davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
SALE.
TUESDAY. MARCH Sd. 1888.

TUESDAY, MARCH Sd, 1885.
The undersigned, having, rented out
his farm, will sell at public sale, OH the
premises, 2 miles southwest of Bunker
Hill, Berkeley Co., w. Va, oil Tuesday,
March Sd, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.
M, the following personal property =
4 good work horses, eight young cat
tie, milk COWS, 4-horse wagon, 2-horse
wagon, shifting top spring wagon grain
ladders for 4-horse wagon, Champion
Reaper, run year, Keller Wheat Drill
with phoshate attachment, 2 sets Breech-
bands, set front gears, wagon saddle,
riding saddle and bride. wagon lines
for and 6 horses, collars, halters. brid-
les, sets fly straps, 3-horse barshear
pillow made by U1lum of Boonsboro, q
horse Oliver chilled plow, 2-horse iron
beam pillow, 3-horse harrow, 3-horse
harrow not irOned, 3 double shovel
plows, 2 single shovel plows, corn COW
erer, cutting box, Fitz make mixing
trough, pole for spring wagon, single,
double and triple trees, crowd sticks,
and many other articles not mentioned.
TERMS.-Sums under so, cash; s
months credit on sums of so and over,
the purchaser giving negotiable notes
with approved security, payable at eth
er of the Martnsburg Banks. Interest
from date, but RENTED if prompt pay
ments are made at maturity. No goods
to be removed until terms are complied
with. WILL S. LAISE.
j. D. GORDON, Auc'r.
A. G. Clendening, Clerk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
SLEIGH BELLS.


How many boys and girls know
how sleigh bells are made The
little iron ball is. too big to put in
through the holes in the bell, and yet
it is inside. How did it get there
This little iron ball is called atIle
jinglet.n When you shake the sleigh
bells it jingles. When the horse
trots, the bells jingle, jingle, jingle.
IN making the bell, this IingIet r. pnf
inside little ball Of mud, just the
shape of the inside Of the bell. Then
a mould is made inst the shane OF
the outside OF the bell. This mud
ball, with the jingIet inside, is placed
in the mould of the outside, and the
melted metal is poured in, which
fills UP the space between .bc ball
and mould.
When the mould is taken of, you
see a sleigh bell, but it will not ring.
as it is full OF dirt. The hot metal
dries the dirt that the bell * made
Of, so that it can be shaken ont.
After the dirt is all shaken out OF
the holes in the bell, the little iron
jinglet will still be in the bell, and
win ring.
II took good many years to think
out how to make a sleigh bell.--Pop-
ntar Science Ne,es.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
The Virginia debt question begins

The Virginia debt question begins
to assume a new and a most fmpor-
tant aspect. The question Of states
rights is to be brought forward, it
would seem, and there are pr0babiIi
ties of a conflict between state Off
cials and the federal courts. Judges
Bond and Hinges, of the United
States Circuit Court, have required
the state auditor and the treasurer
of the city of Richmond to accent
tax-recelvable coupons on the suit of
IA nonresident bondhoIder. and
another suit has been instituted ask.
ing that every city and county treas
urer IN the state be required to re-
ceive these coupons. Under the
precedent established by Wcdnes.
days decision it seems likely that
the petition will be granted. Gov
ernor Cameron, consequently. calls
attention to the state laws fOrbiddiup
the receipt of the coupons for taxes.
and the state treasurer thereup-
on sends circular letter notifying
the city and county treasurers that
no coupons will be accepted from
them in settling with the state for
taxes paid. III they refuse the cou-
pons they are liable to arrest and
imprisonment for contempt OF the
United States Circuit Court. Ifthey
accept them the treasurer will not
credit the coupons in their accounts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

A lawyer walked down the street
the other day with his arm taxed to
hold lot of law books. +" Why,
thought you carried all that stuff in
your head!" observed citizen. "I
do" quietly replied the young law.
yer with knowing wink, "these
are for the Judge of the District
Court.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

"My wife is really getting compli-
mentary," remarked Fogg. & Ah!
how's that ~ asked Brown. "Why,
she came mighty near speaking OF
my beautiful raven locks" How
near, for instance ~ "Why, she
said my head looked like a crow
nest.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

"No," said the Vermont deacon,
81 don't approve of boss racin', but
when another member of the church
becomes SO goddess as to try to pass
me on the road comm home from
meetn' ! feel it my duty to let out
a little OIL the reins, just to keep him
from putin his trust in earthly
things.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
Miscellaneous.
MARCH BLIZZARD!

The United States Government Census Vol
ume. Just published. speaks of the " REMARK
ABLE SUCCESS" attending our UNIQUE
AND UNrIRING EFFORTS in publishing the
American Agriculturist. Ii began the current
year with n larger subscription list than at any
corresponding period in twelve years. The
able corps of Editors, who have made the
American Agriculturist q welcome visitor to
thousands of Southern homes for quarter ola
century, are now bending all their energies to
make the Journal, if possible, more interesting
and valuable than ever to Southern readers
And Won may rightly conclude that it
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

A St. Louis editor, who started in
business without cent, forty years
ago, is now worth 100000. His
fortune is all owing to bis own ener-
gy. industry and frugality, and to
the fact that an uncle recently left
him just 800, 800 80.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

There was a court martial held
ON young officer who had gone on
spree and had a fight in a bar
room. The bar proprietor was
brought before the court and put in
the witness-box. The prisoner was
placed in full view. Witness, do
you recognize the prisoner ~ " Yes,
your Honor, and most of the court.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

Little Polly has neighbor who
has a little donkey team in which
she often has a nice ride. One day
as she was sitting with her mamma
the donkey was heard to bray, and
Polly, looking up, says: Mamma,
| like the donkey, but don't like to
hear him donk.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

Harris Murdoch, who has just re-
turned from trip North, uses com
plicated words since his return.
Being in the opera house with Miss
Youngman, he said: "The acoustics
in this theater are bad. Don't you
notice it 7" No, l don't smell any
thing PECULIAR" replied the young
lady.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

He stood corrected: Boston girls
are not ignorant OF geometry. A
young Bostonian handed his girl a
lozenge shaped like a heart the other
night. What is this ~ she asked.
8" 1t is kiss" he replied. +" A kiss
is not heart-shaped," she said
f" No % "No, it is elliptical.v
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

6lf1n0 n0flin presents giren a,ody. Send us
With IIIlUl5 cents postage, and by mail you
ag get eG pa ass w g sfsls
you in work that will at once bring you in mon
ey faster than anything else in America. All
about the 100000 in presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere, of either sex, of
all ages, for all the time, or spare time only to
work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for
allworkers absolutely assured. Don't delay.
nv29 II. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

A forecast of the proposed extra
ditlon with Great Britain indicates
that Canada viii no longer be safe
harbor for American criminals.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

a little girl sent ont to hunt eggs
came back unsuccessful, complaining
that slots Of hens we're Standing
round doing nothing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21

Will Adams, of SheIbyville, KY,
killed his sweetheart Einie Will
mouth, and then committed suicide,
Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
VOL. ".
Pubic Sales.
PUBLIC SALE!

"a TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1883.
having determined to quit farming, / will
sen AZ pupEc sale, at my residence, miles
southwest of Bunker Hill, Joining the farm of
Brown Lafevre and the home farm of Daniel
wright, the following personal property =
good work horse, 4 fine colts.l three wears
Old. two years old and yearlng. head Of
cattle, cows. good brood sows lot of shoats.
i-horse wagon and bed spring wagon. Keller
drill, buggy rake, Baker fan, cutting box. Oil
yer piow, iron beam pillow, 2 three-horse plows,
double and single shovel plows, harrows, sin
gle. double and triple trees, log chains fifth
chain, No. jack screw, forks, rakes, crosscut
saw, set breechbands. front gears pillow gears
collars. BRIDES, &c. Also, household and
Kitchen furniture, and many articles not men,
toned. Sale TO begin at 10 O'clock.
IERMs.-A credit OF months will be given
on all sums of $40 and over; under SO. cash.
Purchaser to give negotiable note and approx
ed security, payable at s. v. National Bank
winchester, Va. No property to be removed
until terms of sale are complied with Ifnotes
are not paid at maturity, interest will be
charged from day of sale. j. j. GORDON.
j. ID. GORDON, Auc,r.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21


In thinking over your pur-
chace of the past and the place
where you got the most value
for your money will most likely
be paramount with you, and to
our patrons we would say we
shall make this our chief aim in
the future as it has been in the
past, and we cordially invite all
to call upon us and compare our
goods and prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

The co-Partnership of Gaver & Welsh
was dissolved by mutual consent Jan. lst,
1885. All the accounts of said firm re-
main with Geo. E. Gaver for settlement.
GEO. E. GAvER,
S. N. WELSH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
Il. 7, lads Of Cures

.e AYi8's SARsApARIlLA. in
~ sli>. are ;ittested. and there
~ +. av;ls'. at all possible of cure,
t':a { .itid 10 II. Whatever the
'"ii y = lass.als,l wherever found,
81 IL Arctic circle TO the
y ,ii Africa, this rem
If'..h 10 the sufferers
- va; Employed. Druggists
fs't ~ g. Z" !.,lnerolls eases, With
-t,;sl ! ,,awedge. of remark
:. bv it, where all other
Il a unyailing. People
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
Aver $ SCI!

Is the only remedy thai e:.l.
III all eases, 10 eradic;l., ~. ........s
iiary disease and tn. e..iss! .9rrs
OF he blood. t. j, The al. .s,r...s.
thai j. sufficiently owsr.t.4s
cleaiisc the system ii s,s..i.., s .,,,.
.Merc;iiias inn critics AMI
cf Contagious Disonscs. + 90.
li.aiizas he roiseir'Lii D. ...a.se,,..r
iiil Scarlet ;csci., ;i!G .i;.i,s -, q.
r. n.;t s.:ioa ftfli he ems b, .l.,as 49,
Il Dal ,i,,is,t 81 these diseases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
Miscellaneous.
FloBUsl

Is not always enjoy, /
to possess it. Tie
blood may be seci,.:.
constitution. In iii.s
tainly show its cilec..
virulence the loiies !.
to permeate the syst;
boil. skin disorder H..
lassitude, or l;,rguv.
warnings of the cons, /,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
AUCTIONEER.


A desirable THREE-STORY BRICK
DWELLING on King st.
Also, Rooms suitable for offices, all
near Court House.
Also STORE ROOM, opposite Mar
het House on Queen st. Apply to
JOHN DUNN.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
ling Else

Ling Else
"taII.LA. Numerous
i red TO the public
: which only allure
- retense of many
IT, ! Which it is folly to
sa,e is steadily be-
Il and difficult of
mixtures do much
il.ind that the only
Ideally purify the
SapariIIa,
...:.D By
. Co., Lowell, Mass.
,l-n-gists; price 81,
bottles for So.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-02-21
JoURNAL-DEyoTED INTERESTS, NEWS
W. va, SATURDAY, FEB. 81, 1885.

mer. Therefore from May to Octo-
Der all boys went barefoot, even to
church. A pair Of cowhide boots
were good enough for anybody's
boy, and a x-shilling cap fitted him
out for head gear.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Old Harkney. when he announced him sell at candidate foE justice of the peace, made this strong point: "Fsllsr citizens, 1 IS In faber O p'liueal 'conomy. Wldou' da, gres, faek de country will go ter rack"
 Shortly after the election. Andrew Banks, A political " striker" called on the magistrate and said
 Mawnin', ssh m awnin'"
 Fua rate. Is erbleeged ter yer, how is it wId ysssetf"
 "Oh. toler'ble. Say. jedge, fore yer wux 'lected yer promised ,es gin me two dollars. Does yer ficolleck de fAck1"
 Mighty well. l neber fuTsits nuthln'." "CiAd ter hssh yer say t. Gin my money, please, an let me go."
 |" Does yer iicollsck de ticket vur lected on z"
 "Yas."
 "Whu, wur t '"
 "phticai 'conomy, 1 b'1ebes."
 "Dat's de ticket Here" handing him twenty. five cents.
 "Wbut's dis iuri"
 "Whut's It turf W'yh pays yer oH. dai's whut it's fur"
 " won, hab t."
 " All right" putting it into his pocket. nsoes begs er pussos, Ph,icai er- conomy means ,welvs sI q hs: css:. ss de dollar an dat's de ticket [ run on. Shes dc do when yer goes out Good day"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
rHR LAWYRRs' PARADISE.

A stranger who had been by advertise meats induced to c0me tn Arkansaw. me. a gentleman tn Little Rock and said Seem to have pretty good country here"
 "Yes."
 "Much killing going on abou, here ?" "No, very much."
 Hang fellows here sometimes, dont they ?"
 Sometimes"
 Good opening here for lawyer, suppose"
 "Yes. very good"
 "Thsy tell me ,hA, a lawyer in this country Is the boss."
 Well, he seems to do very we'll" "Got good many lawyers out here ,ha, don't amount to much, suppose r'' "Yes, several"
 "Tha, makes good lawyer stand higher"
 "Yes."
 "A good lawyer has things pretty much his own way"
 Does very we'll"
 "So l have heard. This ls a great place for criminal practice r'
 "Yes. pretty good"
 "A lawyer can stand h with the gev- ernor and make things how'll"
 "Yes, believe so."
 Glad to hear i,. My nsa.s l. God son. What is your name r'
 "l am the governor"
 Collapse.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
GUESSED HIM.

Speaking of General Stonewali Jack. sons peculiarities," said an ex-Confeder- ate. "why. sir. a whole book might be written about 'em. Ooe time-l never shall forget tive were on a forced march in Virginia. l was hungry s; 8 wolf, and had begun to grow tired of the Coniederacy. Fighting for a prin- ciple was all we'll enough, you know but am drifting from my story. We'll, we were marching along was a lieu. tenant and had not been very lsng with tha. division Of the army and bu, lew oi the officers were known to me. We'll, the rain vas pouring down. One of my wagons got stuck fas, in the mud. Oh, but was mad and couldn't help swear isg. Pretty soon an old fellow came riding along.
 4" Say, said 1, you needn't sit there looking .. that wagon. Get down and help the men haul i, out
 C He got do~n without a word of pro- test, put his shoulder to lbc wheel and tugged away. didn't pay any par,icu. lar attention to him, aside from seeing that he was doing his duty. Alter awhile, when the wagon was rolled out, 1 tei, ssrry that spoke 90 harshly to the old fellow. We'll, to make long story short, m bet you the drinks that you can, guess who that old fellow was"
 "l'1l take you" said one Of the com pany. He was S.one~aii Jackson."
 No, sir he was old Ben BaiIey . noted chicken peddler. Here, bring us the drinks"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

Old Bob was introduced. "Jedge," said he, 70 co'se it ain't fur me ter say, but Bruder Silas is guilty. We 'gunter pray fur bruder Renfroe bout two o'clock in de ebenin', sah, an putty soon arter dat he 'gunter grow wus an wus an he kep' on CT gittin' wus till he wuz dun dead, sah."
 "Lemme ax de witness CT question" said the defendant. "How many folks wuz prayin' fur Bruder Renfroe2"
 "Er bout CT hunnerd an fifty"
 "Bery we'll. Now how many wuI prayin' ersin him2"
 "Only one"
 "Wall, den hauck um it dat one pus- son dun got mo- 'huence wid de Lawd den CT hunnerd an ffty2"
 Old Bob shook his head aud studied deeply. I'll Illustrate dat by CT par'ble," !" said he. "One time CT man owned CT hunnerd sheep an CT monstroas ole steer. He put 'em in CT pastur' an one night de high water come. De steer he bawled an de sheep da bleated, but de man didn' heah nothin' but de steer an-wall, it ain't 'uth while ter go on wid de 'lus- tration. Yessef wuz de steer, Bruder Silas, an yer drownded out de blea,in' O de sheep an de Lawd heard yer"
 "Mr. Silas." said the justice Yer is a dangerous man ter hab in CT commu- nifty, an it doan' peer dat CT pusson is safe when yer wants him outen dc way. I'll hab ter charge yer wid whut de law calls pra'r murder. an' will halter punish yer 'cordin'ly. Ef yer's eber read de Bible bey much yer'll riccolleck dat Niggerdeemus wuz rested fur de same erfence. coul' sem yer ter de peni- tenchy but CT dis IS yer fust erfence I'll scuze yer an will mute yer sentence by takin' dat gray hoss O yourn. Mir. Con- stable, go git de gennerman's hoss an put him in my stable"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
AN UNPRooREssIvE APPETITE

"So you don't care to go to Kansas " said an Arkansaw immigration agent, ad. dressing an old negro.
 No, sah. Da tells me dat da hastes eat grasshoppers out dar. Doan' want none, boss"
 wy grasshoppers are very fine"
 Yer doan' sesso."
 "Oh, yes"
 Whut, desc heah grasshoppers whut hops erroun' an spi's terbacker juice on yer when yer kesches 'em?"
 "Yes"
 "Wall, ssh. it may be CT fack, but CT fur me prefers shoat an CT hen erca- sion'ly. neber did make no 'spiry- ments wid my apperite. Er man ken play pranks wid his head bu, doan' blebe in projickin' wid his s,omich."
 "D'd you ever eat any snails2"
 "Take ere, man, whut yer talkin' bout Nobody doan' eat snails, do da?"
 "Oh, yes, they are very 6ne.'
 Whut, desc snails whut's got dem little horns? Dem things whu,'s all xiv cred wid slime? "Yes."
 Wall, dat am ernuf though, dat de white folks wuz CT larpin' some sense but doan b'Iebe da is Fust thing yer knows some pussonll be eaten sn Ake aigs an drink kin stump water. Wall, let em go erhead. While da is dom dat I'll be CT s~ingin' C, ham bone, sah."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
4 CAREFUL MAN.

Judge Bollingsworth is unfortunate. The other night alter . hard days work he did not go home until the family had eaten supper.
 " l won't put you to any trouble to get me anythiDg to sat," he said to his viie. " m go out and get lunch"
 "Youu 6nd svesyshi=g in the sale. Don's leave aaything on the table for the mics are awful bad"
 Whss the judge retu,ssd to the sistisg room his wife asked
 Did yos put everything swsy7"
 "Yes."
 "Did you shut the safe door5"
 "Yes" "D'd you shut 1t tight7"
 "Yes.n
 "What did you do with the lamp1" @Whas lsmp7"
 "Ths lamp yoa took with you"
 "Dtda't briBg h backTn
 "No.r
 Blew 1t out then, gusss."
 When the fire bells rang, bdghs blaze lighted up . certain psss of the town. When the engines arrived. the judgs was sesn walking about In an exrusabie scarcity of dress. He had shat the lamp up in the safe.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
A RUINED MAN.


 Moseby, who has been away Eom town some time, returned the other day Shortly sfterward friend met him and noticing his seedy and low spirited sp- pearance. asked:
 "Moseby, what's the matter, old tel. low7"
 ~Rsined."
 @Whas71
 A 6napcial wreck"
 How did 1t oceur7n
 Well you sse had charge of bridge not far from here. The owners Of the bridge are very particular about receiv. ing every cent that is due them, so they put in one Of those registers. It is sost of fool arrangement, sunk in the loot passage way of the bridge and makes . mark wifh a clicking punch every time anybody steps on l. We'll everything ~as all right until the other day. A big Newfoundland dog got on the blamed thing and began to scratch him$sA asd sir, before 1 noticed him he had charged me up with two hundred and seventy five dollars. Yes, am . ruined map."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

Hold on. sir 1 demanded, He had attempted to pass me, He stopped and grinned at me. Still determined not to be rash, I said:
 Colonel, did no, believe that any man could treat another as you have treated me. opposed your election be- cause thought the other candidate would make better representative,
 a. You had no right to think so.'
 "Yes, had. He Is an abler man than you sre.'
 "'You are a liar
 "'Well, let us not discuss the matter. I am peloeable man
 "' You are compelled to be he ex- claimed. Get out of my way, have heard enough of your whimpering.' He attempted to pass me. stepped in front of him. He struck mo with bis list. | seired him. The struggle was briei. With arms made doubly strong by a rightiul cause, l threw him to the ground, sat upon him, and with stone which found within reach, beat his damnable head into a jelly-i m mashed his hellish grin into tho ground. This, ladies and gentlemen. Is all the explanation have to offer"
 The jury arose and filed out. The audience departed. The judge disap- peared. The sheriff approached Chancel and said:
 "Old man, you can go, for there don't appear to be anything against you In this court"
 The old man raised his hands and said {:
 |" Mans law is squivocal. but Gods judgment is direct"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
GOT HIM.

A negro boy, while walking aloog the street, took of his hat and struck al a wasp that had alighted on tall shrub hanging over fence. The boy put on his hal, turned to a man and said:
 thought got dat ar ole wass."
 Didn't you get him r
 No, sah, but l. he snatched off his hat, capped his hand on the top of hls head, squatted, howled and said:
 Blame didn' git dat ole wass
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05

The first bale of cotton IS again creat- ing excitement throughout the south. As a social feature the frs, bale is a nuisance It comes when the mercury is just below one hundred and excit<s the populace. The man who brings in the first bale is the hero ef the hour-for as, about an hour. He receives more money than the cotton is ~ossh. and, stimulated by this good fortune, he generally gets drunk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-09-05
VOL. 7. NO. 15.
LIMNIN0S.

Hundreds of people who never read line of George Eiots writings eagerly read Miss Cleveland's book and declare that the first lady's" criticisms of the great Loamshire" woman are correct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Receipts OF succcssful competitors 20
be- furnished the secretary for pubiica-
ton. Competitors will not present
their bread until "Wednesday morning,
september ~
DIVISION "a. CANNED FRUITS.
PRESERVES. PICKLEs. Ere.
4 diploma will be- awarded Zoe the
foilowlug
Best variety put up and made BY the
exhibitor. best specimen ~ canned
peaches. Lsst specimen ~ canned
plums best specimen Of canned straw
berries beat specimen II canned rasp.
berries: best specimen % canned
cherries bet specimen of canned %.
maio.s. best specimen Of preserved
qulnccs best specimen % preserved
aoples, be-t specimen - preserved
plums. best specimen oi preserved
pears; best specimen ~ preserved
strawbcrfiesg bcst spscim.n n pre-
served raspbrrries, best specimsn ~
preserved currauts, bcst sp-Ctmcn ~
preserved cherries, best Var of az
sorted pickles best bottle tomato cat
sup hcst lsr qgiHcc lclly bcst jar AZ.
pie Jelly bc.t Var grape Jelly best Jar
cufrani Jelly. bcst Jar straw berry iclly;
bssi Jar blackberry Jelly; best speclmen
II canned qulnccs best bottle - Mush
room caisup.