davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Boston Market.

bOSIVN,
BUTTER-The butter position is rather stronger
since the hot weather demand for milk and the
sequent greater scarcity of that article. Choice
creameries in job lots, 20d2c; extra northern Is 9
l9hc; extra northern diaries, lGa 9l7Xc; selec-
tions, TX "a Sc; new eastern creameries 1Sd1SRc;
extra fresh ladies', 12a l3c imitation creamery lie
bakers butter and old 9dl2c.
CHEEsE-Cheese is firmer for the same reason as
butter. Choice new northern, 71ags4c; low grades,
4a6c.
EGGs-Eggs are in better demand and rather
stronger at Nearby and eastern extra, l5a Ice /;
eastern flrsts, northern l31s Axe; Island
and New Brunswick, 13h9141sc.
BEANs-Beans are very firm under continued
light receipts. The quotations are: Vermont small
hand-picked pea, SOas5c; York state small pea 20
g75c; large pea, 81 500 I.G0; medium. $l45 3d.
yellow eye, $l.45gl. 80; red kidney, $I70a1.S0.
POTATOES-PotatOes are easy under ample re-
ceipts from the South The price is easy at - 9
2.25 " Dbl. for extras, and $l7552 for mediums.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
DIED.

In this city, July H. Miss Grace D. Kurdish, aged
81 years and mos
In this city, July TO- Grace II. Young, aged u
years and II mos.
In this city, July 8, David NJ. Gilbcrson, aged 8
months and Il days.
In Iincolnville, june "A, Ellie u. Iovctt, aged
% years, months and - days.
In Knox, July ., Samuel Clement, aged 50 wears
In Rock land July 6, Horace =. Martin, aged $;
years, months and days.
In Rockiand, July g. Laura A., daughter of Levi
and Eliza I. Graham, aged 81 years, months and
20 days.
In South Thomaston, July ;, Albert Il. Flood
adopted son of John Lindlcy aged 10 years,
months and IL days.
In Rockville, June 2G, Florence May, daughter OF
Frank and Aretta Turner aged months ) days
In Ellsworth, June So Mr.. Albert CorliSs, agct
81 NcarS and 2 months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
Local Correspondents

in each of the twenty-six towns in Waldo
County. and in Knox, Hancock and Washing
ton Counties, with occasional correspondence
from Maine men in all parts of the world. The
endeavor in the future, as in the past, will be
to make it a MAINE NEWSPAPER. giving
place to the writings of native authors and re-
home and abroad, and in the various walks of
life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
MARRIED..


In Bangor, July >th, hy Rev J. T.. Adams Mr.
Charles {. Mcclure and Miss ID. Annie ~Wectsc
both of Searsport
In Portland June 10. by Rev. NJ. Crosey. MIR
Wibert o. Pitcher and Miss Jennie Nj. Barnes bon
of Portland.
In Belmont, July |, by IL. p. Farrow. ESD, MI
Frank =. Brewster, of Belmont, and Mis- Flora /.
Packard, of >earsmont.
In Camden, July 4, George 4. Spear and Bell :
Davis, both of Rockport
In Rockland July $, orli<on +, French, Of Lin
colnvile, and Laura A. Drinkwatrr, of Nolthport
In Rockland July 4, Frank l.. WadSworh ant
Lucinda O. Jameson, both of Rockland.
In North Haven, July 4, Edmund G. Cooper ant
Flora Z. Tolman, both of North Haven.
In Union, July >, Marcellus Mayhem, of Jcrcr
son, and Lucinda :. Walker, of Union.
In Ninahaven, July |, George W. Ninal and EyiC
NJ. Lane, both of NinalhaVcn
In Rockland, June 30, Walter y. Brown and Id;
NJ. Comery, both Of Wadohoro
In Wadoboro June p, John G.. IIoiTseS and Ac,
NJ. Davis, both of Waldoboro.
In Rockland, June % Jacob Altman, and Fannie
kershkie, both of Rockland.
In Ellsworth, July t. Mr.. James O. CrOsSWhitc
of Boston, and Miss Bertha Rogan, of Washington
In Bucksport, June y, Mr.. John L. Higgins, o
Bar lIarbor, and Miss Addic Whitmorc, of Bucks
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
News of Belfast and Vicinity.


~ ~ "''> "ie I'm -.
Matkefel are reported uoWh the h'y, ana may DC
expected in the harbor at any time
White pcrch are said TO be plentiful at tne ponds
and some GOOD catches have been made
Monday July II, was the first anniversary of the
G,,. which destroved the American IIouse and
stables III ulls cltH'
;.a,..;.. =, .,,.i,,.i.,,, % .,,o s.,.,,, Of 7 II
\" nv No - 'l' " ~ -
Frye, Montvllle, VIII he found IN our farm anu
Garden department
The farmers nave been blessed WIN eAcelleht
hay weather 50 far SUNDAY the rake was busy and
,. ,.,tI
hu'" nay vac h"'i'iN"'
NJ, q Y panfn,th fine new proprietor of the
. ,,, - Ia
MaFcrlY House NoflNp"rt ,"iiP "iouhi' reports
capt GuS Mcbohaids Newport boat Is very
popular large parties gong out IN her almost
daily. The yacht l. large safe ana an excellent
-ailr,.
li,,, l,,-s WIN, arr, ,neu,er. az the nofa #
l,,l l,l have ,,,a,,,l lawn, taoni- ,,,o,,r,s
, .t,.,I h,,,-e ,o,,,,,,p and ,,lo,.ed moi, first
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

BrRNHAM. Last sunday at 9 o'clock Rev. Mr.
Hanson administered the ordinance of baptism to
five candidates then preached at 10 4. NJ. and r
NJ at North Troy church. y large collection OF
people were in attendance. The knights of La
Dor held a meeting at Burnham town hall Friday
evening 1.-The farmers made good commence
ment having last week. Old fields are very light
About two-thirs crop is expected.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a CARD.

TliE relatives Of MISS LOUISE Il. MERRILL
L lately deceased, desire to express their heart
felt thanks to the many friends for their Kindness
shown during her Illness, for the numerous rN
prcssons' of sympathy in their great sorrow, and
for the elegant floral tributes furnished for the
funeral service. For the family,
ARTHUR Il. MERRILL.
Winterport, July Is, le>i,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
58th YEAR.,
THE
Republican Journal.
OF BELFAST, MAINE.

With the beginning of the present year The
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL entered upon its 5Sth
volume. 1t is printed from new type, on a
Hoe press, and its mechanical excellence is gen.
orally admitted.
The JOURNAL will continue to present re-
liable and interesting weekly digest of intell-
%ence, will make, as heretofore, the news of
Waldo County speciality, and will lend a help
ing hand to every worthy pursuit and enter
prise in which Maine men may be engaged by
sea or land. Recognizing the prime Importance
of agriculture, it will devote a considerable
portion of its space to that industry. In brief,
the endcavor will be to present a paper the
value of which shall be recognized by all read
crs.
Its stories, poetry and miscellany are care
fully selected for home reading. 1t records
what is done at home and abroad in the cause
of temperance, and gives reviews of new books
and other publications.
The JOURNAL has
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
OUR GEORGE,

The popular Maine humorst, and who has won
a national reputation, will continue his contri-
buttons.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

w "A ATEn.A Agents and Buyers for
w AIN EOethe Adjustable TENT
which can be set up by two persons in thirty min
utes; smallest size lG it, square, # high. Price
Sl2 to SIS. Please address Adjustable TENT Co..
No. 562 Z. O. Box, Belfast, Me. 2w2St
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

| TERMS So d gear; 81 for sir months,
| 50 cents for three mOnths. Sample cOpie,
arW be sent to those applying for them aeM 4
cieac to JecOming subscribers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
IN STOCK TO Be SACRIFICED !! ]
GEO. w. BURKETT,
81 & SO Main St., City Block, Belfast.
PYEMIA

Is the most virulcnt form of blood-poison.
Ing. Less speedily fatal, but not less GER
tanly SO, is the Nitiation Of the blood Of
which the first symptoms are Pimples,
Sites, Boils, and Cutaneous Erup-
tons. When the faint Of Scrofula gives
warning of its presence by such indications,
no time should be lost in using AYERS
SARsAPARILLA, the only perfect and reli-
able medicine for the publication Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
The Coming Campaign

A State election is to be held this year. and as
the Importance of circulating good Republican
papers at this time is conceded our party friends
and all friends of the Journal are requested
to aid in securing subscribers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15
ANEMIA

4 wretchcd condition indicatelhy Pallid
Skin, tIaccid Muscles, shattered
Nerves, and Melancholy. Its first
symptoms are Weakness, Languor,
Loss of Nerve Force, and Mental De-
lection. lis course, unchecked, Lads
Inevitably TO insanity ur d, uth. Women
frequently suffer from it.. The only medi-
cine that, while purifying the blood, en-
riches it with new vitality, and inyigorates
the whole system, is
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED EE
DIR. j. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists: Price 81;
Six bottles for 81.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

Headache, yet Lille Liver Pills are equally
valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing
all disorders of the stomach. stimulate the liver
and regulate the bowels. Even il they only cured
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1886-07-15

crop.
SwANvILLE. W. j. stevens left for his home in
+ eureka, Nevada, on Thursday of last week......
Rev. q. w. jenkins preached an excellent sermon
at our church last sunday. lie will preach here
again in two weeks July p at 3 p. M...... Comet
Grange adjourned over the haying season, also
swan Lake Lodge l. o. G. Il. We are having an
exceptionally favorable time in which to get our
hay. Hay is of excellent quality without a par
tice of rust, and farmers generally think there is
about an equal quantity with last year.
BUcksroRT. Mr.. JOS b. Bradley died here satur-
day afternoon at ) o'clock, age 20 years. Mr.Brad
ley was one of our weathiest citizens lie rctir-
Ell from business some years ago. we drove out
into the country yesterday and found nearly all the
people engaged in haying. Should judge there
would not be more than tWOthlrtiS of crop in
this section. Grain and most vegetables show the
need of rain. There is very little business
red here at present This is the second year that
ception of our fishing interest and farming, there
arc few new employments in this village. Mr.
Fogg of Boston, is here rebuilding his house max
ing it Il two story one. Capt. Parker has his
yacht ready for cruising, he has made some atera-
tions in spars and sails this spring.
SANDY POINT. The salmon fishing season on
the river closed by statute to-day, having been
fairly good. For the last two weeks the fisher
men report less success. Capt. Rufus Hartman
says more than usual depredations have been
committed by seals. They very bold and wilt
enter the inner pound of the weir, seize salmon,
and before the owner can prevent, will disappear
under water to rise again in mid-river. Capt.
John Gage, a former resident of this place, is in
command of steamer John Worcester which left
San Francisco for the Arctic with supplies for the
whaling fleet. Capt. Gage now resides at Oak
land, California. His son, Will Gage, is second
officer of the steam-cOler Al-ki, running between
San Francisco and Nanamo. The attractions of
Sandy Point are known to some of our city friends,
for each year the number of summer visitors in
creases. Mr.. j. f. Piper and family of Hyde
Park, Mass, are at Mrs. f. J. Watts The fam-
ly of Wilson Hartman of Bangor has rooms at
Capt. Charles Shutes Prof. n s. French attend
ed the American Institute of Instruction at Bar
HarbOr. ....Staamer Queen City, Capt. Charles
Shute, has begun the excursion season. She has
received extensive repairs this spring On her
Saturday evening trip to IslesbOrO she touches
hnln Rot ul.ll tn Raulr Mnnlau un1r ai11r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
Insufferable Vanity of Liszt.


In hitherto unpublished pamphlet
entitled "The Pianist" written by List
ten years ago in French. he says: Il
am not an ordinary pianist. who mere
~ renders artistically the artistic crea-
tons of Bach, Handel, and Beethoven.
l am proud, very proud, of being an
artistic musician. but / cannot refrain
from expressing how, little l esteem
purely initiative musicians. Between
them and real artists there is a vast
difference. consider higher music as
sort of connecting link between God
and man, real artists being demi-gods,
and myself one of them. Why should
mot say so? Already as a child ad-
mired and venerated. I went in triumph
from Capital to Capital, everywhere en-
Enthusiastically received and feted by
Princes and Princesses. Bishops and
Prelates, Kings and Emperors, and
crowned with wreaths of glory by the
most brilliant men and women, the
flower of the best society. Might not
have been deceived and blinded by
these marks of honor and glory? And
yet have not ;ndulged my vanity, and
I declare frankly that I am q pianist
merely in order to use the talent given
me by God, whose glory my whole life
shall praise in the profoundest hui
mility. s5s. 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
POst.Offtcs statistics,

First Assistant Postmaster General
A. f. Stevenson has submitted to the
Postmaster: General his annual report
upon the operations"o of his bureau for
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1t shows
the number of post-offices established
during the year, 9,482; number discon-
tinued. 1920; net increase, 1852;
whole number of post-ofices, 1854;
number filled by appointment of the
President, {, PA; number filled by ap-
pointments of the Postmaster General,
81 ,349. The appointments made dur
ing the year are given as follows; On
designations and commissions expired.
9,1l2; increase compared with the
previous year 2,908; on removals and
suspensions, 1866; increase compared
with the previous year, 1855; on deaths
of PostmastQrs. 537: on establishment
of new post-offices, 1882; total, 20, TAI.
The six States having the largest num-
Der of post-offices June 80, 1886, were
as follows: Pennsylvania. 4,001; New
York. 3,215; Ohio, 2.763; Virginia,
2,281; Illinois, 1929; and Missouri,
2,O77. As heretofore New York, has
the largest number of offices of the
Presidential grade-viz.: PIG; follow
ing were Illinois, with 176: Pennsyl-
vania, 1859; Ohio. 1873; Massachusetts
121; and Iowa, 120. The total num-
Der or money-order Offices at the close
of the fiscal year was 1856, an increase
of 287 over the previous year. OF the
whole number of offices OF this class
Illinois had the largest number-590.
Following were: Iowa, with 522: New
York, 496; Ohio, 468; Pennsylvania,
402; Michigan, 344: Kansas, S42; In
diana, 315: Missouri, 313, and Wiscon-
sin, 271. Gen. Stevenson renews his
recommendation of lost year that the
Government pay the Office rent for
post-offices of the third class.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
A Man 1O6 Years Ola,

Boston Advertiser: The little country
town of Middleton, on the South Read
ing Branch Railroad, can probably
boast of having as resident the oldest
person in New England. Charles King,
the person in question, resides with
his son on a farm there, and he will be
LOG years old if he lives until the 9Th of
next January. He was born in Canada
and was one of fourteen children. 1t
appears to be long lived family, as
three of his brothers have died at the
ages of 107, 104 and 80, respectively. 1t
is also a prolific family. there being
375 descendants in the last four genera
tons. Mr.. John King, with whom the
centenarian lives. is 68 years old and is
the father of twenty children, fourteen
being now living. the oldest being 40
and the youngest Is. Eleven are mar
ried and three are yet single. Although
over a century of life has been passed,
the veteran is still bright and active,
and one would scarcely take him to be
over 20. So -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
ITO BE CONTINUED.)
Getting Married at Easy Rates.

GeCC1ng married az Easy hatoSs
Brooklyn Eagle: "Wedding-rings
$3.50 upwards. So ran the legend in
the window of a cheap jewelry store on
Fulton street. "You can get married
now at easy rates." said an uptown
clerical friend to the writer as we
passed; more especially he adde
If you have learned the latest economy
in the art of feeling the minister"
BE kind enough TO enlighten me-
said in eagerness for useful informal
ton. Il found it out a couple of
nights ago. my friend replied, ''when
a young couple waited on me at the
close of the pravermeeting and asked
me to make them one. Taking
them to my house l performed
the service with the best grace I can
command; the register was duly
signed, and they were about to leave.
when the young lady, who seemed to
be decidedly the more courageous half,
handed me the customary envelope.
1t contained, when opened after their
departure, half sheet of note paper,
on which had been written with much
labor the words: i am very much
obliged to you.' I have not yet re-
ceived the thanks of the groom.
This reminded the writer of an earlier
incident at East New York. One of
the clergymen of that place was in
vited by a gentleman of color to land
him in the "blissful estate" The
work being done with neatness and
dispatch, the Hurried demeanor of the
Benedict became painfully apparent:
Nor did his agitation subside until
he had taken the parson into an adj
joining room and whispered to him:
Say, mister, Use done got married,
but Use got no money; but if voah
want ajob of calcimine at yoah house
you be shoah an send fo' me-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Foote. Schulze & Co.
G. Gotham Il Go.
Kellogg. johnson h Co.
j. Ii. TArbOx d Co.
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
st. Paul Book & Stationery Co.
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY.
John Mstheis.
CHINA, CRoCKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Craig, Lsrkin T. smith.
Donaldson, Ogden Co.
CIGARS AND ToBACC0S.
O. NJ. McLaia.
Whiteman Bros.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
II. G. Burbank.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Friedman 4 LOWS.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bonn Manufacturing 20.
DRUGS.
Noyes Bros = Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Auerbsch, Finch II Van slyck.
LiDdekes, Warner Il Schumacher
Powers Dry Goods 60.
FLOUR. I
st. Paul Roller Mill Co. $
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
b. Presley 4 Co.
FUEL.
Northwestern Fuel Co
st. PAU Pacific Coal + Iron Co.
FURNITURE.
Quinby Abbott.
eRAlH AND COMMISSION.
y. 4. van siyke = Co. ~..->.
eRocERS.
Allen, Noon q Co.
Besupre, KeOgh r Co.
r. III. KelIy Mercantile Co. s-. -
Na1deld 4 seabury. .s
YAM, GrigEs 4 howes. ., ..z-sz-..
suns, FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS
AND Gun MANDATORY.
II. r. Ksnnedy + Bros,
= HARDWARE.
Adam Decker.
RarweIl, Oxmun 4 Jackson. &
Stroax-Haekett Hardware Co.
hats, CAPS AND FuRs.
Gordon q. Fsrguson.
La1pher, Finch 4 Skinner.
6trefssGuth Il Drake.
IRON, STEEL AUD HEAVY HARDWARE.
u1sola q Dsss.
Rh04os q uostons
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co..
A Rule That Should Work Both Way
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
10 Spruce ST., New York.
Send 1Octs. for 1OoPaqe Pamphlet

A Rule That Should Work Both Ways.
Strange it is, writes Sarah X. Bolton
in the Toledo Blade, that women will
shut their doors in the face of girl
who. through her affections, has made
one misstep, and open them wide to
those of the opposite sex whose sins
against virtue, through their passions.
are uucounted. And stranger still that
mothers do this, mothers with daugh-
ters, whose own experience of the
weakness of all human nature should
teach them that the next unfortunate
one may be in their own household.
Wealth, position, education, and &C
complishments will not keep these eve
lambs from * temptation, especially
when their own hands cast them un-
guarded into its very presence, and
their own words invite its approach.
Not long ago young girl whose
bright. winning face had often adj
mired was wooed by two suitors, the
one an honest, manly, straightforward
fellow. temperate in habit and moral
by principles; the other, young man
with well-known reputation of lead
ing fast life. There seemed hardly
question as to her choice, if she gave
the least heed to her probable future.
Her parents approval went
with. the former but .. she
took the latter-to reform him!
1t is the old story. They are living to-
gether, but the world knows that. even
now, he Is weary of his prize. She
ought to have known better, do you
say3 WI, should she when she saw
him received q guest and treated with
the same respect as was accorded to
the others by her parents, and by all
with whom she was associated. He
was bolder and more aggressive in his
wooing, contritely confessed that he
had been spirit of darkness, but un-
der her influence would become an an
gel of light, and he won. Had his sins
been treated by society with the seve-
rity used towards woman's he would
have had no opportunity to blast her
whole life. ~ - - S. &&@
1t is folly for any individual woman
in social life to say, in excuse, that she
can not reform society and it is useless
to make herself singular by pretending
TO be better than the. rest Of her associ-
ates. There can be no 3pretense about
doing right and there must always be
a beginning. If she be q mother of
both boys and girls, then for the we'll.
? being of one as much as for the other
let her apply the same rule as to purity
J of life to all whom she makes welcome.
to her home. Her example will be
felt, and the higher her social position
the greater her influence. ".#. Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27
MOTHS AND MEN

I Zen, know moths sre silly. dear Kats:
To the candle they ever return.
! How much aillier man, then,
\ Who, tempting his fats,
H0vers ever near thee
Moth and flame tete-a-tete-3@s..@@ 5s
Though he knows that thy brightness viii
burn. AS !.
And when singed he shall fal. to the ground
He'll proclaim '.heartlees woman his text.
Now the sensible moth 5s=55
Utters never sound . 1.s $.& i.
It's the man that's the fool; So .5s=
Let him groan Ger his mound, 51.5. IS
While you trim mp your flame for the next.
$50 5s* IS. D. Osborne In the Judge.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27

LEA nEhj SnUE FlHUlHUS ANU SASDlInJ
HARDWARE.
p. X. l.. Hardenbergh a. Co.
Scheffer Il Rossu,n.
LIME, CEMENT And PLASTER.
Tho North western Lime Co.
-: LUMBER.
Barrenett Lumber Co. 49,
w. r. tifeld Il Co. &<s IL
j. r. Gribben Lumber Co.
John Martin Lumber 90.
G. N. Nelson Lumber Co.
Rood r. Maxwell.
Il. T. Sumwalt.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
Campbell, Walsh & JiIson.
Robinson Il Cary.
Rogers, Willis q co.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
Guiterman Bros.
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
A. Oppenheimer II Co. -
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Nathan Ford.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Arthur, Warren T. Abbott.
Blabon, Warren T. Chipley.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES.
b. sommers & Co.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
AveriD. Carpenter Co.
Ward, Hill y Mcclellan.
ROOFING C0RNlCES AND MACHINERY.
scribner-Libbey Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND BEL1INe.
Goodyear Rubber Co.
St. Paul Rubber Go. IS
SCALES, WlHDMILLS, ETC.
Fairbanks, Morse 4 Co. .-+
SEWING MACHINES.
White Sewing Machine Co.
STEAM FITIIHG, TOOLS AND SUPPLIES.
4. r. Osborne.
TEAS, COFFEEs AND SPICES.
Berkey, Tallmadge & Co.
TRUNKS, ETC. ~
H. 8. Crfppen n Co. >
WAGONS AND AeRlCuL TURAL IMPLEMENTS
c. II. ThurstOn T. SON.
j. II. ~ ahfer Co.
Mast, Buford BurweH Co.
st. Paul Storage. Forwarding and Inn
plemeDt Co. --zzsszsz 49,
WINES & LIQUORS.
Geo BENZ 4 Co.
Perkins, Lyons Il Co.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
81. p. Rugs = Co.
Wood and Iron Pumps Plumbers and Mil SuD-
plies.
Rogers. willis q Co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1886-10-27

Son" no was Esau, father?" Wall
street brot er-'Well, let me see O, Esau
we: short on his birth,ight, Jacob hav-
ing scornered' him, and called in all the
portage Tnere was not much left on the
market and-ask your mother, boy
The Judge. .55