
Eagle Grove, Ia. t.. f., =
Harry Souders returned from
Adrian Monday where he has been
attending the races. . 81 d
s5s Died At the residence of Ward
Matteson, Monday, Sept, %, Wards
little lamb, SNOWFALL. M
Miss Julia Anderson left Mon
q day night for Sioux City, where she
will visit with her sister. ,s3>,=, (, y,
Fourteen horses were brought
over from the Adrian races and are
entered at the fair races. ].
w. Rose, Of Jackson, Neb.
passed through town Monday from
Luverne on his way home.
h 10 Mari brought Nancy B, Ned
" Elliott's famous running horse, over
from Adrian Tuesday night.
II. X. Alison was over from Brews-
81 80 4 . @
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26
Good Apples Cheap.

Good Apples Cheap.
When you want good apples
cheap, go to the apple house, cor
ner of 18th St. and End. Ave.
HONEST Tom,
1w The Apple Man: \
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26
Notice..

School teacher wanted for a six
months SC hool in district rs, Bigelow
township. Apply at once. N ELS
MoBERG, District Clerk, Worthington.
Mimi. 49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26

For Sale or Trade.
A five room house, good we'll
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, o.
on time. G.. S, Eastwood. 7tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-09-26

M. HammOnd's Announcement.
Quality is the truest test of cheap
ness. -:
The best is always the cheapest.
You can buy stoves that are cheap
er than Garlands but none that are
worth as much.
Many limitations are offered, which
the dealer will tell you are just as
good as "Garlands''. Insist upon
seeing the Garland trade mark.
Garlands are made in all needed
sizes and varieties, for all kinds of
fuel and sell them all. Call and
see them. MARVIN HAMMOND.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09
Dir Barrier Baiare

Dir arossn @aarenmoa1siRs Ron
SariE. aon eenen einiee @eltruf cts
f1Hot babeR. sctireR aus BEN erften
4aiferreih. 91mag fahzten ne bic
isItidmftsa Ramen- DIX eiierEe
Rash. Der SsufeI auf slpei
ayItsn-. Die beiesn Raeoss-. uns
ter 9ouis 9hiIipp eEtitdnoen: Dit
f6one Sarmersritttps-, -De Stroz
BeHeds-, Der arrne SeufeI-. Abtr
Die ReatahiIitdi nieier H~nteynehmuns
gen puroe nod ala 10 nnoerib anee=
isheu. baB. ais 0es5lmp2, Der bic
-Staot garis- erinsen tpoutt. isinen
Batter BAL. ihm itins grfparniHe angus
%osrtrausn. oitFer d~ntruortete: -Gintm
SHhtrdmsr DdIos ib ni6i finf S5ils
ling IeihsH.- Damn bseaun arifiee
9oueicaut Die 9riineune ees frdter su
WsltruF qeIdnateH Bon Rar9e~.
Soucioout bat gang Helm naeeFanqen,
er der Hitts peRigsr ala Elm Gapitas
Iit. Seiu Batter mar EN- tleiner Out.
nader in 9eQeme uuo er feIbFt 9s=
biIfs in eiuem eroBeH 2dosH Der Rue
Dc 8ue. Rit sptiuHooiersia Sabren
that tr f5 nit sinsm esrpiFen 8ioau
sufammen, Der in eerlelbsn SiraBe
einen tlsiRsH 2dben bate. So mddie
Ct iih iel6fftdnoig. Gang dImGlia,
nit siHsm i~eIteuen auffpdno Don
Fleib, umII6t uuo SparIamteii unn
nit siuem nod Isltensren Orodniias
tipnstdleut, leate er ben @ruuo ees
tiefesn 1eIieefhdFtes. bds 6eute 5e'
hermann in europa tsnnt. 1863
t1uFte er Isinsm 5bsiIbn6er bas 9ts
ihdft eans ab. Gum Sdu oes 8isieus
bduies er6ieIt CT bas Sch bon eiuem
fransoffheu Gdufmduu Rdmeus Mas
iQdro berqeliehen, Der in Rem 2)ort
reid 1sporosn mar, niht. ME man iiA
in 9dris srsGblt Bat, bon ben Sefuis
ten. 9Is 9oueieou! Rar6, hinterlltB
er feiuer tinoerIoTen Wittfue. Die ii6ri7
gems cine einfdhe S5lbritarbeiterin ges
ipeier mar. Elm toloHdIes 8ermogen
unt Gin SeItdmsnt, norm CT bic Inns
monoIuuq bes @eihdftsbauies in cine
0yt Qetiengefsnfdlaft poer pielmehr IN
cine Qrt communicates lluiernehs
mens beItimmte, uno 3fpdr in Der
Weife. oaB nur 4neeitsIte oes Sc.
Ihdftts 4ctienjubaber psrbeu tonnteu
unb aud muir biz gu elmer astpiHsu
Summs. - Der .prtnismps~. bic
Belle Ssdroiniert%, oieIe 5bdbtnms
mer Fir Die geoiirfniKe Der mdnnliben
8ep6ltsruna BON Qaris. Der r2oupre-.
Der aaeiu an 8inbfdoen fur Die gsrs
pdduno Der BON fsineu 9uHosn gss
mahtsn gintduFe idbrlih $500
bruuht, bic gSamdritnins" ain pont,
Rsuf iino bic bier groben RiuaI.n. oi.
benz Bon Warte" atSbaIb ertpahisn
Iinb. Wdn bat tie ia odnn in alien
dnoeren suropdifhsn !6duptftdoten COS
pirt, dber an Der 8eosutune unb Dem
Inisbtn iensr finf Barrier Wn9usine
III feline ojsisr 8riinouuesn esIauet.
eg finb pobl g~roBitdotifbe unternebs
munger gepeisn. ober teine peItitdos
tii9en,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09
Gorfett uuo Blfid|(udlt.
Bon Tr. Gonrdo.

Wenn elm arst, Elm 9bpioIoae.
dbntih benz 8organe bes ShuireRs.
bel 2bisren Stablmieoer, Danger
giirteI anIsgsn wolts. nm gu belpsis
len. ouB ourh Iol4e 3ufammens
i6Hiruneen Qtbmun9. G%rndbrune.
9lutftromune, 8lut6itouna. iopie
dubers fpibtigs 8orridtungeH sr9ebs
lib uno nabbaltig geit0rt tperoen. 70
pirosn ale 2bierIbuboersius iibsr
bic 9rauiamteitsn ldrmen. ,Jmmsr
BON Rsusm muB duf Die Gtefubrsu
beg 6sftf6niirens fir bic 9eiuuoheit
b%ingsmiefen Dsrosn, Die Qusbriide:
gBsl ,sntoIQe. Shniirfur6e. Shnirs
Ieber, S9niirluppsn psiisn auf oisien
3uidmmeubdn9 bin. Sn n~susiter
}3eit bat 9rof. Rarfdnb auf bic
6duFietsit Der 9aLenffsinbiIbuna. TO-
Dis BON 8aqsnTteintrtbs bsim fpsi6s
libeu @eIhleht Die 4ufmsrtiamtsit
binoel.ntt uno oisTe arantbsitsSuz
itdnos dts ihGblthe 5oIgsn oes
ShHirena bs3ei6nst. prof. Rieoel
bat erfpisisr, odb gspiTs GuIsnbIas
ienertrdntungen iaIt ausi6liebli9 bel
israuen pprtommsn uno reht pobI
dts 5oIo, oes Sbuirsus gu bstra4s
ten iito. Bon Bonnie 1T neusroings
oas 5r1qsn Der bsut3utage BEL Wdos
den uno 6ruueu Der Itdotiihen.
iel6t ldnolihen 8epoltsyung isbr BE-.
liebten Cartier Goristts als belons
hers itdolih uno CUR Gntitehung
bon le6sHs6sorobenoen Rugenasz
Ibipiiren Qulas aebtno bsroorgsbo6sn
poroen. groI. Roisn6ah moht &c
mebr ais pdhrihtiRljh. odB ein
GROCER 2beil oQsr 6ormeR Der
9lsitiudt eeim tpeibltfen Sc
iblshts ousThiisBlih ouTh Den Gins
flub sageI GoTIstis gu bsariinotn 1T.
WGot,n. 5rlutn. Witisr. Grsiss
htriuncH, njht gum peRietsH Gtr3ts
poGen re Hitt uur 6elisr in ser
g2ot5 Der GrlEibeii ieiT. ~ioHesTn
ibre- tc515tnen 4uialbs ais hpgjsHis
Ths 9tr1.ttT uHo 0ioRIeTt Der
Nsai6tkit 1snuqsr - iouttn hshen
fats ein1eetrt 5IeibeH uHo INNER
risosr 1uf Die S3dosn. 81, Ger
TiB6uauh oc GoEiet;s nj. fh
trina.. na4ordtlit bingpeiItn. no
anos6li6 ser Ri5tae6rnub BEG Cox
Fstis Rudeus oetr aEetTs SnTntrssu
Derurfati. ioDie ;ur Startling Der
g1lt.ns une 9rufmus.tln snpFisblt
F5 mttbooiids 3iH1R,ranTnaitit. Die
pdTsns nit taIttH 32rejbaro sH uRe
9RdFcut osr6uRosR DerotH fam.
a5leauHa Ses gorfstts III 6aafs. Dor
9I1sm abtr o1s sFagsH siass uns
ftdoliben Gorittts biIoea BE Dti:ss
rem n~otb1tnsigtH 5oTeeruHssn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09

Dilemma. QisuteHdnt: -Ra.
zran idgt. Bag o<r R.aft INNER "a
ieirsr erFfsa 9itk ,grVd.s6r;. il. ME
fen ih S1nH ahr D;TsR. fpsr nieiHs
erfis 2isSe Dar2!~
- IN 81 af1tRsaueR. stm
6eteznieE 2~ufttErogt ses aaaioHs
asptHsta. II saE 5oiei Rurh2ns abs
attraHai. au-s6ifs. 8irthsIsutt uno
Etsaniis.t Ts.tstEn nur eos na6tt &c.
hez: cine aEan paree eoH S6rt6en
sar1 esz 56Gae setroffeH uns ffar6
TN anslit ees 6eusrs. Dix tirfa4e
RS graHsts IN sur 3sit unbei1RHt
9nnotn SapuraertAi
in goris Uuroea n1A ftt<utdaiaer
gsrb1nelana . iuEst StroI1e Dsrur.
t.<iIi. sis als Rd~Htrsanes IN oer ums
oeo<ns Dor paris eehauf bai;en. 20
trbisitsn 5rriHitsfrafm 0 2-S
Sahrta, siasT pHto ~ lt~6sRsIdneli.
der. tfn aaseptr ~ 20idSrieer nab Elm
sritsr ~ 15idhriser 3panesarb<it
eeruEt5siit
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09
ais,tt.at Rs6t,r Cu .i.

3ieetltst Rt4tsr gu els
n,u1 iuatuoliten. aSsr Dielfah Uor6e'
froftea auastlaeteH): Se itHo IL
Iton Elm rett asgtftInter SarI5t!
7as iomut bon Den fAltt!ea 9eieu,
I6.Ft,n. 4na.tinster: -Rleief
I 6a5t bod milf NIT ben Sesorsea
,tual
al. eerea6tiss 8atts
R1ris5en: -Ri4t nohr. p1p1. biz
sSrdu cor. an 5ifte IN Eos aHs
f1jagFt INNER NIT tsEsm Eaunf -
gdra: .Nanm kan, Hsia Riao3-
Rart.teu: -1eil az 5eios Cassu sur
eeffogFt to...-
RiIaergHsssrHaa- @SFs
tbtioia.r: -Tsine Ssrrta 9tI1ssSrss
nsa. a. ;r70If iaHselsa G<itDifsr
ssR a~RattL1etsz Fas sroenili5t NtsEs
f5<H; auG az Der Treisthax -
tsunte md mHb:s natErfi4 siH 1auses
nhtis nerotal % bite. iha ftrtsHs
fprs5<n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09

Bon Suitas sturn

9k sturme ginsen fbIafen,
DE VtoDen. Dom Gluge matt,
Gubn aus am ffern iytlIeR
Die See 1T fpiesslsIott.
Die Sonne gins CUR RHHe,
0er 1eoHo siebt bur6 bic Ra4t,
uHo I'm i'm bdlten ku6tens
uH3dblge Sterue bic Wa4t
Die S4tffe ru6n i'm 6dfen,
Der Strdnb III fin unb fetr;
Gin rDuHber6nrer s5rRbe
Angtrt duf 9dnb unh Neer.
Wobl BEN. Der gfeife Stine
Jm tieftten 5nnsrn best.
Msil f9 CUR RUB bic Stirrit
Der aeioeni4OFt sel.st.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09
Ratb nna Shlft alien eeiss~sen.

6ents uno Siattraaftfiten, HtrsSie
Sdmd&e, drsuii6sr sgkeHHattsmHs,
3lftten. EierrHIeissa, riebrr, lagtns
fatarrs (Dyspepzia), e apetbsrisftit, fall
mat, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (Pflesl,
GriaItHzaeH, 6fiierfsit, 9aisgtb, preHs
Ailis, 6HRtn, 2SminDiHAt, 5sigeR iH'
erxbIihe SerirrEuffa rfe out areersn
2eil ga ess rasHfhiidstH S5rYsrs, aIeiGs5td
ME oft HHs barfnddis sisislbtH fHs, NOR
BEN earA uHitrc Set 25 slotrsa trvrebte
nae bessisus SRrms;sess fGaea, bldg
mt bsusrHD asbeifi. RoiiEH aubeEf riees
ria. Bsld,rtibt ms GnFe xrsHIbeit HHo
f4sidt 10 Gfs. fig EN- ksnif6es TotteTbad
neeff aneu Rabtrea CT:
DEUTscHEs HEAIRSTTTuT,
II Czinasp YIaoe, ssw yerk. ~. y.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-08-09

Sir geritOpfuus
siser's Yiilen
Sur Ntageri9wd6e
aBer's giIen
Hir oeroorbcnen WGHcu
ager's Yiaen
Fir 2opnfmer5
assr's Piaen
Cir 9eberlcioen
ager's Yiaeu
SIR Gelbiadt
agtr's Yiasn
Gar appetitIOiigtcit
ager's s;;asH
Enr ~stbeumn=ismls
etger'5 9;iGea
8ar gFdItung
Agsr'5 Vilea
Snr Giebtr
Agtt's $iacu
A.s.-ssst ser Pr. 3 a gs,rscs. r-ysg. qag.
o. as,a S~Vstss.sr - ;sssa.
4ebe 7ohS 99irtt
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
By Order of Probate Court.

By HENRY SCHACHTE, Auctioneer. THE MACHINE SHOP, BOILER SHOP AND FOUNDRY OF THE LATE M. KELLY AT AUCTION, AS A WHOLE. Will be sold at the Postofiice, Charleston, s. C., on THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, at II o'clock.
 The entire contents of the MACHINE SHOP, Boiler Shop and Foundry, known as the East Bay Iron Works, Charleston, S.. C., belonging to the estate of the late M. Kelly
 These works are fitted with complete line of Machine Shop and Boiler Makers Tools, such as Lathes, Planers, Drill Presses, Boiler Punches, Rolls, Vises, etc.
 The works will be open for inspection every day after Monday. December 2, be- tween the hours of and 10 o'clock, where a complete list of the machinery, tools. etc., can be found. The auctoneer will furnish on application a statement of the gross profits of the plant for ten years preceding the death of Michael Kelly. and will give cheerfuly any further information desired
 TERMS-One-ffth cash, balance on easy terms. if properly secured, with the privi- lege. however. to the purchaser of paying all cash If he desires 12-5-2t-thu.su
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, Dec. 1.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton declined to points, but recovered the loss and advanced 3 to 1 points, closing steady, with sales of 269, 800 bales
 Today's features 2 Liverpool London and the continent bought. Local and southern operators also bought, mainly for the short account. and there. was also some new southern buying, so that prices, in spite of some drawbacks. closed at an advance, all though early in the day there was decline, due to depression in Liverpool and Man chester, disturbing political news from Eu- dry goods trade, larger receipts this week than had been expected and the fact that Liverpool seems to be buying for the mos ment rather more freely from other coun- tries while the spot demand from American spinners is not at the moment very urgent and spot quotations are accordingly declin- ing For all that cotton seems to have in- herent strength, however, for if the bulls are not very aggressive the bears on the other hand are certainly cautious and they cover on very moderate turns, keeping close to shore for fear of bullish developments The port receipts thus far this week are last week. and it was now estimated that the total for the week will be about 225 900 bales, against 194, ,35S bales last week. But on the other hand, Liverpool continues ac- tive. and the quantity toa be brought into sight in this country this week is estimated at 310 GOO bales, or CT. 900 bales less thar the small crop year of 1892, when nearly 6, 800 900 bales were raised Considerable is said about the disparity of the exports as com pared with those of last year, Dut while they are S5l,67S bales smaller thus far this
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
THE MARKETS.
Cotton Letter.

New York, Dec. 4.-(Special)-The break of nearly six sixty-fourths in Liverpool to- day was a severe blow to our market and January, after opening at SOS declined to S06. The market fuctuated nervously in the forenoon the receipts being too liberal ito encourage buying, but in the afternoon prices hardened and January advanced to S16 About o'clock there was spell of weakness in which January receded to S1l but later prices rallied with some spirit and the close was steady at the best price of the day, with January at S.174S1S. The market just now is very sensitive to the receipts We expect higher prices in January, but meantime, if receipts continue on as large scale as they were today, nobody need be surprised if January should sell well below cents. We trust. however, to find the movement soon dwindling to even lighter proportions than in November. The course ,f prices will depend almost entirely on the volume of receipts.
 RIORDAN x co.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Chicago 'Change.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The Wall street crowd which is generally supposed to be on the long side of wheat. was selling at New York today. The northwest was doing consider able in that line both at New York and in this market. The best buying was for short account and it was by no means urgent, so that prices held but indifferent support during today's session. May wheat opened from 60ia to 603sc, sold between GO and 60l26p 605sc closing at G03sc, Mc under yesterday. Cash wheat was unchanged to shade lower.
 Corn-For while after the opening to- day corn was quite steady but when wheat elected to decline corn also adopted simi- lar course. Subsequently, on covering oper- ations rally took place, but no one was rash enough to take hold for an advance. In the face of the big crop there is an aversion to aggressive bull tactics. May corn opened at 2S1sM2S3lc, sold between EVA and 2Sian2S5sc, closing at 2SssQ2S%c, shade higher than yesterday. Cash corn was dull, but steady.
 istic to higher prices. Yesterdays low rec ord still remained, the buying being unable under yesterday.
 Provisions-Provisions were unable to withstand the effect of another big run of hogs at the yards. The decline in wheat was not encouraging from a speculative standpoint. The market was in it's usual dull and uninteresting condition. and trad ing attracted no attention. Closing prices were 10c lower for May pork, 2l2@5c lower for May lard and Sc lower for May ribs.
 The leading futures ranged as follows: Dipty iOha ast IoW tCI