davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
rested at Memphis and held In d, 600 bonds

70 keep the peace ,.u..a.r...sfss....slsa
A bloodless duel was fought near
New Orleans between David Todd, son of
Justice of the Supreme Court OF louisiana,
and Joseph Levesy, publisher Of the Mascot,
in consequence Of paragraph in Levesys
paper rejecting ON Judge Todd
Fifty men of the Macon (Ga.) Volun-
teers, organized In 1895, viii leave their ma
tive city June 10 to visit several Western
cities, including Chicago and Cincinnati
Snow fell on the 23d of May, foot
deep between Lynchburg, Va, and Clifton
Forge The weather was exceedingly cold,
and considerable damage was done to crops
The press of Georgia is commenting
upon the increase of lunacy in that State,
especially among the colored people. and the
lack of facilities for the proper care and
treatment of insane persons
Four legal hangings occurred in the
South on Friday, May 25 At Richmond,
Ark, Joseph Young, a negro, was hanged
for outraging white woman. John Taylor,
the murderer Of Col Ingraham, of Claren-
don, Ark, paid the penalty of his crime at
that place Jack Hinton was hanged at
Helena Ark, for murder, and Leander
Coleman (colored) suffered death for a
similar offense at Bellevue, Bossier parish,
La
A mob of about sixty mounted and
masked men from Menifee county, Ky, led
by the Sheriff of the county, appeared be-
fore the Montgomery county Jail at Mount
I.,I Il ,1ax- %
eleven men, comprising what is known as
the Barnett gang, who have been at war
with the Hilton family for some
time, the intention of the mob be-
ing to hang the prisoners. The prison
guard warned them away, but they
advanced TO attack and were fred upon, the
leader being dangerously wounded The
mob fired several hundred shots at the jail,
but without effect while a second volley from
the guards wounded another of the attack
ing party, who thereupon withdrew and re-
turned to their own county.
A negro incendiary was hanged by q
mob at Mariana, Lee county, Ark.
Joseph Nall, Assistant Postmaster at
Atlanta, Ga, is 1000 short in his accounts
In two hours the Treasurer of Gal
weston, Tex. disposed of slO0 600 5-per-cent
bonds, the money to he used to carry On
harbor improvements until Congress meets
THE Grand Jury in Montgomery,
Ala, has returned six new indictments
against United States Marshal Paul Strobach,
eighteen against Thomas ]. Smith, Register
of the Land Office and nine against Samuel
d. Oliver, the Chief Deputy Marshal
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01

There were heavy frosts throughout
the Northwest on the I'D and I'D Of May.
causing serious damage to fruit Wheat
and corn were also somewhat injured Jack
Frost alfo paid visit to the Southern States.
badly nipping the young cotton plants
IT is probable the Irish Land Leagues
of Canada will form themselves into an asso-
citation upon the model of the Irish National
League of America, recently organized at
Irish societies OF the Dominion
A paper steamboat is being built at
Lansingburgh, N. Y, for Pittsburgh parties
e. G.. Rideout & Co., New York
jewellers, have made an assignment The
preferences amount to $59,1
With view of keeping the Indians
on their respective reservations. and also
of reducing the expenses of the Indian
service, the Commissioner of Indian Affairs
has issued a circular to agents of non treaty
Indian agencies, directing them to discon-
tinue supplying Indians with coffee. tea
sugar and tobacco, except as compensa-
ton for labor performed
Advices from MeXica are to the effect
that desperate battle was fought in the
Sierra Madres, between Gen. Crooks COM
mand and the fugitive Apaches The scouts
were first caught in an ambuscade, and sew
eral are said TO have been killed The en-
tire command then vanced and engaged
he hostiles, of whom thirty were killed,
the remainder taking to flight, with the
troops in pursuit
The market buildings and large
section of the business portion of Uxbridge,
Canada, were burned to the ground Loss
$4,000
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
WASHINGTON.

The condition of Hon. William d.
Kelley, who is suffering from n cancer of the
jaw, says a Washington dispatch is believed
to be more serious than at first supposed
DR. Agnew, of the quartette of physicians
who attended Garfield, has the case in
charge
President Arthur, accompanied by
Secretaries Folger and Chandler and Attor-
ney General Brewster, went to New York
and participated in ceremonies of opening
the great Brooklyn bridge.
The President has appointed Richard
Lambert, Of California, United States Consul
at San Bias, Mexico
Postofiice officials claim that there
will be 81, GEO. 600 surplus this year, which is
about twice az much as last year. No sur
plus is expected after the 2-cent stamp takes
effect
There is not the slightest probability
that the Southern Pacific railroad will be
successful in its attempt to secure the land
grant of the Texas Pacific. The matter will
not be taken up for consideration for some
time but Secretary Teller has already said
enough to make it clear that he will not
grant the request
The Secretary of the Treasury has
decided that the 10000 appropriated for
the prevention of the spread of epidemic
diseases shall be disbursed by the Surgeon
General of the Marine Hospital Service
The authorities at Washington are of
opinion that the provisions of the Immigra-
tion law relative to pauper immigrants will
warrant the exclusion of two-thirds of the
Mormons brought here from foreign coun-
tries
Lieut.. Col Ilges has telegraphed to
the Adjutant General withdrawing his resig-
nation, saying he prefers being tried by q
court-martiGl. The offense with which Col.
Ilges is charged is duplicating pay accounts
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
POLITICAL.

Ex-Congressman Dezendorf's letter
alleging that the Norfolk navy-yard is te,ng
used for political purposes by Senator Ma
hone has elected caustic response from
Secretary Chandler, who suggests that as a
cont nual candidate for Congress, Mr. Dezen-
dorf acquired knowledge concerning abuses
at the navy-yard that would be of great
value to an investigating committee
Illinois colored voters have called q
Springfield on h Eth of October, for the
obiect, Us Is stated in the call, "of securing
our political rights"
In the Kentucky Republican Conven-
ton, at Lexington, which was presided
over by Waiter Evans the new In
ternal Revenue Commissioner, Thomas
T. Morrow was nominated for
Governor on the sixth ballot tariff for
revenue only forms one OF the planks of the
platform The policy of the present ma
tional administration was Endorsed by res
olution.
John A. Martin, Secretary of the
National Republican Committee, announces
that the next meeting of the committee
will be held Mt Washington on the 18th of
De ,ember, at which time the date and place
OF holding the next National Convention
will DE determined
The county elections in Virginia show
de cided falling or in the strength of the
Readiuster or Malone party, its candidates
having been defeated in several counties
where such n result was not even hoped for
by the Democrats Nansemond county,
which gave the Malone candidates 900 ma
jority last year, now goes Anti-Mahone by
700 majority.
Gov. Pattison, of Pennsylvania vetoed
bill passed by the State Legislature be-
slowing pensions upon survivors OF the Mox-
lean war and upon the widows OF soldiers
and sailors of that war
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01

Ono ~ are merely spies in the Irish camp
in America In Englands pay.
Abd-el Kader. the aged Algerine
chief. whose career has been q most remark
able one, is dead tFft|N
Oscar Wilde, says London tele-
gram, seems to be played out as IN esthetio
apostle He worked the art dodge In
AMERICA for all it was worth, and has now
abandoned IL He surprised his friends at Q
reception given to Mr.. Whistler, the artist,
by appearing as an ordinary individual,
dressed In commonplace suit and shorn of
his beautiful locks He Is regarded as crazy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

s B. HIoorNs, of orland, Ne, 20 years old,
trapped 400-pound bear.
NASHVILLE Ga child took the measles
the day after being born, and died from the
effects
A SAN Francisco jury has awarded SLIGO
in shooting ARRAY
A PosTAI-cARD lately made the journey
from Mexico to Naples i'm twenty and hall
days, 200 miles, a part Of the way by
coach.
ABOUT one-seventh of the convicts ia the
Ohio penitentiary are colored- OF the twenty
female inmates of the Penitentiary hve are
African descent
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01
SOUTHERN.

Gen. J. r. Chalmers, of Mississippi,
and Col Matt Galloway, of the Memphis
Appeal, who we're to fight duel, were ar
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-06-01

SEATTLE, Washington Territory, claim,
1000 permanent residents, and a floating
population Of ,0oQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
What Wives Are For.
Philadelphia Record.

Il
1t is not to sweep the house and make
the beds and darn the socks and cook
the meals chiefly that q man wants q
vile II this Is ali lie wants, hired SER
wants Can do it cheaper than wife. II
this is all when young man calls to see
a young LADY, send him into the parity
to taste the bread and cskes she has
made; send him to see the nee,llework
and bedsmaking, Or put broom into
her bands and send him to witness its
use. Such things are important, and the
wise young min will qIietIy look aftef
them But what the true msn most wants
OF wife is her c,mpanionship. sympa.i
thy and love Tue way of lite has many
dreary places in it,and man needs CON-
panion with hin. A man Is sometimes
overtaken with misfortune; be meets
with failure and defeat; trials and temp
tations heset him, aud he needs one to
stand by and sympathize. He has some
stern battles to fight with poverty, with
enemies and with sin, and he needs
woman that as he puts an arm around
her, feels that he has something to fight
Flor, one who will help him fight; who
will put her lips to his eaf and whisper
words OF counsel, and her hand to his
heart and impart new inspirations. All
through life--through storm and sun
shine, conflict and sictorv; through adj
verse aud favorable winds-man needs d
womau's love The heart yearns for It..
A sisters and mothers love will hardly
supply The need. Yet many seek noth-
ing further thsn homework. Justly
enough, half OF these get nothing more.
The other half, surprised above measure,
obtain more than they sought. Theit
wives surprise them by giving noblef
idea Of marriage aud disclosing treas-
urY Of courage, sympathy and love:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

fot which no premiums have been offered
the AwardingC Committee may enterpthe
same in the book Of awards; SO that the
Secretary may Nport the same to the
Board forfurther action. assobo~ - ssiD
Awarding Committees mustinot attach
premium cards to articles for which no
premiums are offered, Awarding Com.
mittee may atta6h commended icsrds to
such articles as in their Judgment de-
serve commepdation; aud make an eutry
of the same i1sthe book. ~ sos,i .s'esis
s.,, pAYMEsTs OF PREMIUMS,
Premiums will be- paid by the
Treasurer, only on the order of the Presi-
dent and Secretary, and vii. be deliy-
ered, con application, after 10 days after
the Fnir.ge These orderss must be en-
dorsed by the party TO whom they are
made payable. All premiums awarded
must be claimed prior to the lst day Of
January, 1884, or they will be deemed
forfeited to the Society.
No person will be allowed in the
h rise ring, during the exhibition OF stock,
except the Judges. exhibitor and the
necessary at endan 8. If any objection
is made o any of he Judges, it must
be done in wri ing, addressed to the
Presidents atipg reasons, which he alone
shall decide upon. o
Vacancies in Committees, in the
field, will be filled by the President; in
the Floral Hall by the Vice President.
All grooms and attendants on stock
will be required to pay the regular ad.
mission fees at the gate.
A we'll regulated police force will
be 10 attendance to enforce the rules Of
the Society.
ADMISSION TO THE FAIR GROUNDS.
For two horse csrriage. 25c each day;
One horse carriage, e.ch day, 25c; for
each person. whotLe. in carriage, on
horse or foot, each day, 25c; children un-
der i2 years Of age. I5c; children under
5 years Of age free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Doctors Disagree.

-
As reporter for the Piltshurg C3m-
mercial Gazette sat { Yesterday afternoon
in chambe at No. 32l Federal street;
Allegheny, listening tosa terrible tale Of
suffering as it fell from the lips OF 4
gentle little lady, Mrs. Milo Ingram, cue
daughter of Capt Hugh McKeIvey, II
this city, 1t seemed almost too much to
believe. II the evidence had. not been
close at hand to substantiate every word.
Il was hut-another evidence of the cul-
pahle ignorance of a large class of prac-
ti,iouers of medicine who claimed f6r
tx years that her terrible disease was
cancer She was covered with ulcers;
given up to.dis Perana cured her PEI
'ectly Contained on pige "a. in !sIlls
of Life" by DR.. Hartman. Ask yout
druggist for one,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Popular Low Rate Excursions to
SaRdusky and Put-in-Bay.

Commencing Sunnav, June l7th, and
continning everV Sunday until further
rotice, the Ii q y R. r. Co. II, eonnec.
zion with tbe S'eam,r Jay Cooke, will
sell round tIip excursion tickets, good
for Sunday only. and on the train lsav-
ing Bellaire at IL 81 p: NJ at the fol
lowing extremely low rates: SaudIsay.
a"t, return. 80. SO; Putin Bav, S4.00.-
Returning on the train leaving Sanduskv
nt 5:l5 F. NJ. The B. d o Co. in ar
ranging these cheap Sunday excursions,
aims to give day of recreation and
pleasure, to those who are. necessarily
confped during aAs geek Those desi.
ring to GO to Put-in- Bay will have some
three bours, To visit 9ois,s OF interest
there, and return to Sanssusky, ip t!me
or The Sis p NJ. trsiu.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Hay Fever.

1 was severely afflicted for eleven Years
With Hay Fever. after trying almost
everything without avail,f gave up all
hopes Of being cured, when I purchased
bottle of Eiy's Cream Balm: To my
surprise, after few applications, I was
entifls relieved. r WAfsoN H6RRIs;
Letter Carrier Newark, n. J.
| recommend to those suffeffng fas |
have with Hsy Fever. Ely's Cresm Balm.
l have tried nearly all the remedies, and
give this decided preference over them
all 1t has given me immediate relief.
G T. STEPHENS, Hardware merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y. Price so cents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Catarrh:

The remarkable results IN disease so
universal and with such a variety OF
characteristics as Catarrh, prove how
efectualfy Hoods Sarsaparilla setting
through The blood, reaches every part
OF the human system. A medicine, like
anything else, Can be fairly judged only
by its results. We point with pride to-
the glorious record Hoods Sarsaparills
has entered upon the hearts Of thous-
ands of people It has cured Of cstsfrshs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
SiteeH as Scayeuserss

Sheep are good scavengers for weedy
land, but you must Tot expect the finest
quality of mutton or wool if they are
fed on weeds alonee A farmer says he
once killed some sassafras with sheep,
but killed some Of the sheep too.
Change their pasture every three Or four
weeks
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Saving Seed.

The only certain way to secure seed
that will germinate is at harvest time to
select loaf or two or at least a sufii-
cent quantity for next years seeding,
from the ripest or best developed por-
tious OF tie field, Keeping it separate
from the MAN crop when hauling aud at
threshing time.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
LIST OF PREMIUMS
TO BE AWARDED BY THE
Nsa'a County Agricultural Society,
AT THEIR
32ND ANNUAL FAIR
TO BE HELD AT
TO BE AWARDED BY THE
WOODSFIELD,
Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. Is, 10 and
20, 1883. .r&p
OFFICERS:

President-I P. FA. ouHAR. 3
Vice President t-JoHN S7oEHR
Trcasurer-W. G.. MOONEY.
Secretary-GEo P D6RR.
-Marshal-N. T HARPER
Assist. Marshal- -
Directors-EDwARD OKEY, N. T. HAR
PER, MATHEW moore, |. p FARQUHAR
G.. W. HAMrLros, W. T -MoRRIs, JONI
SrnEnR. JoHN NJ. EBsRLE, kIoHARI
GREENBANK, W. G. MooNEY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
LIST OF PREMIUMS.
CLASS A.-CosrEsrs OF SPEED.

Committee-J Dougherty. DR. s Z Stew
art DR. Shouse, A q Hughes, q W Mason.
Double Team.
Fastest double team owned by onesper-
son or Gr,n-purse ............ -. $50
First team $50 Second SIS. Third IS.
C,mmittee-Peter Lemley. Isaac Hogus,
DR. Diehl, Il West, A Watson.
County TrOt. =
County trot, 70 as you plsass--purss.. $50
First horse SIS. Ssesnd so. Third $5
Committes-Dr Real, CL Kronius John
A Watson, DR. G VI Stewart, Barney Dsarth.
County Pace.
County pace, 60 as you please s,.S30
First horse SIS Second $40 Third S.
No horse entered fora higher premium to
be eligible. .s..~
co6m,ttse-Dr Parry, CL Eberls, Abe
Mann, A g Hughes, Huyh Crawl =
Pace, A Years or U mler.
Pacing, 4 years or under-parss 80. :. .sf5
First horse So. Second 81 Third So.
Committee-,ohn Ruegsegger, W Z Mann,
A r Dsvoe. Miles gMalletts Henry Winlaud. y
'Trot, 4 Years or Under. Y =
Tfotttng, years or uuder-purss. .Sto
First horse sB. Second 81. Third s.
Committee-w S way. Geo wsissnd. .Johu n
Huth, yr, James WATSON, Philip webbss. y
ss Running Race. sH sFs
Purse: First horse $50. ~ =, Sscond $40.
g4ts enter and 8 to start. a. asM s-ss
sCommiltee-L McEndree,. John B Read,
James q Smith, Job n. Stewart. Vim Smith,
Ten per cent Of the total premiums in
each race will be charged on all entries.
The term pacins.whsrever used, shall include
racking. fFive must euter and g start 70
warrant payment OF premiums. except where
otherwise provided. RntrIes in this GLASS
mast be made before o'clock on or before
the day preceding the race, excepting the
race Of the first day: The Board reserves
the right to make such other terms and con
ditions in regard to the foregoing races IS 1t
1aarn axnAdiant
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
sisfaFaFARQURAR. N. %.
Formerly of ZanssvilIe, 0hio0

Physician and Surgeon,
Ofice and residence in the Walton property,
WOO DSFfEL q HI o.
Hsying located at the above place, offers his
Professional Services, where he hopss BY
close attention 10 business to -merft pnbiis
con6d eaes sud patfsfage e ?
sEhronIc Diseases lin receive special
asteptien. mey4,'!5I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
EQUSTRIANIsM.

Lady rider. 1st prem. SO I'd, ~
Five to enter. 8 to start. One hour Of the
third d&y of the Fair will be devoted to Bques:
trianism. The committee will decide only with
reference to the ease, grace and style of the
competitor and her command of the horse
No racing will be allow
Boy rider, 1st prem. So. ID. "a
Sanie conditions as for lady riders. ~
Committee to be selected on the ground.
Discretionary premiums will BE awarded Oh
meritorious articles. whether in the list or not.
~ u FOOT RACING. sti,sl
Man race, s. Boys under 16 years Of age. 81
Five entries and 3 to start lonce around ring)
Committee-Fritz, Reef. Chas Lauenstein.
D. Okey, W. F. Hunter, j. P Spriggs.
MULE RACE:
To go under the saddle, BEST q III 8. tHrss
rounds to the heat. Premlun $3 and g. No
owner will be permitted 10 ride his own mule.
The mule winning two heats by coming out
behind in each to be awarded the first prem.
Oommittee-Ia Gatchell, P. Schumacher;
Jr., H. r. West. T. o. Little, A. J. Pearson.
l. p FARQUHAR. President.
GEO. z. DoRR, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
Pictures Framed to Order,
IN BBsT or sTYLR.
"a
Three. Farms for Sale.

TNHE subscriber living miles southeast OF
Woodsneld and mile west of New Gas.
tie .(LaingsP. o. Monroe County, Ohio, Of.
fers ~ - sE s t~s
THREE FARMS FOR SALE ,
contaiaing in sil 500 acres. Two of said
farms are remarkably we'll improved. and
all have been used as dairy farms for some
time. - GEO FEFf.
jsl1, 'aSm2. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
GLASS B.


s3s 4a- yist- "a
Draft stallion .......... .........Sl0. S.
| Draft horse or mare .......... ...rs5 rts
Committes--Hsnry Brown, Lswis Gray,
Abe Mann.
Best pair Of matched horses or mares
for light harness, owned by one
| person or7firm .....s-..........lo = S
single harness ....s.... ....s -. .
Saddle horse OF mare 80. 80. 3
Committee-w II Booth, Wilson Hogue,
Joha A. .Devorv.
GLASS C-TN,rcsghbreds
Best stallisn any sgs.... ...-. ...l0
Be 1t brood marc with foal at sids..I0
Persons exhibiting thoroughbred animals
will be required to furnish peiig ess Of the
animals 10 be exhibited to ths secretary At
! the tune of m>king the entrv, and dupli.
cate to the member Of the Board In charge
when the animals are exhibited to tho oom-
mittee.
Stations for all purposes.
| Best stallion Of any age with two or
more Of his colts .............s.lU .
Best stallion over a years old 49,. 5
4 Over 5 and under a years. ........
Over and and n years ......... 2
4 Over aud under years 1890.
j Conamittee-tohu Harmon, Andrew Por
terri id, Hiram Hines, VIM ! Norris, Frank
Williams. 80
ss GeldinGs for all purposes.
Best gsldirs over years old ...... S z
Over and Under 4 years. .....s -. y
/ Over 2 and under 8 years .....s Y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

2 - ~1.'a'i MILLINERY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

I - - -lss1H4F ? fi8E -
bunch scarlet not less than q pounds. Il
bunph, ,baimoral ~ do .....l l
bunch solid brown do .....1
| best display Of WOODEN yarn Manufactured
IN TIE county within the Year 49,. 80. ..s
two barrels, tight xork, !!o. ..s..sg....c 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28
/, ). :. .agrii'ealisltal1rt, i'lis IT Markets,

y - .1...,ss - - Ia ia
II q Hsi.i pr ns,ss-ai n4al.f4iisi
"oos s'aF AL IgseH zi.s,ioi baF Il
.ss'2Frs ,7ia. ssnof
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

Best carriage harness ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
saddle ...... ..s........ ..ss. ....s...2
SIDE s&ddlo ....s.....s...sss... .:ss... ..z
bride and martfnssls .......:.....:....l i
side sole feathef. ...s-...... :s.s ...:;s..
pair mems coarse Boots ts...............s..l
pair meu 8 calf boots s.....s.............. q.
lsdY's shoes s........,........... ......l
best bunch wooler ysrn, brown mixed, not
less than 5 pounds -. ...............l i
bunch blue mixed not less thsn $ pounds ]
bunch sheep's gray do I'D ...l
bunoh white 7f- do ser q .,.l
bunoh single do ...l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-08-28

Best mountain, silver, gold, pound, fruit,
jelly. lemon cake. rusks, 25c each; loaf home
made bread, yeast rising, with receipt for
making, s loaves bakers bread, loaf home
made bread, salt rising, with receipt for ma
king, SOC each; lacsberry, currants elder
berry wine, each variety grape vine, any
other domestic wine. Csc each; 4 pounds
butter, cheese, Shans meat box Of, honey
500 each; pounds maple sugar, jar lard
peck dried apples. peck dried peaches, gallon
dried cora, gallon each Of other dried fruits,
ESQ each. yF vs. H7f 10 $50
i;Committee--P Schumacher, Jr. Mrs Geo
Tillman, MtssA .E Crawford. Mrs Geo Suppes
U8 CLASS R-FRUITs. a