davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
Winter Apples.
By Our Agricultural Editor.

BY Our Agricultural Editor.
Gather the apples carefully by hand, place
them in hamper-baskets without bruising
them in the least, and take the baskets to
the barn either by hand or in a cart or wag-
on. Teo much jolting of the vehicle should
be avoided. Spread or pile the apples up
on the barn-foor, leave the doors and win.
dows open to admit free circulation of air,
and let the fruit lie a week or ten days to
sweat and season. During this time it will
part with much of its moisture, and will
keep better after being put into barrels TO,
the winter.
In gathering the fruit, step-ladders will
be found great convenience, and may be
so arranged as to have a place for the bask-
ct to set, and thus leave both hands to gath
er the fruit. None but sound apples should
be placed in the baskets.
As cold weather approaches, and before
there is danger of freeze, get together as
many barrels as may be necessary to hold
the fruit you wish to sell. That kept for
family use need not be barrelled, but may
be put into bulk in a cellar, like potatoes,
or into boxes. The barrels should be clean
and perfectly dry. New barrels are the
best. Damp and mouldy barrels will be
sure either to rot the fruit, or impart an un
pleasant taste to it. If you fear dampness
in the barrels, kindle small fame of shaw
ings and set each barrel over it for minute
The fame will aid to sweeten an old barrel
Pack the fruit carefully by hand, taking
care not to bruise any. And if it is to be
shipped to distance, have the barrels 9
little more than full, and force the top head
! in place, SO that the pressure will be suff1
cient to keep the apples from moving and
jotting in the barrel. If loosely packed,
the fruit will be sure to get bruised in trans
portation, and will not keep. Have the
fruit uniform in size, and all of kind. 1t
should be gathered before ripe, and should
be inspected both at gathering and when
packed. appeal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

ABOUT STARs-The St. Louis Globe
Democrat says: Alpha Centaurii, the lead
ing star in the Constellation of the Centaur,
is the nearest star to the earth, SO far as
known. Its distance is usually at from
90, 600, 600, ,OOO,0 900 to 10000, 900, 900, 600
miles from the earth. A star called Sixty
one Cygni is classed as second in distance,
being put at about "a, 7S0, ,999, 900, 900 dis
tance from onr globe. Most of the stars,
however, are millions of times further away
from US than these. Light travels about
10000 miles in every second of time; and
yet with this inconceivable rapid velocity it
would take light about twelve years to
traverse the space separating us from that
star. From the greater portion of the stars
light would be many centuries in reaching
US. That is to say, in these particular in
stances the stars which we see are not the
stars as they exist tonight, but as they
existed bofere Columbus sailed on his voy-
age of discovery, OR even before the crea-
tion of Adam.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
North and South.

Although the south, in extent of terri
tory, is several times greater than the north;
and although she pays more taxes by far
than does that section, it is nevertheless q
fact worthy of note that five times more
money and land have been expended by
the federal government upon tho northern
States than in the south. These facts and
figures are brought out by the Memphis
appeal, and show very clearly that the
republicans can never boast of any particu-
lar generosity which that party has ever
shown to us.
From these facts it appears that there
have been given to southern States to aid
in the building of railroads 1885, 35l
acres; to northern States, 32, 40S, ,S66; to
southern railroads and similar corporations
direct $3.50. 600 acres; to northern copora-
tion 1885, 341 900; to southern canal nothing,
to northern ones, a, 405, 9S6 acres; for rivers,
harbors, canals and internal improvements
generally $50, .010 and $2S, 926, 732 in
bonds, against $22, 259, ,473 for the southern
half of this country. And although oul
gulf and sea coast is more extensive thar
that beyond Chesapeake Bay, yet for the
various lighthouses, navy Notifications,
ETC., there has been spent north $136, TIA
51S, and south $72, ,554, 906. Finally, ir
donations of public lands for free schools
the distribution to the two sections has
been 10, 213 ,534 and 6, 434, 446 acres respec
lively.
The total of these appropriations for the
improvement and advancement of the two
sectians, estimating the value of the land
at the government price, $1.25 an acre, is
northern States, $576, SIG, 1856; southern
States, $131, ,216,S91.
This is nearly five times as mnch for the
former, although the south contains con.
siderably more than third of the popula
tion of the Union, and has the largest coast
front, the most rivers and harbors to I'M
prove, and ueeds railroads and schools fal
more than the rest of the country.
For the last twenty-five years the re-
publicans, coming almost exclusively from
the north and west, have had the entire
disbursement of all these immense appro
priations from the public treasury, and the
above figures show how they have done i
to the neglect of the south and universe
plunder at the north.-Lynchburg Adrance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

ANEcDoTE OF HENRY CLAY.-A corre-
spondent of the Albany, IN. " Journal
relates the following incident of one of
Henry Clay's visits to that State: 'sMr.
Clay went to Kinderhook to visit Mr.. Van
Buren. The town was filled with people
from the surrounding country, and at re-
ception they were presented to Mr.. Clay by
Mr.. Van Schaick, a prominent lawyer of
the county. Among those who came to be
introduced to Mr.. Clay was very beauti-
full young lady. 1t happened that just at
the moment of presentation her name awk-
wardly slipped from Mr.. Van Schaick's
memory. His hesitation naturally embar-
rassed the young lady. Mr.. Clay perceiv-
ing this. came instantly to her rescue by
saying in his chivalrous way: 'Oh the
the name is of no sort of consequence, for
judging by the young lady's looks she will
yery soon change it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
school Session lSS6-S1
0LIVIER'S BOOK STORE

NO'' -'A"@'' N''" 4'eW tStS., StCJuHLOn. y q.
Headquarters for School Books and school
stationery, for the Publiczand
Private Schoo
\ large supply of NEW and SECONDHAND
SCHOOL-BOOKS, embracing
Steele's Fourteen Weeks Course in Philoso-
my; chemistry, Astronomy, Physiology and
Quackenbos'. Hart's, and Bain's Compost
lion and Rhetoric
Barnes General History and Histories of the
United States. France, and England
students Series, embracing sHumes Eng
ana, Lldde is Rome, DIR Smiths Greece.
blngham's Latin Grammar Reader, and
Rsaf; Glldersleeve's Latin Primer Grammar,
ieader and Exercise Book; Chase q stuarts s
virgil, Caesar, Livy, Horace and Sallust; Ar
loid's Latin Prose Com mpositiop: Bullion q
No ris' Latin Grammar
Fasquelle's Introductory and Complete
French Course; Keetel's French Grammar
w WnlIneys GERMAN Grammar and Reader
Cooks Otto's German Grammar: Adler's Ger
man Reader.
Goodwin's Greek Grammar and Reader,
In Ar1thmet1cs-Ray's, Whites Venable's
Robinson's, Davies, Davies e. Pecks, and
Sandford's.
Algebra Davies, Rays. wentworth's, and
Robinson's.
Geometry-W Wentworth's, Davies, and Cha
venets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Robinson's. Rays
Also great variety of English, French, and
German Text Books, used in our Schools and
CoilegeS-SecOnd- -Hand-butin nice condition,
rom u to 2s price of new.
Orders from the country will have prompt
'ttention. W. l.. OLIVIER,
sepl Bookseller.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

Cynic-"I hear you're going to be mar
ried, old fellow Lover-"Yes, 1 am, to
a charming girl, too" Cynic-"Can she
cook?" Lover-s'Um-well Al believe
not" Cynic-"Can she sweep out room?"
Lever-'1 think not" Cynic-s'Just as 1
thought. Like all the girls of to-day! I'd
marry myself if could find the right kind
of girl" Lover-(s (sarcastically y)-''My
dear fellow, did you ever try an intelligence
office? I'd have gone there myself if l
wanted cook"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
p o e II r Y.
CENTENNIAL ODE,

Prepared for the One Hundredth Anniversa-
ry Of Lexington Presbytery, Virginia. The
occasion was celebrated with appropriate GER
emonies, September 25th, 1886, at Timberridge
Church, Rockbridge county, Va. where the
Body was organized. The present stone struc-
ture is the original one. and was erected about
the year I74S. It is still in fine state of pres
ervation.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

Employer: I don't see what you are
kicking about anyhow? Employee. The
trouble is right here. In good times you
bag all the profits and in hard times you
sack all the help.-LosoeU Citizen.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

"Hello, Johnson" said printer to a
former compositor, 81 haven't seen you
for long time" "No," replied johnson,
San old uncle has left me forty thousand
dollars, and now l am like the flowers that
bloom in the spring" "How is that?" 81
have nothing to do with the case."-
BOSton Globe.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

but the wretched madman aroused all the
compassion in my nature. Now that
have written the story, she may read it, and
see how superstitious I once became
Frances B. Currie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

"Have you Blasted Hopes?' asked a
young lady of librarian with handker-
chief tied over his jaws. ''No, ma'am," F"
said he, tits only blasted toothache.' p
National Weekly.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

"Will you have me?" asked fat man Of
his inamorita. 81 should prefer to halve
you if / married you," was the reply
Te1as Siftings.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

s.Why do good swimmers sometimes
drown?" asks Popular Science. Because
they go into the water. Front! Show the
gentleman the way to the bar.-Burdette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
sxyM. III. McALLESTE9,

sET 81. 81. McALEESTE3,
wv ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WARm SPRINGS, VA.
Gourts-AIleghany,B Bath and Highland, Va,
tEa Pocahontas, West Virginia.
g4-Special attention given 10 collection OF
claims and proceeds promptly accounted for.
dec 22-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
dec9 '85-1y

A particle of the Balm Is applied into each
1ostr1l, is agreeable to use and is quickly alb
-oroed, efectually cleansing the nasal pas.
ages OF cata rrhal virus, causing healthy Sc
;retions.
IL allays pain and inflammation, protects
ne membranal Innings OF the head from addi-
tlonal colds, completely heals the sores ana re.
'tofes the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial
'esuits are realized by a few applications.
A Horough treatment aotH cure.
frlce 5O cents AT druggists by mail regis
tered, 80 cents. Circulars sent iree
ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y
jy2S 'S6-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
WM. PATRICK.
JEEs. ALEX. r. MATTHEW'S.
g,H0MAs ID. RANSOM,

E7Ey0MAS ID. RANSOM,
ATTORNLY-AT-LAW,
STAUNToN. VA.
sf1ers his professional services in the County
and Circuit Courts of Augusta, and in the Hus-
ings Court and the Court of Appeals held in
staunton. viii also prosecute claims else
where through legal correspondents in this and
1ther States. may 30-1y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13

I have never told Ethel the story of my
fright At first our marriage and our in
terest in our new home put it out of my
mind. Later, / did not wish to recall it,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-13
A. g. GORDON.

CoURrs.-AugusJa and adjoining counties,
Federal Court at Harrisonburg, GoGrrrf 9. Ap.
eeals of yirginia, at Staunt1n. feb2l-tf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
New Goods!
New Goods!

titled the may indicate writing following provision having
been adopted,-
That all premiums awarded except socieys medals may be liable to
reduction sufficient any deficiency
the receipts premiums expenses Fair Medals
ana VIII be delivered they secured from the
facturer.
regular meeting Of the trustees and officers will be held the
Presidents headquarters the evening of Monday
each day the Fair at Presidents
49, Farmers meetings. for dscuion will Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings Of Fair week.
49, postal and kage office ill be kept open during
secetary office charge of the Secretary Correspondence
exhibitors VISITORS that addressed
England Fair Bangor Me- will be forwarded promptly postal
at the grounds
GUESTS
A. Invited and officers of other Agricultural WILL
arrival report the Presidents headquarters where Reception
tee will be in receive provision
the accommodation Of the press headquarters
been provided at the grounds.
RAILROADS.
42 Persons who intend exhibit they notify Secretary by
which railroad they desire send their exhibits them
amount of reduction that has been agreed upon
49, Telephone and eesrapc connections the Secretays
all points.
ENTRANCE FEES.
A. All entries Of stock articles premium
will be for horses entered for PREMIUM
OF 10 the premiums
divisions which entry made will be charged also for pulling
entrance fee 10 will be charged competitors per
making entries diVi
CURED purchase tickets admission except persons
are members Of the New ENGLAND eastern MAINE FAIR
SOCIETIES.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
For sg fec will be charged
for seats in the Grand Stand Admission Norombga and City Halls
cents-admittng to both IIa Is.
Children under IA will
Life Membership n. f. Agricultural Society, $500
Members Of the New England Agricultural Society
tickets for 1886 application to the Secretary his office the Fair
Grounds.
Membership Tickets up presented
or admission by other than the whom issued
When two articles department both dudged entitled
premium the first aud second premiums will be equally divided such
contestants
Special premiums will be announced
papers from time to time.
Necessary attendants to Exhibitors Of Stock will be admitted free only
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO EXHIBITORS.

For information the New England Fair of 1885, address
B.
street, Boston, Mass p. President
Daniel Needham Secretary
Society Mass Ezra T. Secretary
Fair Bangor Me Fred H Small Assistant Secretary Ban
Ne; George w. Riddle, Treasurer, Manchester N. H.
Blanks making furnished promptly application
made before 2l
will positively close N that day. THIS IMPERATIVE
articles close Monday August 1885, provided
intention make by correspondence prior
Wednesday, naming the articles for exhibition space required
that suitable made for the accommoda
tion of exhibitors.
cash offered premiums for vstock this Fair
purpose exhibitors and breeders show their skill in
healthy
call valuable exhibition
patrons the Fair have opportunity of examining and
relative values and become better acquainted with the different
of the several distinctive breeds Breeders of New England
cordially invited compete with the premiums offered, and assist in
making and fine exhibit Of their stock Every facility will be
deredby the officers of the Society in their behalf
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
? p; 800 if below 81; $500 if below

2 p; $500 if below 81; $500 if below
2 20.
The above races must be mile heats,
best in to harness, except Nos. 2, 5,
Z, IL, IA, II. Nos. 3 and II will be best
IL B. Heats each day will be trotted
alternately. Horses will be called at
8 A. NJ. and l 2. NJ. Sharp All
horses must be prompt or lose their
positions.
Competition for the above purses will
be open to all horses owned in New
England or the Maritime Provinces.
Horses distancing the field or any
portion thereof will receive first money
only.
In all purses there must be five or
more to enter and three to start.
All races will be conducted by the
rules of the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION.
All hurdles to be 2 feet inches high.
Purses divided so per cent to the
hrst horse, % per cent to the second
horse, 10 per cent to the third horse,
ana III per cent to the fourth horse.
All horses that start and do not get
any OF the purses, and do not get dis
tanced, will receive enc half of their
entrance money back.
Protests against an award must be
made in writing, accompanied by a de-
post or IS, to the Secretary OF the AS
ISOLATION, and before the close of the
day following the making of such
award. Ia case the protest is not sus-
tanned the deposit shall be forfeited to
the Association, but if sustained the
hn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

There will be mammoth balloon ascen.
sion Wednesday, September LIST. Run
ming and trottlng races every day of the
fair. Base ball by some of the best play
ers in New England during the exhibition.
Fair grounds enlarged for campers.
Cheap excursion rates on all railroads and
steamboats, Gov rnor Robie will be
present during the fair, and President
Cleveland has been invited and it is hoped
that be will be present either Septemb.
lst or "a. Large entris have already
been made Ratea for good board at the
hotels and boarding houses in Bangor
during the fair from one to two dollars
per Gay. Fair grounds near the steamer
wharf and railroad stations. Excellent
chance for persons to camp out.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
At 2 F. M. Trained steers.
At 2 80 2. NJ. Colts tr,inei by boy.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %.
At9 A. N. Division 27-StAllions for
Raising gtntlemen's driving horses. Di-
vision 28-Stallions Tor raising draft
horses.
No 10 820O-Ffee for all trotting
stallivrs.
No. II aI50-Eauniag race, mile
heats; best 2 in 3, H.t)
No. II. Sl50.-For Iour years old and
under.
At9.3oA. NJ. Grand trial Of GRAFT
horses.
At 10 A. NJ. At tue Cattle Ri x, ex m
nation of best town team Of i've Ike of
oxen 3 years old ana over.
At 10 30 A, NJ. Base Ball N ttch.
AT IL A NJ Tri4l o. plogs and cult
vators, and butter making at Vance b ,ro
Wooden Ware building, Display Of hut-
ter workers snd creamery ~lth the Gel
e0rated Pendulum Cluru III full op5ra-
ton.
Att 80 P. Nj
No ID 8250-rso-tAisty MAE clnss.
NJ. H. q250-RubAing race; dash,
two miles over hurales, six to the mile.
M. 10 $500 Two thirty-two ci.ss
At130 P. Il. Grand trial Of palling
oxan.
230 T. NJ. Examination OF Tlwn
and County Ieams
Alb Z NJ. T i'll of Harvesting Ma
chimes, Road Making Machines, Rock and
Stump Litters, etc
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81.
AT 8 A. NJ. Division - 1,2- Thorough
bred running horses aud gentlemsn's
driving horses.
At93)A NJ. Base BalI Mitch.
At IL A. Nj. Grand Cavalcade Of all
Animals around the track. All animals
must appear in the c4yaicAde to be en-
titled to premiums.
At 80 P. M
No. 16. $25J-Tso-forty-fy class.
NJ. H. 800. Running rae; dash 2
miles CAT
NJ Is. $l5o0-G:and Sgeepstak ~;
free for all; $1,000 divided with 800 extra
for best record if below 2 II 300 if b. :
low %, $500 it b9iow %, 800 if be-
low q, $500 # below 20
At 30 2. NJ Tue Awarding G pmmit-
tees Will complete thsir dulles and hand
their report to tue Secretary.
Afternoon. The trials Of speed and
other amusements will close the Exhi-
blti0n at the Park
The exhibition at the Halls will close at
10 z. M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12

from a sea voyage with his ia thcr Capt David
IIodgdon, of sch. Daylight. Mrs II. l.. Woodcock
has come in from oearsmont to spend few day in
this city and is the guest of the Misses Bean Mrs
Mary Boynton, Of Boston, is at the Brooks House
Rev. r. ii. Murphy is here from Machiae for
two weeks vacation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
TrOfting and Running Pre-
2niUlnS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81.
AErEkNOON

TUESDAY, AUGUST 81.
AFTERNOON.
No. |. $500. For minute class.
No. ,. $500. FJr running race,
dash, ! miles over hurdles, six to
the mile.
No 3. $500. For 2.2S class; 800
extra for the best record if better than
2.27.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER /.
FORENOON.
No. 4. 500 For 3 years old and
under, with 800 extra for best record
if better than IS; 5000 extra if better
than , 30; $500 extra TO beat Nelson's
record of , rs 81.
No. 5. 800. For years old and
under, with 800 extra to beat the 2
year old record; 5000 extra TO all that
beat , 40.
AFTERNOON.
No. 6 5000. For , 80 class.
No. Z. $3.50. For running race
dash l miles, (flt.)
No. s. $3.50. For &c class.
No. 8. $3.50. For tree for all pacers.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
FORENOON.
No. TO- 5000 For free for all trot-
ting stations.
No. Il. $3.50. For running race,
mile heats, best , in 3, (flt
NJ. Z. $50. For 4 years old and
under.
AFTERNOON.
No. ID. $3.50. For 2.39 class.
No. "A. $3.50. For running race,
dash 2 miles over hurdles, six to the
mile.
No. Is. $500. For 2 81 class.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
AFTERNOON.
No. Is. $3.50. For , As class.
No. II. 5000. For running race
dash miles (haD.
No. IS. $1,000. For grand sweep
stakes, free for all $1,000 divided with
| 800 extra for best record if below
224; $500 if below 2.23; $500 if below
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12
Special State Premiums.

ONL1 10 BE COMPETED FOR BY
CITIZENS OF THE STATE OF
MAINE.
A,;o,ol, ooo,;. 81.
AuimaI' competing for these pre-.
nliunls must nave Deen owned In Maine
a; Iea0U S'A lnohIhS oeIore the eXhl-
0i1 "1t;h..
s+aa Hnloatois co4ip9Vtng lor the lat
STOCK premiums snail furnish written
FEEDING e.r '--'' >'''0N' VI
Exhibitors competing for the bet
milk and butter recard must furnish
statement, satisfactory to the JUICES liee
of the product of tier COWS duTin9
the week OF testing, together with I
statement of their daily iced, care and
attendance, Test 10 ne mad in 1SSf
Animals can compete only in one
class.
The executive officers shall be al
lowed to rtjec. any animal thew NAV
consider unworthy.
IAI CATTLE PREMIU Ms.
nxpx 49,, r,.rn,
r'--' - : ? EN'''.
''so pan i've years ola ana eyer LIST
- 80 - ~, ~ :, 81 ..I. ~
he3I paif lour years Old: Iat 50, u
Rest mir t},roa ,,oo.rs oi.1...1.r 1az ia
10, 81 10.
Best pair two wears ola list 40. ID
l. BIS,
Best pair one wear Old. Ist 80. ID
II, Sd s.
Calves: 1st Sl5. 2Il0.3I5
ovp> AZ, s.,.,.,.,., 49,.
It'll. 7','''i'N' : NlHAi.'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12

va..ao,t aIai.uS,y, ami Clc Yuoteu RACES eX-
tremely low and unsatisfactory. The steamers in
the Windward trade offer too great competition to
sail tonnage, hence no improvement in that depart
ment can be recorded. some few homeward car
goes are Offering at cents upon salt, and 81 % up
on Asphalt and discharge. Coastwise Lumber
trcigh, remain quiet but generally steady. Coi.icis
continue to obtain the maximum rate Of the asso-
citation, and in instances Slightly better; the de-
mand il fair.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12

Pushaw Lake. She writes that it is a beautiful
place in which to spend a vacation. Fine scenery,
well conducted house. attentive hosts and every
thing to make it pleasant for the guests. Mr. and
Mrs fitzroy Kelley came up from Bar lIarhor on
Monday and will make little visit in town before
returning to their home IN Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-08-12

Corn " bush, 80 Onions " h, 4a5
Cracked Corn bush SO Oil, kerosene,Y gal. al5
Corn Meal y bush, GO Pollock " III, 81 al
Cheese " h. lOdl3 Pork o. b. las
Cotton Seed y cwt., li5 Plaster T. bbl. l009l.l0
Goldfish, dry, v b, 31sg5 Rye Meal, y h. 3 !
Cranberries, Y qt, 0a0 shorts, u cwt., LOS
Glover Seed " Ii, l39lG Sugar y Ii, 6e1t. |
Flour " Dbl, 3.50a650 salt 4. L., hush 40
II. G. Seed " bu,2.}06 40 5. Potatoes " III, Gao
Lard h, sac Wheat Meal " h. 3l,d4