davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
WOOL.

Clear tab washed, 31@38c; grease
wool, 23@26c bury wool, l3@1sc.
Sr, LOUIS, Mo-, November Wool
quiet and steady; medium clothing,
22@96!c; combinR, 25@254C; low and
coarse, l4G22c; fine light, 20@25c;
heavy, 16(@2lC; black, l7@24c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
N

HIDES - Dry flint, 124@16c; dry
salt, l0@12c green salt, 7i@S1c; green
5@6O; deer skins, l5@l8c. Beeswax
firm al zoe; talloW. 3M3Ac.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

WbahSN "tNEss AAANtbOAAHS hASs
WHIsKY-Straieht Kentucky Bour-
bon, 81 5095; redistilled goods from
Soc to 81 so, according to proof; rye,
81 1905.
CHICAGO, Ill, November l.--Whis'
Ky, ii Is.
ST. LOUIS, NO., November Wits
ky firm, 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, o., November 1.-Whis
Ky active aud firm; Gales of 1921 bar
RES of finished goods on a basis OIL
81 I3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

Arrivals City OF Cairo, 81. Louis
Coahoms, 0sCeola; Jsmep Lse, Fla,
Point; Kate Adams, Arkansas CITY
Alberta No. s, White river; Ed Foster
upper bends; Rene Macready, Helena,
DspGrturG.-City Of Cairo, Vicks.
burg; Will s. Hays, Arksneas City
James Lee, Ftisrs Point; Coahoma.
Osceola; Ed Foster, upper bends; Al.
berta No. 8, White river.
Boats ~ P0rt.-Kate Adams, Rene
Macready and j. N. Maconb.
Boats Due Doln. 80 Wyoming ard
Chesapeake.
BOdis DUe Up.-Joe Peters, Chicka.
saw and Gayoso.
Receipts Yesterday.
James Bee-9SS bales cotton, 81
bSGs seed cotton, 422 sts Feej, 5 nd
ttock and 6 pkgs sundries.
CoahomR-659 bales cotton, 1877
bago tead cotton and 697 Ska seed,
Ed Foster-203 bales cotton, "A
bags seed cotton and 1910 SKIS seed.
Kate Adams-930 bales cotton, CO
bsgs seed cotton, Asa SKIS toed and 90
pkgs sundries.
Alberta No. 3-5l9 bales cotton and
So bags seed cotton.
Rene Macready-500 bales cotton,
81 bags seed cotton, 235 shs seed aud
6 pkgs sundiies.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
wEaTRER AND RIVERS.

OFFICE SlaNAI SERVICE, U. S. Al
AIMPnis, November ], l pm.
The FOL owing observations aIe aiken
q al ations named at 75o meridian
me, which is Il hour ialter thaz
Memphis time:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-TUEsDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1885.

and closed steady ard l TO 2 points
lower than Saturday. Sales, 5000
bales. The closing quotations were
as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
COTTON MARK TS.

The local cotton market opened
steady, and closed esPy middliug, SIC.
sales, 5000 bales; 5000 to exporters
and 1900 to spinners.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

throughout. The coal stocks and
Vanderbllts We're more active and
stronger han usual of late. Among
the specialties Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville was tive and stronger
while st. Paul and Duluth was W. ak.
TIE opening was strong and fist
prices sbo we'd a1vsnc s owe, the clos
log figures OF Saturday ranging from
t@s. The market was moderately &C.
tive and firm and 50 continued until
the laet hour, when there was free
seltirg aud it osed wax. Sales.
3SO, 1898 shares. Nav England fur
nished 1880 and Lake Slore 24,565.
Auvapces are in a majority this even
ing and st. Paul and Duluth, with a
loss OF 1t per cent, shows the only
important decline. Manhattan, 81;
New England, q. Other advances
are for fractions only. Railroad bonds
were moderately active. Sales, ST.
$4,000. The active Issues TO-DAY were
New York City and Northern Trust
receipts, which furnished $l99 600;
Atlantic and Pacific incomes, 1882 600;
and the Fort Worth ard Denver frsts
) $1,000. Prices wsre Fl M to strong
throughout the day. The most i'm
portant movement being in the Lou S.
vile and New Albany and Chicago
eoasls, which rose 5 per cent. to par.
The tOtalsales of socks TODAY were
$50 .e8S shsres, including Canada
II, $50 Delaware, Lacks-
wanna s.pd Wts'ern, 1920; Delaware
and Budso ., AGO; Eiie, 11,l75; Lake
Shore, "a 56t5; Louisville and Nash
vile, 4l,l9J; Michigan Central, 6520;
Missouri Pac fic, $3.50; Northwe l.
ern, 90,20O; New jersey Central,
OLD; New York Central, 3l85;
OHIO end Mississippi. 400; Peoria,
Decatur anu EvausvnIe, oolo; ReacSs !
iog, 1850; st. Paul, 1l,4l0; StaPaul
aud Omaha, $500; Texas and Pacific,
4585; Union Pc f., 1910; Western
UnioR, Is 59t; Northern Pacific pre-
1906 o egon and Transcon-
tinental, 1O,650.
BANK oLEARINas.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November Bank
c%lesrinGs, $2,662,119; balances, $685.
CHICAGO, ILL, November l.-Asso-
G 'ated bank Clesring5 todsy were 3d.
NEW YORK, November Bank clear
ipgs today, $l52, 179, 1882; balances, So
,026.
BALTIMORE, Nd, November Rank
clesrinQs tJday, $2,6S1, 492; balances,
$496, 094.
BosToN, MASS, November Rank
clesriDgs today, $l4, 772,5l7' balances,
81 $3.50, 657.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, F,o,,mhor t.
Ba k clearines tod 40 SSs 55e.
, dances today, ST. s2Sl47, ''''''
s. IS, 100. ~aANNf al,
coup, 1lG9I. Is, coup, l29[.; ,ss
Is. stamps BONDS.
,ent' Pc As, 70. Missouri Is, 1C0H.
)er&P q. lists, ICY Den d RIG. lists, ll8.S
IK A.G.W lists, HMEria Eds, l02.
I, .&T.G nos, 10lENorth. Pac. lists, 1857.
Jrth. Pac. Eds l03 N. Western con. 14l.
E.West deb. IS, 1861 est. L.S.F Ger. M. ,lO9%
st Paul con, 1872. ST. .C.&P lists, lHH.
TIP. land grants So. T.P.R lex cOu,71A.
U. p. lists, ll6. West Shore, 10lM,
Tenn. 6s, et'mt, 105. Tenn. IS set mi, l02.
Tenn. 81 set mt, 76ss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
BAGGING Ann TIES, ETC.

BAeemG-Jute. 2 lbs, SIC; II lbs,
72c; u lis, 7c. Flax, 8 lbs, 92c.
TIEs-$I 050l 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
MARKET.
WHISKY, WINES, Liquors, ET,

Coal Ou-Prime white, wholes sale
lots, lie per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

LOUISVILLE, Kr, November Moon
River stationary, with 3 .eet 8 inches
in the canal and z inches on tho iglip.
Business dull. Weather clear and
pleasant
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

nS~Daiiy QUO IatiOns Of Cotton
On hF"s's "f adj New York Ex-
change StOe' a. are onen IN tboae
Interested, r a INV oaice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

New York spots opened easy
and closed quiet and steady and 1-l6
lower. Middling, 93-l6c. Sales, 329
bales. Quotations were as iollWs:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
NEW YORR DaY GOODs mARELEr.

NEW ANA'A DSA WWA
NEW YORK, November LIN tho
way,oi deliveries or engagements in
execution Of orders a very good bugi-
ness has been reached, bul the new
request has been Of very moderate
proportions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

pB- Oging TO low water tho Stosmer HArE
ApAHS will hereafter positively loage
it I'm Shippers arc req sosted to sand
down their iroights by 4;Sl pm.
&c. WAIWOHTH. Araut
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
FOR TIPTONVILLE.
LEE LINE.
James gee.

RG,nRhta, Ertrsp F0tnt esd MchslNltGs
auah DsCeDla WnGllCt Company,
Par Helena, Glendale, Friars p0int an, Al
W.u N.uDh la gu-a gtaay4as.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICF.

sJ Owing TO unavoidable detcnt on, ia
Steamer GAYOS0 viii leave for C0NC0E-
Ola nud all wey landings ON WEDDINGS
DAY, NoYombog Sd, at pm,
n. WALWORru, Arene.
-"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02

The New 0rlesns future market
opened steady, and closed steady and
l point higher than Saturday. Sales,
20 800 bales. Quotations were as
follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-02
RIVERS and STEAMBOATS,
STEAMERs LEAVING
mOVEMENTS Az TRE lxVRG

City. ~... wnL s. HAYS, pm.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Resolutions of Respect.

The following resolutions were uuant
mouSly adopted by Evening star Lodse
|. O. O. +. of Harmony. Maine
Whereas an all Wis., Providence ha-
called from our midst, our beloved broth.
er Bcnjamnc y Libby. an hoturcd mem
Der of Evening star Lodge, /. @. q +.
whose presence we miss in our rather
ings. Your committee feel it fitting 10
recognize hi, call la his reward And
therefore oll,r the following resolutions
HeSoirrd: That We shall ever hold in
grcalful remembrance the many virtues
of our departed brother. whose conncc-
ton with Evening Star Lodge, date,
back to May md. ISL, and whose life
was always worthy of confidence and c>-
teen.
ReSoirod: That We can never forget
his fidelity 10 the Cal~r, his love of thr
order. his sincere trust in tod, lii cheer
tul love of the brethren. always ready To
do H. far H. physical weakness would per
nit and we viii cherish the memory of
such Il man and commend his example 10
the brethren of Evening star Lodge. Is
worthy of imitation.
H,,ofted: That W. assure the family
circle of our Wallncst sympathy in their
sad bereavement and ask our Heavenly
Father TO give them grace and wisdom 10
So ll~c their aillicton, Is shall cau>e it to
result in ultimate and eternal good
HeS"ifoi: That Il copy of 1he>c rcsola-
lions he sent to the widow Of Bro Libby.
thai they shall be published IN the Somrr-
set REPORTER, and also copied into the
records of the Lodge.
Committee Nv. W. Brown,
on f. T. l'TN\III.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

fairgrieyc's Hotel at the Iark /. wei
patroniled.
Go and laugh good jolly laugh al
Coburn Hall tonight
A new lot Of Hathaway underwear inst
received at King and Wards.
White and Wldes have got in their
full line of ladies and clildrcns jackets
and wraps
Mrs Chas. Fairbrother placed upon tho
REPORTER table yesterday a sprig Of Black
berry in full bloom
Don't fail to see Smiths exhibition Of
pianos, organs and sewing machines Mt
the Fair this week
MI Sullivan Newton opens his new no.
tel at Moose River, Thursday the I'D
inst. with a supper and ball
+. II. Tihbelts, Agent for Hon. Fred
Atwood has large display of Agricutn-
raj implements at the Park
The races are filling well and some
good trotting may be expected at the park
this afternoon and tomorrow.
Members Of the Skowhegan Young
Mems Reform Club are requested to be
at their room Monday next $50 =. NJ. for
election of officers
The Committee of arrangements having
in charge the reunion of the First Maine
Cavalry that occurs here Sept. 30th' have
extended invitations 10 Hon James G.
Blaine, FIX Senator Hannibal Iiamlin, Gov
Robbie, the Maine Senators and Represent
atiycs in Congress and other prominent
men to meet with them. \ grand time is
expected.
The Fair opens in the pavilion today
most propitiously. Having more room
than ever before larger number can be
Accommodated without being crowded.
everybody should visit the pavilion today
and this evening, Admission only 10 cts.
On Wednesday evening of last year over
twelve hundred persons were in the Hall.
This evening the management want to
see fifteen hundred present.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Fires in Harmony.

At about six O'Clock Monday afternoon fire
WAS discovered in the barn of Ira lIurd in
his town which consumed his entire set of
buildings consisting Of two barns, a large and
costly dwelling house, tool house, and other ont
buildings. seventy tons Of hay, estimate OF six
hundred bushels grain, two hundred and fifty
bushels beans, three arIe hogs two harScrakcN
and other farming tools together with much per;
sonal property. Loss an1ut seven thousand
dollars insurance in the Phoenix Co. Tor three
known. - =,
Also on Tuesday at about one O'clock I. NJ
fire was discovered in the barn Of Abel Frost IN
the east part Of the town aud destroyed his en-
tire buildings consisting ot barn, stable and
house with all his hay and grain he h g1ino
hold furniture was saved Loss about $500
no insurance. The inccndarl was seen sknlk-
ing from the barn to the bushes when the IN,
WAS first discovered.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
a Close Call,

Mr. F. L. Russell in the employ of the
Skowhegan Electric Light Company in
some way Thursday evening last manas-
ed to get hold of the machinery, at the
electric light station in this village so as
to form circuit for powerful current
of electricity and was unable to break it
himself The Superintendent of the
works being present and seeing his
plight seized hold of him and by using
considerable force dragged him away
from the machinery thereby saving his
life. Drs Patten and Cushing attended
Mr.. Russell. Beyond receiving a very
severe shock which greatly weakened
him he was all right in few hours.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Resolutions S.

Hhre1S. Charles +. Wilson. member
and one of the leaders Of the SkoWhegal
Band. has been removed from our mid~i
by death chi oil nj the beginning Of man
hood when bright prospects uf u>cfu
and honorable life were before him
R,Soir,d; That III his dceca~e We hay,
met with an irrcparabe loss.
Resoircd That while We cannot UNI
dcr>tand why one ~ Young. 50 genial ane
generous, 50 useful now and 50 full oi
promise for the future should hc takcl
away, We yield checrful!y to whatever
may be the will Of Him thai doeth al
things well.
Hc,ohrG That we viii cherish hi,
memory and strive Ia emulate In virtues
Ro>oirci That We tender to- his eirIck
family our deepest sympathy
Hesoir,d; That these resolutions Il,
published in the Somerset RlroEilG, am
a copy be sent to the stricken fam ~. and
"A page sci apart in our record book iol
the ~amc,
II. u. SNnm,
Committee
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
a New Residence

The REPORTER has heretofore recorded
the fact that Railroad Commissioner
/ Wildcs, has been busily employed during
the summer, erecting residence for his
own occupancy ON Madison street, in this
/ village lie did not get to work ON il
very early. but has pushed it along Wig
orouSly and it isnoW ready for occupancy.
The house Is a modified Queen Anne,
1t is not pretentious in style nor loud in
finish, but with its yerandas. gables, col
ored glass and modern painting, is tasty
and harmonious in contour, pleasing in
general effect and when the grounds are
arranged and graded it will rank well
among on nice village establishments.
things, in both Of which to be prodigal,
is 10 exercise flh- highest economy, viz:
placing his house 50 as tn get the fun
benefit Of sunlight into his principal
rooms during the whole day and making
free use of open fire places The front
hall. parlor, and dining room have broad
double doors 50 HAT they can all be
thrown into what is practically one room,
which suggest, that it would bea good
place for IA 'house-warning." if such
things were in vogue lhr house i,
thoroughly built from cellar To attic.
heated by coal furnace, plamoed for hot
and cold water. with bath room, closets.
and all the ct eetcra that 20 To make up "A
coy. comfortable. elegant, modern home.
May Col WiIdcs aud hi wife and family,
long live in health and enjoy it.
All the ladies will 20 10 Nickery'> Sat
urday.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Ba SO Ball.

Our 5as' ball club has covered itself
with glory the past week, by winning two
games, one each from the Colbys Of
Nateryille, ny score Of y IN =. and Tie
fn~hmane at Lewiston. by a score Of : 10
&, twelve innings being played before the
lattcr contest was decided
The game at Lewiston came off ON
Wednesday afternoon and was played mp
on tie Fair Grounds by invitation Of the
management. in the presence Of over
5000 people. The Gushmans, dill not
present the same nine thai appeared here
earlier in the scason but were reinforced
by the best players Of The two cities. in
GLIDING two of The Bates College club.
The LcrjStou Jppha reports the game a.
the finest seen III that city for years, and
although a hard fought contest for
twelve tedious innings, during eight Of
which neither side made run. decides
the game well deserved by the Skowhc-
gans. King pitched a beautiful game,
and Donayan although playing with a
sprancd ankle was there every time.
The rest Of the team evenly divided the
honors. After tn game Mr. {. \. Mars
ton, one of the directors invited the nine
To the hotel where n tine collation. was
served at his expense. The news of the
victory reached here AT an early hour in
the afternoon. and when the late train
from the Fair arrived bringing the boys.
the band aud n host of friends greeted
them at the station. and after arousng
cheers, marched Ia Hotel Ilcsel on.
where a 'bountiful rcpast" awaited
them The following Is the score by in
nings:
SHOW. o o % o o % o O II
Cush. % % - % % % % % %
Saturday the favored Colby nine. Of
Wateryille, the only team during the
season Of Il games that has been able ito
down us, visited here playing upon the
home grounds. \ large crowd was in at
tendance. Although loosely played
game upon both sides our BOYS came of
easy victors by a score of Is to J. The
feature was the fine work of King in the
box keeping the visitors down To hits
with a total of five. cur boys got on to
Goodwin delivery somewhat and knocked
out "A total of ten hits
our boys play at Watcrvile to-day. the
fourth and final game 10 be played here
Saturday next.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22

PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Loretta Simpson Of New York is
visiting her sister Mrs. DIR. Merrill.
Harry Andrews of the Lewiston Jour
nal is to take in our cattle show this ar
ternoon.
Mr. j. p. Blunt is in Boston this week,
after the plate glass FOR the front of
Co1urn Hall.
Mr. Chas. Dodge returned to Boston
Monday morning, to resume his studies
at the institute.
Mrs. +. h. Severno and Miss Lena Cook
departed for Portland this morning for a
visit of few weeks.
Col. Wildes has been confined to his
room at Hotel Ilesclton, for few days
with II severe cold.
Mr. Fred NJ. Eaton left home for Phila
dclphia Pa to attend the llannaman Med
ical College in that city.
Mr.. & Mrs. V. NJ. Yickcry are in BoS
ton and New York this week, after de-
sirable fall and winter goods.
Garvis Nolin and wife of Nashua y. IL.
have been making brief visit to their
parents in this village, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs F. +. Narney and Miss Mamie b.
Cushing, daughters of Or. }. 5. Gushing
of this place, are making visit Of Il few
weeks in Boston.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Erastus W. MarSton, the
latter part of last week at her home in
Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. w. II. circuit and daughter of
Washington d. c. who nave been visiting
at b. f. Eaton'S in this village returned
to their home Monday.
Miss Kate Burrill left for Boston Mon
dav. where She will spend the week. Re
turning she goes To Fl Fairfield to re
maine during the fall season
Conductor VIM. Maylon of .hc Flying
Yankee from Bangor to Vanccboro IS IN
town. T. IL. Howard informs us that his
visit is made chiefly in the interest of
THE Salvation Army"
The many friends of Mrs. Augusta NJ.
Spaulding, daughter of the late Levi II.
Folsom Esq, will be panied to learn that
she died Sept. 9th lssG, in Greeley, Colo
RADIO where her remains were Inferred
Hon. John f. Anderson and wife, and
Mr. +. &. Spring and wife, Of Portland,
came to this village Friday evening,
registered at Hotel Coburn. returning to
Portland by the afternoon train Saturday
Mr. d. u. Mcdonald and wife Of MINI
esota and Mrs. McDonald's sister Miss
Lord of Boston, are visiting friends in
Skowhegan. Mr. Mcdonald has been in
dulging in trout fishing up river.
Mr. Geo. L. Wides and wife of Mel
rose. Mass, and Mr.. Lord and wife OF
Lynn Mass, are on trip from this vii
larc to Moosehcad lake across the county
by private conveyance. They will return
Saturday next.
Ex-Attomcy General II. b. Cleaycs of
por,iord v,,s in attendance at Court
,,,ndo, I,sta Counsel for the defense
= a.. 900 uins 70 oucen Insurance
r,,,,.,,r The cosc is 10 be transferred
In tbr +. s. District Court at Portland.
no..r of ohont oo who have been M
n..,,, pord No>ia and other
! ,,',,.....,,,,.,,.,l ,rl,,ry,l,,. ,poruip,
..,;,, nn,.ir,,. nm, ~, nj Hotel uc,rltou
wa1na.,,a, nioI,t " II Conner and C.
. ,.,,,,, Mn. Co,nuon,Irr
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
%- - -
a Card,

The members of the b. Il. {. wish Ia
cypress their thanks to thcirm friends
who have taken 80 deep an interest in
their work ;llis season. and more especial
~ Ia Mr.. {. l. Marston. WHO rendered
Them complimentary dinner n Lewiston
ON Wcn,day la,r. and To tlp~c wha Wer,
instrumental in preparing ttr sraud sur
prise aud reception If the team upon
their return homo. Fer order.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
a Card 4.

viii the friends to whom am 50 much
indebted for the unexpected pleasure of a
farewell reception, Accept my hearty
thanks, namely Mr. \ Mrs. l.. l., Morri-
son. Mrs +. :. Rollins. Mrs. Dr. Merrill
Mr. Mrs, Manley roolcr. MIR. A. II.
Smiley, Misses Zadc and Marsic Morri-
son. and Miss Hannah Page.
Mrs. {. +. HAYNES.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
w. CT. Union.

The Annual Convention of the Maine
W. G. Z. L, will he held in Bangor oct.
g 7&s. There will be IN informal re
ccpti6n Of delegates Tuesday evening,
oct. ; and the convention proper will he
lin "Wednesday morning at the usual
hour. ON the evening Of Wednesday,
the Pres Mrs l., VI \. Stevens will de
lieercd her annual address 10 the unions.
Mrs.. Mary | Lathrop of Michigan, will
address the convention on Thursday cN-
ching aud on Friday evening. Nolncy b.
Cushing and other noted speakers will be
heard.
The Maine Central Knox * Lincoln and
New Brunswick r. Il grant a reduction,
one fare the round trip. The F. y O.
give free return checks. Boats also give
reduced rates Tickets good for the
week.
The ladies' Of Russell Relief Corps are
hereby requested 10 meet at their hall
next Friday afternoon as business of i'm
portancc Is to be transacted.
Per order. JENNIE S. RICHARDS.
Sec. NEsIA \. WrrnHE.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
OPENING DAY!
THE SOMERSET CENTRAL
AGRI'L SOCIETY CATTLE
SHOW and FAIR !
SPLENDID SHOWING OF STOCK
A FINE DISPLAY THE PAVILION

SPLENDID SHOWING OF STOCK
A FINE DISPLAY IN THE PAVILION
Yesterday opened fair and bright hni
cool \ stih'nor-westcr sprung up toward
noon and cloud, gave forth occasional
>prnkles Of rain but not enough 10 deter
the hardy SONS and daughters Of old Som
crset from coming forth with their horses.
cattle, sheep, swine, poultry, vegetables,
quilts, fancy work, etc. etc. 10 make
success of the annual exhibition of the
Somerset Central Agricultural Society ON
the park and in the hall At the park the
stock began to arrive early in the morn
ing The herd of Hon. Moses French Of
Scion. i lIercford>, was Il sight worthy
of attention
Gen. Shepherd team of pairs Of Her
cford yearlugs is one of the finest sights
on the grounds. They are all biz ones.
girthing from # to 6 # and matched
perfectly.
The ycarling colt of Master Lew Cay
i"fa pe''Iile frightened ana ms suihS COZ
lided with that Of Master Leslie Brown,
oycrturning Gaylord The colt ran and
I'D "a ~. Inn.
'''''.'''''' wy '''"' ''' '''' ~ ''"' '''''''
age.
The herd Of registered and grade jer-
seys of c. \. Marston. made a line show
M
f.. y u e1..,,la.,.,.= d.. III - H..
u - ON pm ''''.
chords WAS the largest ana best rs VIII be
seen by the schedule following The pull.
ling match in the afternoon drew the
,ran.I ll,oI,l. i,.ta Tho La, mil va. in.
'''"' ''''' ''''' 1t '''' '''e '''9' pun
dui@ra m
There We're entries for the pulling
match for horses. Albert Murray. l pair.
I'll. t,.....o,..iu r.a,I. ri ,;..
"''N '''''s p'''2' an" Nv F'',''
Murray received the lst prize Estes lie
2nd and Sd There were entries Of On
an en-, y u SI.,b.rl I,In, Weston
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
DIED.

skowhcsau sept A., ~, Annie daughter ct
Augustus and May Buaet, aged Year, and
months.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
Farm for Sale

The Subscriber offers IL farm tol
sale known a> the
WILLIAM HENDERSON PLACE
Iti> an intrryale lalm eontt.us
100 acres. eG.> dhout 1u tons hay.
tWo milr> FROM Il. Il, CROSSING. GOOD
bindings. good water. aid terms
e3>Y. Correspondence solicited
ABEI. klMBALL.
5-tt Moose RIVER
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

Go and see what Vickcry has Tor bar
gain next SATURDAY, Sept 25th.
The Somerset reporter., 1886-09-22
WEDNESDAY,, SEPT. 22nd. 1886
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Wanted r.
Road Nebb.
.5nhinc Fox.
In ale Could,
Probate Huswell.
wanted -spooner.
plirnts= Chegeti.
taf,rlasurc Blake.
pg,tefs- Druggists.
u,ntel--C. A. Ross.
,"',,,nsnts-White ~ Wides.