davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

law OF demand and supply There arc
thousands OF natives looking down 10
nothing. The vicmoy besides having
salary Of 1900 rupees per month OF 500
has home given him and many other
appartenauces OF jus houselo-l sucn as
horses and grounds. then OUTSIDE equip
ments are furnished him. ha also mos
ln the palace. OF lotcFn,-4--. mousse -
Calcutta, "a splendid s'a. on SCI ,.-nl'
who are paid from Ens.Anl Own eoile.';
I'm mainfoininc himself and his family IA
oreat sfate He can spend &c upon dress
es. uDon entertainments and IL tne lavish
generosity which is expected OF England
Viccr0y.
1t IS told that once a yicefoy 10 INDIA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

ried across his back ana he visits the
bath rooms and pours the water tn the
tubs. When the bath IS finished he goes
speedily 20 the tubs. rel'ls his skin WIN
water and. carrying &c down, cmpue3 lt
upon tho shrubbery. which. in ms. way
he keeps always green and Daauulul'
To support an ordinary household re-
ouires "a dozen OK these bhcc5tce; and ror
the Government house the number can
be IMAGINED when ono recalls that the
entire household must De supplied Win
wafer IN this way. and that there are
mOre than a hundred persons IN me
house. ne servants, who require water
TO drink and 20 use and water m eucn
quantities as is needed In the tropics.
The dhObies can be found back OF the
ralaco iu the river hard at work washing
the pieces. You can set 100 aruoles WISH
a for rupees but the palace emp yes
dc own dhobies and several hundred
ufrcos are made clean every day by
bounding uDon the stones ln India, where
mon and women wear white there are
n great many clothes 20 be washed and
ali day long the dhobies stand. their feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

arc ever so many Indian cooks-ah Tor
the royal household.
Government house supports supports
forty litmagars or walters, whose onJ
duty f. IS to wait on the table ana Keep
the silver and glass clean. AS 10 SEX
respecting kltmaear would do more than
one thing. q separate kitmasar has 70 20
ar,oinfed for the serving Of different
n'oals and n separate one for the articles
used at the different meals. This may
seem like high mutlny 70 the thrifty
American mind but when IL is recalled
that no kitmagar asks more than a rupee
p day; and as many are willing 10 work
for a rupee week or even month, one
can dispel an thoughts Of extravaganza.
HER SERVANTS
The American girl in India win have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
SICK HEADACHE CURED

and It's cause permanently removed with
DR.. David's Liver Pills. They not only
act at once on the digestive organs,
causing the food to properly assimilate.
but they thoroughly remove all obstruc-
lions and Accommodations In the stomach
and bowels and thoroughly stir the liver
10 proper action and keep II perform
ing It's functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Mrs. Curzon Must Act Precisely as Victoria Would
in Inda.--The Palatia Residence.

a detachment 10 wait upon her. The Chup-
pressee IS the member or an lhalsh
household who runs errands, IN un'
viceroys palace there are over 10y SAtp-
presses. presided over by head ChuD-
pressee who IS called n Zemadar lie
keeps them in order. allots their time Tor
eating and sleeping and IS sure that ,neIo
IS always a Chuppressee IN the nan 70
answer the tinkling OF a bell. Inc Chup-
pressee goes and fetches things ne car ar,
Ties them from one room 10 dnotner, ~
water: he gives messagesi ne Is always
within call when wanted. The heat OF
India makes people lazy and the Cnup-
pressee soon becomes an absolute neces-
sity. AS a great many. of the messengers
are despatched IN dimerent ulIec, IONS
al the same time Il IS necessary 10 nave
a great number OF Chuppressees always
on hand.
The most useful members OK the mousse
hold vii be the bheestee or water car
rier, who Is a strict Mohammeqth' ne
brings water in q great skin Whlch Car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

which are wsteged every night 10 keap
them green and lovely, Several tines \
breeze 10 blown through the house byths
fans OF the natives. The vIcerlne has
nothing 20 DO except 20 look beautiful
and hold court.
VIII thu American girl .ose her head
in this. the queerest and most luxurious
place In tina woria7
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18
Graduated Sugar, sc
pound.

Graduated Sugar, sc
pound.
Salt Pork, Sc.
Pure Lard, sc. ID.
10 bars Shaped Soap for
25c.
CeIluloid Starch, 4c. box.
Good Luck Baking Powder-half-
pound cans, &c; one-pound cans, &c.
Yam Sweet Potatoes, 8 and Ioc a
peck.
Stone Jars, Sc gallon.
CASTLE Soap, for SC or a5o. a
dozen.
Large cans Cream, 7c can.
California Hams, &c pound.
Washboards, SC. apiece.
3 bars Large Laundry Soap tor SC,
Large bottles Catsup, Sc.
Axe Handles, SC.
Table Peaches, &c Can.
Flat Can Salmon, only SC.
Silver King Minnesota Patent
Family Flour, barrel s4.25, bag
nc.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour,
$500 barrel or CSC. bag.
Orange County Creaft1-
cry Butter, i6C pound.
KRIS American Family So1p. jc.
bar.
Fat Mackerel, Sc. dozen.
Pure Ground Pepper, roc. ID.
Sand Soap for cleaning. for SC.
2 Black Enamel Stove Polish tor
SC.
Worcester Sauce, SC. bottle.
Best new crop New Orleans Mo-
lasses, 4oc. gallon.
New Wheat, I5c Peck.
Fine Sweet Potatoes, sc. peck,
soc. bushel
1l-lb. Box Pocahontas Baking
Powders, &c.
Lion Cohee in r'pound papers,
2 pounds for I9c.
Mixed Spices, zoe. ID.
Large Irish Potatoes, ISc. Peck.
Morton's Cocoa. SC. can.
Fresh Bologna Sausage, &c.
Orange County Conn
try Hams, 12C pound.
Economy RoastedCofee in pound
papers, Is.
Virginia Country Extra Flour,
$3.50 barrel or nc. bag.
Oleine Laundry Soap, &c. bar.
Cedar Tubs, Soc.
Pint Bottles Mixed Pickles, SC.
Cedar Buckets, los.
Small Swlits Best Hams, Ioc a
pound.
3-pound can Jelly. zoe.
Bird seed. l-pound box, SC.
New North Carolina Clipped Her.
ings, sc. dozen.
Best Oats, SOC. bushel.
Rolled Oats, &c. pd~h4SC'
Best City Meal, 48c. bushel or re.
peck.
Boston Baked Beans, sc. can.
2-lb. can Boston Baked Beans in
Tomatoe Sauce, s..
Nice Small Hams, 7Hc. pound.
Genuinc Vermont Ma
pie Syrup, lOc Bottle.
Matches. &c. dozen.
Pint bottle Olive Oil, Ioc.
Large cans Table Peaches, Sc. can.
Large California Prunes, &c. ID,
Fine Dairy Salt, sc. bag; large
bags, sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-18

attempted economy. Realizing that WIN
a house horses and servants all found
he need not spend much In order TO i've.
lie ordered provisions carefully and az
the receptiols entertained frugallly. In
this way he managed TO save more than
nlne-tenths OF his salary. But the In
dian princes became suspicious; they did
not understand why their ruler should
cut down expenses and they whispered
that the throne OF England was lettering
and the Empress Of india was no longer
powerful.
News OF these whisperings reached me
palace and the viceroy, terrified By the
thought OF Indian mutiny, invited all the
princes 20 a great feast at which such
a wealth OF fruit, wine and meat were
served as sent all home marvelling at the
wealth and power OF tho Queen under
whom hey were so fortunate as to live.
RULES HUNDREDS.
TIE queer court in which this American
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
On a Live Wire.

Chester Shew has had the experience
of being struck by lightning" contin-
ually for several minutes and yet lives
to tell the tale. It was not bolt from
heaven, but one from live wire that
hit him. He was painting telephone
pole and suddenly came in contact with
live wire.
In describing his experience Mr.. Shew
says:
II hardly know how to describe my
feelings when my arm came in contact
with the live wire. For some reason the
true situation flashed through my mind,
and I remember thinking if I lost my
grip on the arm Of the pole I would be
dashed to the street. A great blaze Of
brilliant fire with rays pointed like a
sharp spire seemed to be shining in my
face and binding me, and I also had
the sensation that something was burn
ing. My right arm seemed to be dancing
up and down in the air, and then again
whirling around with great rapidity. It
felt like it was cramping, and [ imag-
ined the fingers were curling up and
could not be Strengthened out
Firemen from neighboring engine
house rescued him: New York Journal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
Water Butterflies.

Real water butterflies spread their
lovely wings in the clear wavelets of the
blue Mediterranean. Their scientific
name is pteropoda, or wing footed The
commonest is perhaps the boat butterfly.
His body seems formed round tiny
brownish kernel, the size Of grain of
wheat, and is covered with shell soft
as gristle and almost transparent. His
wings are large, round and clear as
glass-so clear that before they can be
examined they must be put in a saucer
of water against a black ground. The
shell is SO loose that mere touch sepa-
rates it from the body.
All the sea butterflies have on their
tongues rows of strong pointed hooks.
They are all flesh eaters. It is wonder
full to watch through the transparent
shell and almost equally transparent
body the motions of the heart. These
butterflies lay eggs, just like land ones.
and, like land ones, are fond Of warmth
and light
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
~.,, easy to buy, easy to take
Hoods Pills easy to operate 25c.
Land Sale For Taxes.

The nonresident proprietors of the town
of Westmore. in the county of Orleans. are
hereby notified that the taxes assessed by
said town for the years 1898, 1894, 1895 and
1885, remain either in whole in part
paid, on the following described lands in said
town, to wit; 146 acres in Northes sterly part
of Lot No. in the 1st division of said town,
original proprietor Josiah Buck, Jr. The
samealand that was decided to B. j. Fuller by
John Fuller. said deed recorded in Rock q,
page 274 of Westmore land records, said land
now the property of J. S. Sweeney.
Also, u acres Of Lot No. in the 1st division
of said town--original proprietor BENJAMIN
Mills-all and the same lands decided by
William R. Hand to j. S. Sweeney, now the
property of Rose E. Sweeney.
Also, the SOutherly 100 acres of Lot % in
the 1st division of said town-original pro-
prietor Joseph Morrill-same land deed to
King and Ambrose by F. M. Stoddard and
now held by Edward Smith; and so much OF
said lands will be sold at public auction. at
the Gilman Tavern in said town. the Goth
day OF February next, at one O'Clock in the
afternoon, as shall be requisite to discharge
said taxes with costs unless previously paid
Dated at Westmore this II tn day of Jan.
A. D.. 1898. s. A. HUNT,
3-5 Collector of Town Taxes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

The preparation of natural essences is
still genuine agricultural industry.
Flowers and leaves are the raw materi
al, and they have to be treated fresh.
The original laboratories are therefore
generally established very near where
the plants can enjoy the most favorable
climatic conditions. Hence the crude
essences generally come to US from va
rious distant regions-essence of ilang
from Manila, Of geranium from Re
union and Algeria, of lemon and citron
from Ceylon and China, etc. But as the
imported materials are generally scan
dalously adulterated European manu-
facturers have been impelled to bring
home such of the crude material as will
bear transportation. So sandalwood,
cloves, patchouli leaves and vetivert
grass roots brought dried and with their
scents unimpaired are distilled in
France and Germany rather than in the
countries of their origin.
The most important center of this
manufacture is the little city Of Grasse,
near Nice and Cannes, which, besides
being a large center Of production for
the distillation of plants and woods, is
the chief place where these special proc
esses which have been transmitted
through ages and are the only ones for
the extraction Of the perfumes of flow
employed in these processes are vapor
and fat.-M. Jacques Passy in Popular
Science Monthly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
BIRTHS.

In Barton, Jar. Is, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Merrill. "a
In Newport, Jan. 9, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Cameron.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17

A certain learned professor in New
York has wife and family, but, pro-
lessor like, his thoughts are always
with his books. One evening his wife,
who had been out for some hours, re-
turned to find the house remarkably
quiet. She hod left the children play
ing about, but now they were no
where to be seen. She asked what
had become of them and the professor
explained that, as they had made a
great deal of noise, he had put them
to bed without waiting for her or call
ing maid.
81 hope they gave you no trouble"
she said.
s'No," said the professor, "with the
exception of the one in the cot there.
He objected good deal to my un-
dressing him and putting him to bed. :"
The wife went to inspect the cot.
"Why," she exclaimed, 'sthat's little
Johnny Green from next door,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
Tell q Woman by Her Purse.


It has been stated, perhaps by detect
ives, that the age and a great knowl-
edge Of the whole character of woman
can be gained from the contents of her
pocketbook.
The business woman always has a
mum Der Of receipted bills and quantity
of cash in her pocAetbook, while the
mother Of family usually has many
unreceipted bills, little cash and the
sides bursting with samples and bargain
advertisements. The average young lady
has favorite poem slowed away in a
corner, and invariably a souvenir of
something bordering on the supersti-
tious. For instance, while the writer
was in q State street jewelers. the other
morning tortoise shell portmonnaie
was found on the floor. It contained So
cents and, far back in secret pocket, a
poem entitled "Soul for Soul" It be-
gan:
Oh, eyes that pierce me through and through
And draw my very soul away,
Your sunshine may not fill my life
Nor turn my darkness into dayl
Next to that piece of sentiment was a
small card with the young lady's name
and weight printed upon it, On the re-
verse side of the card was date with
the words, eff the sun shines three days
after this, you will have good luck for
nine days. About noontime beauti-
full little brunette, all anxiety and
bushes, hurried in to claim the purse.
Boston Globe.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
Poetry After Poison.

One of the most pathetic epitaphs ev-
er erected is that placed over the spot
where Mr.. Carew lies buried at Yoko-
hama. It was prepared by his wife,
who is now in prison, convicted of hav-
ing poisoned him:
In loving memory of my husband, who died
October, 1896. Aged 43 years.
Twilight and evening star,
And clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning at the bar
When put out to sea.
little trust that when we die
We reap sowing, and SO goodby!
No name; simply yelled tragedy.
Some sorrow, regret, yearning, resigna-
ton. penitence, let us hope, are all
mingled in this last distich. Japan
Gazette
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Estate of Anna M. Jameson

The undersigned, having been appolned
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Orleans, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against the estate of Anna M. Jameson.
late of Irasurgh in said district deceased, and
all claims exhibited in Offset thereto, hereby
es afor esaid, at the Post Office in
Irasburgh, on the 9TH day of February
and 18th day of June, next, from ten
O'Clock, a. M, until four O'Clock, p. M, each
of said days, and that months from the 18th
day 'of'December "A. D. 1897 is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Irasburgh, VT, this 18th day of
January, A. D.. 1893.
F. M. SEARS. lc..~,;se;ona-.
3-5 GEO. w. RUSSELL, 0oo'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17


Again it is asserted, and the expe
rience Of the last decades proves that
a large and advantageous commerce
between the Pacific and other states
is already carried on with China, Jap
an and other lands westward, making
the Hawaiian ports a necessity and
of great advantage to all ocean travel.
With the islands in foreign hands we
should suffer much Inconvenience, and
in time of disturbance or war be
driven off the Pacific for want of this
great half way station.
In the line of commercial advantage
the possession of the islands promises
great things. The semitropical eli
mate enables the people to produce
in great abundance all tropical pro-
ducts, which are shipped to our shores
at very trifling expense. That
country is demanding in return for
sugar, fruit, ETC., grain, cattle, farm
ing implements, manufactured goods
and commodities which we are seek
ing to sell abroad. The commercial
relations promise much. There is
something also to the fact that the
business of the country is already in
American hands, where large invest
ments are made and many Of our peo-
pie have home. Congress by
large majority, the Pres ident. and so
far as can be ascertained, the masses
of the people look upon annexation
as a very desirable thing. 1t is ex-
pected that the Senate will ratify the
treaty though a two thirds majority
is necessary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17

A CARD.-We, the undersigned, do here
by agree to refund the money on a 50-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar
if it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
BARRON 8, HAMBLET, Barton.
81. G. PIERCE.
D. w. HILDRETH. Barton Landing.
NJ II. S. WEBSTER, g '
sd A.gE. ANDERSON, Glover.
nj NJ. B. CHAFEY, Albany.
1T. URIE, Craftsbury. -...
A. PADDOCK, No. Craftsbury.
G. w. WHEELER, Irasburgh.
- j. FRANK RUGGLEs, West Burke.
w. H. Tibbitts, Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
THE JUR YMEN.

The following is list of the petit jurors
for the February term of court:
Albany, A. G. Williams, John Clark ;
Barton, A. j. Twombly, G. w. Cook;
Bloomington, J. A. Joslyn; Charleston,
William IL. Sherman, James 3. Moody;
Coventry, Edward Niles, L.R.G Guild; Crafts
bury, George L. Wheeler, Frank S. Cass;
Derby, Wilbur E. Daley, Grin W. Kelley;
Glover, Freeman FL. Bean, Robert j. Young;
Greensboro, A. E. Perrin, A. B. Coomer;
Holland, E. G. Moulton; Irasburgh, Luke
D. Lowering, Charles T. Chapman; Jay.
Arthur M. Wakeman; Lowell, Herbert G.
Brown, Edward Laclair; Morgan, Abram
M. Gray; Newport, III. G. Blanchard, w,
B. Heyer, Troy, William Donagan, Alvin
c. Aiken; Westfeld, Elmer w. Edmunds,
Erwin F.Clark; Westmore, Seymour Hunt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
CALEDONIA COUNTY,.
ST. ,JOhnSbury

At three O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
.,ocurred the death of Col.Frederick Fetch
or one of st. Johnsbury's best known and,
With one exception, its oldest citizen The
end came quickly and peacefully, and at
limo when hardly expected. It was known
that the end was near, but it was thought
thot there would yet be few more days.
A week ago last Monday Col. Fletcher was
ont and enjoyed long ride. Wednesday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
The First
Sign of a Cold

should remind you that the best
time to commence taking some
thing is at the beginning. IL
should also remind you that the
best remedy is DIR. SIAS' WILD
CHERRY COUGH SYRUP, which
is warranted by a warrant that
means something by
Barren g. Hamblet Barton.
III. O. Pierce. Barton.
A. e. Anderson, Glover.
e. o. Randall, West Glover.
Gifhp g. Simpson, Sheffield.
Charles Switser, o. f. Bundy, Sutton.
q. M. Dean a. Sons, West Burke.
o. j. Paquette. Dana o. CowIes, Hardwick.
M. j. Leach. Wolcott.
j. ID. Lessitt, Craftsbury
A. Paddock, North Craftsbury.
K. b. Marcy, Mill Village.
Randall & Crane, Greensboro.
b. o. Davis Son, Greensboro Bend.
G. w. Wheeler, Irasburgh.
II A buchanan,
a. w. Hildreth, Barton Landing.
H.. Webster,
w. III. Tlbbetts. Coventry.
A. III. Allard, Evansville.
j. S. Sweeney. East Charleston
w. III. Chapel,
Davis e. Cook. Newport.
J. Bryant, w. Holland.
C. I. Moore, Morgan.
b N. Stevens, Morgan Ctr.
w. C. Daniels, westmore.
ID. w. Kelley, No. Troy.
ID. H. Buck IL Co., South Troy.
w. NJ Hodsden,
III. ID. Miller, westfeld.
w. E. Curtis, Lowell.
/. Stephenson,
L. r. welIman.
BOYNTON & EASTMAN,
Reliable Pharmacists,
36-3S Eastern Avenue,
st. Johnsbury, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-17
Potato Crop In America.

In this country the average rate Of
potato yield per acre this year is placed
at 81 bushels, taking the country at
large, against Sc bushels in 1895, SO in
1895 and SO in 1892.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-02
Late News of the War.

Spain's reply to the United States
terms of peace is expected to-day, Re-
fusal of acceptance means renewed
activity on Uncle Sans part.
The attitude of the insurgents at
Manila is very perplexing at the critical
moment. An open rupture between
Aguinaldo and Gen. Merritt is not IN
likely.
At the conclusion of peace negotia
tions Gen. Lee will occupy Havana
province with $4,000 men. Mckinley
will probably appoint Lee as governor
of the whole Island.
Washington dispatches printed on
pages two and three give in detail the
peace negotiations now 10 progress in
reply to Spain's peace proposal.
On page two dispatches from Porto
Rico give details of the Gen. Miles oc
cupation of Ponce, the largest city in
the city in the island
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-02
L, e. n. Excursions.

To Pittsburg. Oct. 8, 9, 10. limited to
1S, on account knights Templar Con
clave. One fare for round tip.
To Christian Workers Association
Meeting at Black Mountain, N. c.,
August 18th to cath One fare for the
round trip.
One fare for the round trip to Annual
Convention of Christian. Church, at
Chattanooga, Oct. 10th to 18th.
One fare for the rounl trip to
National l.. A. W., at Indianapolis,
August 7th to 9th.
To Indianapolis and return Aug 10Th
to 2lst, final limit Aug. 3lst Extension
of time to Sept 10th can be had. Fare,
81 go round-trip. Account Grand En-.
eampment knights of Pythias
Round-trip $2.O5 to Olympia Springs
and return during Summer season.
Parties contemplating a simmer tour
can get valuable information. time.
table. hotel guides and Summer resort
booklets by calling on or addressing,
F. B. CARR, Gen1 Agent,
Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-08-02
STOCK AND TURF NEWS.
Sales and Transfers of Stock, Crop, 4
Turf Notes.

Sales and Transfers of Stock, Crop, Etc
Turf Notes.
Talbot Bros good colt. John Bright
won $40O purse at the Harlem track,
at bicago, Saturday.
K P. Moore, of North Middletown,
sold five hhds. of tobacco in Cincinnati
last week at $3.50 to $40.
w. J. Loughridge, of Lexington.
bought 5000 pounds of hemp one day
last week at 81 per 1l2 pounds.
w. T. Overbey sold two hhds. OF
tobacco in Cincinnati last week for $l5
and SIS. J. w. Thomas, Jr., sold eight
at $3.50 to $40.
G. H. Meng, of North MiddIetown
yesterday sold one Thousand bushels Of
wheat for September delivery at seventy
cents per bushel.
The largest acreage OF tobacco ever
known in this county is growing il
Bourbon this year. SO far the prospects
for good crop are very encouraging.
Roger Early sold 300 acres Of I'M
improved land adjoining his home place
on the pike from Vrrsaill s to Midway
in Woodford, to Mr. Camden, for $lO5
per acre.
AT Lexington Saturday E. P. Clay
brook of Hutchinson. bought 1875 lsmhs
at So so and $50 ewes at $2.25. j. w
Cassidy, also of Hufchison. bought three
bucks for 500, 105 lambs at 1915, z;
lambs at $3.50