davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

fLouR-Bost paieuts "a On n.,,oe ~. :,
paifnt & ~ third Grade i q. - ~ ''s' pa
\ WAN AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attn. Il. !.
~ the cost OF grain on track M car ,css
aSsc bie seoanS from store or elevator are iron
SSS Sli., \. ear .sc' sesHcd, so.
/ OSts S5c
Barley CSC.
Rye 9Oc
Bran &c per l0C.
nay vas pcr ton.
Miiiet seed 6Asfesc per bu
johnson grass q IS per 81
nmper cane 81 % per nu.
az. ilDf,s ANO SkINS--No. l heavy n y h,d,,
m ll het az NO. heavy ilci NO IGN Nc: No
Dry saIted i2c; huh hides %, r,ne A.. sr,.r
de- ts.'eu 81 butchers green Sc; sAsepskins Is .
FRUITS AND vEGFrApI rs .o..... -.
i lam, ihesslna none; Imperial more: Mcssins
per box $3.50 apples, bu boxes. ~, sfs
peaches hu boxes sSG5oc. nln,ns -,
nve 90 Irish potatoes. new crop, sscesl a
busheli 81 Is per Isl; n nsyy ,,as psI
VIC hand-nlcked In bbis, medium Ssis sies
a htse LANA tSc, small butter sSc: beets, pef
N1 Mni o.u ls rs Seo; bananas noae.
good S, % 49, as-Nnoiee Louisiana $50; fAir TO
NAil.s-S3slp per keg basis l0d --Durden horee-
s sKH2SSS,per keg -, Perkins DO S 90; Walker DO
shoe nails No, SOC; 10 &c. M, "a; DS Wo
lc; No. 3ec. nIake ~ No 4 ~, " ~ N "a. .
10 ssci No zoe; No. Zoe Ausabic 10 No I
'' S,I No; . &c; No 2lc; No. lso; No Sisc
bIazll NUS l0Sdllc; nlherts ~ 4 also; Fnslish
walnnts l4dlao; almonds lsa2Oc per n
or,koNlsioNs-we quote ON she basis OF car
Fish--Maekerel. iOB kits No. /. 200, No 2.
soc; half bills No. l. IS bO; No. 2. 81 Ri. drie1
herrings per box, acc cod ilsh, Sc
Lard-Ilcrcc, ehc, 50. n cans ,6s.c; 20. n cans.
zee lo,a cans. 1906 On cans, $50; s. y
Tea-lmpcrlal. 4oaeoo; gunpowder. soaIoc
ohit-CoArsc, in bags, 81 2Sd lao; due. in bas,N.
o. MOL lake, nat-hoop barrels. s. rs pockets,
Corn moal-Per bushei, @as0c.
Hominy and grits-Per bill 81 90
Oatmeal-Por half Dbl, 81 TO-
Cracked whoat-Per n, &C.
Crackcrs-A soda bkc. Xxx soda &c. crean
shci ginger snaps So; lemon creams So.
sundrics-starch ie; candles, fun boxes,
iSSAci halves = quarters stick candy 90
,,oHci fancy loaleci rope, So lasts, DO cotton,
ioci herring, Imported, 81 25 per key; raielne
layer, v 90, cider. crab apple, 4Oc; Missouri
Soc vinegar l5d25c; concentrated I've g 7hss
eOi jugs, glazed Hopper gal; crooks, glazed,
iVc per gal dried peaches So; indigo 7Sc per
Olueing @caSl 90 per dozen; Co sman's
mustard 81 s0al so per dozen; inaccaroSi i'm.
ported, loc y American, 7hc box; buckets, two
hoops, 81 co per dozeni brilliant oils, hbls lsc;
huplon 90 2sc DO 20 cases s. 10; brilliant 20
cases 81 TO- do lg cases s. 50; baking powders
bulk, lie; lb cans So 90.
Rice--Louisiann bkG6ko.
,sugar-fine powdered, bbls, SHc, do hall
Dds, 90 cut loafs SIC; gtanulatod standard, 7Soi
louisiana granulated 7Ac; standard 7ku;
choice white. Ilici Louisiana y. c. &c,
POULTRl-Weq quote Old henESt i5d2O0 per
doz; young ehickensSi 60dl 70 turkeys G0a55c.
WOOL We quote: Twelve mOnths' clip
light, due and medium iaSeoc; ane, neaTy
light, l2Gl5c, six months light 0no medium
l6al7ci coarse Sal2c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

June 2e.-ootson-spot
a@ A'lF'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

CHICAGO. ILL. June % ~. ,s
isoa teportss yattlo--lloceipts tfOo. shlSoeuI
lyvvs opened 50l0c higher latnr o.t,l ~ phent
snlpping steers S s5as so; stocfers any iosi
"a s9 nn,gner v 6oat Co; cows. bnis ~
n ~ " W.T. 2ai through Terns ca,,ls q a s
90 prices loo higher Uors- pae vS.,.e y lba
shpinents zoQ0 active loo higher Is ~ 49, ~
Sueep-hereiptH 1909; shlnInenfs ~. y. sssa "
sneue higher; natives 81 bT1sSli M. i. scslNe
5O@S %; Texans 81 9iR2 Is: lambs 81 y'i soN
IN, hSANsAs CRY, MO, June se.--rho f,vo s,o.,
shipments coo; good actlve ara 9eis IA ioV0,
common CON slow; choice 10 fancy Y o n,sns 81
s ~ 70 good " GOA 90; common ~ $50 V -
vua4 fv stockers and feeders q Ss,i aO Y
soWs " todS 90 Hoes-ReceiDfs "a onn. IN ~ ~
~ tos s s retlye good 10 choiee iOS hlsbsp
none steady good 20 choiee $ a ssn w
mon 70 medium 81 5Qa2 30. ~ 0oin'
81 LOUIS, Mo-, June 2l--Cattle peo.,o,.
st,evi snlpments 400; heavy ghipn,nr cst1ia
SLOW ngnt and medium cattle ertivs srH y
sn .n stronger; good 10 choice shining "a ooS
Stee.s oso "a mo-, y, to fnr 81 4oai S. butchers
o 60 grass Texas, s. ssai az" ~ u ns,,ers, y
9Svoy, shipments. 1000 market active and i0si
nt.Ffueis = O0d4 Is. Sheep--Receipts Seoa /.
g. SsSse u.s. eOoOi market quiet ard slow al
NEW YORK, June 92-Beeyes =. Rece,nts
y ti9aas ior export, % carloads for home
dressed beef dali aud lower az 7Gse eop cnvss
20 Jest eNuorters, 1870 quarters beef to.da,S
eaaples IRON LIVERPOOL quote American rsfrigar
at'ng peer N demand az l59e; American c9,tio
81, ANY az IL "a nc for dressed Weight shear
a ME- s zaOo market steady aud quiet az
u woo ~ 1or sheep, and IS 5ud7 IS for iambs
hogs-Receipts 800; none offered alivo ,,,s
ket nominal 81 1894 TO- moi
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
The Wool Mar,,s,

phILADErrH,, Pa, June 22.-Wool ou,et
NY steady Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
ss.msinia M ana above 34c; sOG32c: mo
gum I@%c; coarse 3ld35c; New Iort
M,ehlgan, Indiana and Western, fine. Y and
M gsc; medium si9S5c coarse Sla3so. Gne
combing and delaine 35a8ac. coarse d. asS
ooci tuo, washed choice S5G36c; fair Ssasic :.
course sldSSci medium unwashed cHmbing and
oe5aine coarse 25d29c Eastern Oregon I7aalo'
bosEoN, MASS June p Wool firm holders
asking higher prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
EfoN nrARKErs.

/ AM rnited stnten port,.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
MARKETS.
hd Provisions.

n" NrONihlOnbs
ne 2.-Flour quiet and
any weak, opened easy,
ahlll near the close. when
leq, and closed small frac.
.lay; No. . red cash 7sc
80 closing 7lc bid; Au-
atc. Corn very dull
KS lower than yester-
sddlac, june 309fc;
y, ~ tdS2 &c, closing 32l 90.
w steady No. 2 mixed
70 bid; August "a Q.
whisky ilrm, 81 10.
.sler, "a C lower; me-
semblng 22a28c low and
lsd2Sc; heavy l6d zoe
.phs strong and only
Urn at SO IS. Lard
AA strong and higher;
4 = "; short ribs s. 10;
ioN long clear So 10;
% IS 91a6 90. Bacon
"A 7" higher prices; long
III ilos 70 S0d6 rs; shori
ssaay and Arm, $40 81
s-Wneat steady and
-al "a 10 lower. Oats
...fiour quiet and un-
1--WE averaged lower,
tsay; June 72a727sc,
80 y l6c, closed 73a.c,
~ ~ ,o Ice. Corn quiet
Xxi ' s,li ~ 40; June "a "a
q o84 l5-i6c, closed
salsosed 50 l-l6c. p ri
4 ..s,lqs 90; July S $50
1osed at 81 05ag or,
e3eh " 1895 l7is.
" 25a6 80, closed
isues steady, S. 05a
Z active, higher: dry
Il short clear eides
4 Afternoon board
- l6e. Corn flrmer
August 275sc Purk
nm August So 27if.
,. -Wheat quiet
"a August sec bid
N cash a5lc asked
x SO asked. Oati
nv, ". Fiour-De
IN choice 50 s0at 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

Corn au In AMI wInser Theat patents s GOES q
$50; white 4Sai9c. Data nnis, 500 Yellow
, meai uuli and lower at 81 Is H. c vern
prlhe w uodls %; choice sill 80 M s'essqy
St'uuN1s unseuled. other ariinIIs 49, IVY
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

patsr, q b-Be paieuts 8 % per 100 Ihs. bs,f
hasean ~ M, MD fhknsrUFrs-Quot are
Dealers ceiling from siore az s sLnea n car lots
ad5c higher '''.' " o'efAAor are IRON
Wheat adr. ''F'Nu' ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
FAKES & CO.,
Furniture Dealers, Fort Worth, Tex

HB,--we are State Agents Tor the Ohio Vale,
Coffin Co. Manufacturers OF Burial Cases and
Ceskets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

We are just receiving; 3 cars Bed
Room Suits, in walnut and mshOgony;
! car ONCE and Dinlng-Room Furnl-
ture ! car Sido-Boards, Vienna
Baby Carriages, etc; car Pine la
bles and Wash Stands. and several
cars Of common Chairs, Safes, Ward
robes, etc, These goods are latest
styles and fresh from the manufsc-
turers. Call and get our prices be-
fore placing your orders, or write for
illustrated catalogue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23

Pew York.
'As .-cOtton-spot closed
good ordinary 8 Lice
Kidding 9 5 Ice; good mid.
ling fair l05sc.
adVance from 5 to 6 points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
-0N CHANGE.
~, Fractions and Futures
"A, 10 six Points Higher.
|a,psy MARKET Easy.
mil, Ruled Easy and Closed
y" ',,ar I.ower-Live stock
4 transactions Brisk


~, s,.-consols closed a, iOl SIG
,rouks AVID BONDS.
t,,.,,ing prices, bid:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-23
'erpooI.

liverpool.
nd a-cotton-spot closed
NAH i ifR ' SPisaaE. s ssf' MAY 'SE
NuW american. 600. Imports
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
ROTATION OF CROPS.

The arguments in favor of such a
system are numerous and unanswer-
able. 1t needs only a little thought
on the part of the farmer to con
vince him of the correctness
of the theory, but it takes more
determination to put him into prac-
tice. Everybody knows better than
they usually do, and SO it is with
the farmer; he knows that to grow
one crop continuously on the same
land will exhaust it, but having got
into a certain line of farming it is
hard for him to change. And he
does not, usually, until forced to by
the failure of the land to longer bear
crops he has been accustomed to
grow. 1t is usually more sa~tisfac-
tory to anticipate the inevitable and
do what must he done some time
before that time actually comes.
The rotation best adapted to any
one farm will depend much on the
farm, the locality and the markets.
The one adopted by Prof: Sanborn
on the College farm at Columbia,
No, will probably suit as large a
number as any that be adopted.
He begins, say with timothy sod.
Manures and plows in the fall for
corn in the spring. The corn is cut
early and taken from the land as
soon as cured, the land is ploughed
and in the spring sowed to pats and
seeded with clover. The oats are
moved early for hay, thus giving
the clover a chance to come on and
make a second crop of hay. The
first crop of clover the next season
is cut for hay but if the land needs
improving the second crop is plowed
under and wheat sowed. If the
land is in good heart it can be cut
for hay or saved for seed. With
the wheat is sown timothy which is
allowed to remain two years plOw-
ing up in the fall of the second year
to plant to corn the next spring,
thus bringing us back to the begin
ming of the rotation again. This is
a six years rotation and in the six
years n gets seven crops, or if he
saves the second crop Of clover he
gets eight. The land is MANFRED
every six years. Under this manage
ment instead of the land becoming
exhausted it will become stronger
and more fertile as has been proven
on the College farm and thousands
Of other COlemdn's Rural
HOr]H
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
FUNGI.

In the present extensive Use OF
timber and lumber, only the rough
est approximate is possible of the
annual loss by fungi; and the amount
Of loss can be indicated in only a
few items. The cost Of replacing
decayed ties by railways of the
United States for 1885 exceeded
$50, ,OoO. Repairs of station build
ings and road crossings, $780,
900. Repairs of wooden and wood
parts of bridges, $6,25O,0OO (esti-
mated.) Repairs Of freight cars,
S22 100000 ~(estimated.) Repairs
Of passenger cars, $500, 900 (esti-
mated.) The renewal of telegraph
poles and fixtures on n hundred
and sixty thousand miles of lines
constitutes a large item. The loss
to the agricultural interests is much
greater. The tenth census reports
the cost of fencing in 1879 at ST.
763,473, the most of which was for
repairs. The loss caused by fungi
on the 100000 dwellings, with
their accompanying buildings, and
the S4O6, 52O,O55 worth of agricultu-
raj implements which appear in the
census reports, and that on the
6,654,997 tons of marine, and on the
wharves above water, form other
large items. The lumber interests
are also great losers through the
quantities of lumber that are de-
stroyed in store. The mere mention
of these facts makes it evident that
the regular annual loss from this
source must be rated at many mil
lions of dollars.-Populm Science
MOnthIU. .
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
KEEPING POTATOES FROM
ROTTING.

If potatoes are wet when dug. as
they are apt to be late in the season,
a little fresh lime scattered over the
heap as they are put into the cellar
will dry them. Do not put in deep
bins or even barrels at first, as this
will confne moisture where there is
no circulation of air to dry it out. A
slide made with Stats one inch apart,
with boards set edgewise, will clear
off most of the dirt adherlng to the
potatoes when dumped into the
cellar. The best way to stow them
is in bushel boxes, which may be
filled and piled one on another to
the top of the cellar, if necessary.
This allows some circulation of air,
and makes the potatoes less liable to
rot.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
CEDAR GROVE
RSERIES.

nVER ONE MILLION FRUIT
" Trees, Vines and Plants, suitable for
permanent orchard-planting or stock for
Nurserymen. Every desirable variety
of Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Apricot,
Nectarine, Plum, Grapes, Strawberries,
&c, at the most reasonable rates. Call
or write before ordering elsewhere and
learn the extent of these Nurseries.
STOCK UNRIVALLED. Straight,
nice, thrifty. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Catalogue sent free. Address,
n. w. CRAFT,
Shore, Yadkin Co., N. c..
2S-6m.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03

NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior
FORSYTH COUNTY. Court.
Emil Magnus & Thomas Lloyd,
trading as Lloyd q Magnus,
David Darby, Benjamin F. OAR 4"'
by, q Phillip Darby, trading as
Darby & Co.
The Defendants above named will take
notice, That an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Forsyth County for the purpose
of setting aside two chattel mortgages
executed by j. B. Burch to the Defend
ants Darby & Co., and dated respectively
February 4th, 1884, and February 5th,
1885, and OF recovering of the Defendants
the sum of One Hundred and Ninety
seven ($l9O Dollars, with interest; and
the said Defendants will further take no.
tice. that they are required to appear at
the next Term of the Superior Court of
said county, to be held on the 18th Mon
day after the lst Monday in September,
at the Court House of said county, in
Winston, N. c., and answer or demur to
the complaint in said action, or the Plain
tiffs will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This 18th day of August, 1886.
c.. S. HAUSER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
J. L. PATTERSON, Atty. for Plaintiffs.
2S-6w.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
HILL
N URSERIES!!
II. q.

THESE NURSERIES ARE LOCA-
L ted q miles west of Greensboro, at
the junction ofthe Richmond u Danville
and Salem Branch Railroads. There you
can find
ONE AND A HALF MILLION OF
TREES AND VINES GROWING.
Parties wanting Trees, &C., are respect
fully invited to call and examine stock
and learn the extent Of these Nurseries.
Stock consists of all the leading and new
varieties of Apple, Peach, Pear; (Stand-
ard and Dwarf, Plums, Apricots, Grapes,
Cherries, Mulberries, Nectarines, Figs,
Ounces, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Cur
rants, Pecans, English Walnuts, Japanese
Persimmon, Strawberries, Shrubs, Roses,
Evergreens, Shade Trees, &c.-and in
fact everything of the hardy class usually
kept in a first-class Nursery,
SUITABLE FOR NORTH CAROLINA
and the Southern Border States.
New Fruits of special note are the
Yellow Transparent Apple, Lady Ingold
Peach, the Lawson, Keitfer, Lucy Duke
and Beaufort Pears, Lutte, Niagara, and
the Georgia Grape, Wofford's Winter.
mE Descriptive Catalogues free.
Correspondence solicited. Special in
ducements to large planters.
Address. J. VAN. LINDLEY,
Pomona, Guilford Co., n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1886-11-03
SEED WHEAT.

SEED WHEAT.
MINE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN
~ milling enables us to offer what we
consider COOP SEED WHEAT, both White
and Red. All persons desiring good clean
seed should call and examine our seed
before buying elsewhere.
Price, $l.25 to $40 per bushel.
Respectfully,
90 4w. F. & H. FRIES.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

III. G.. Belden returned to MiDneape-
lis Monday.
Richard Hunt of Chelsea is visiting
friends i'm town.
A. L. Bailey left for Boston Tuesday
on business trip.
Mrs. Clara Brainerd is visiting
friends in Montpelier.
III. C. Bates is better and has re-
sumed his work in New York.
Orange Carrick has returned to st.
Johnsbury from Barre.
Carrie l.. Bickford from Massachu.
sets is visiting her aunt, Mrs. l.. E.
Keyes of this place.
Mark L. Miner is on from New York
spending weeks vacation will
friends in st. JOhnsbury.
A. B. Carrick, formerly of ST. Johns
bury but more recently of Barre has
gone to Bellows Falls.
Carl NJ. Spencer and wife of Barre
have been visiting his parents in town
C'O ptob "OOh'
Letters from st. Louis state Mrs
DR.. GOodell is much better and daily
improving in health.
j. H. Carpenter, formerly of st
JOhnsbury, has formed partnership il
the grocery business in Boston.
j. S. Weeks goes to POughkeepsit
next Tuesday where he enters East
mans business college with a view t.
taking a regular course of instruction
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Hastings of Chel
sea were in town this week. They at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Hastings
son, Willie Bigelow, at Lyndon Mon
day evening. The bride was Miss
Sarah Stevens of Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

Thomas Ward was arrested yester.
day forenoon charged with arson, the
complaint being that he. set fire to the
barns of Harvey Foster of Walden,
which were burned on the night OF
January &c. He was brought before
Justice N. M. johnson who put him
under $4,000 bail to appear at a hear
ing this morning. H. @. Ide has been
engaged by the state and Bates & May
by Ward. 1t is said that Mr.. Ward
has been hostile to Mr.. Foster for
sometime. Four weeks previous to
the fire partly burned candle was
found in the latter's barn that gave
evidence of attempted incendiary on
the part of some one. 1t is said that
on that night Mr.. Ward hired a team
of Joseph Clautier and did not return
until the next morning at nine, and
that he hired the same teamsen the
night Of the fire, Jan. 26, and did not
retur;6 until four the next morning.
Ward Claims that he had no thought
that he was under suspicion until
Monday evening and asserts his innO-
cence.
The parties interested met in AttOr-
ney MontgOmery's Office this morning
and adjourned the hearing to this after
noon in Ide & Stafford's office.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
RECENT DEATHS
SMITH CARR.

Smith Carr, former and we'll known
citizen of st. Johnsbury, died at his
home in Northampton Friday, Jan. %.
From the Northampton Herald is
CLEANED the following facts in relation
to his life. Mr.. Carr was born in
Danville, in 1925, living there IL years.
He then removed to st. JOhnsbury, en-
tering the employ of E. & t. Fair
banks & Co., where he learned the
blacksmith trade, and proved to be
very proficient. About 1855 he bought
ont the only bakery in st. JOhnsbury,
the one now occupied by G. III. Cross
& Co., and carried on successful bust
ness for five years. He then moved to
Northampton where he engaged in
business, in which he continued up to
the time of his death. He was a. prom
inent man in that city holding from
trust. He was prominent member of
the Knights Templar and of the Odd
Fellows. He was man whose Opin-
ion was highly respected in matters of
finance, and the numerous gifts made
to the poor at his generous hands are
known only to the recipients.
Mr.. Carr was taken sick Dec. 90 and
has gradually failed since. He leaves
a wife and daughter, brother, j. s..
Carr, of Springfield, sister, Mrs. H..
COwdery at st. JOhnsbury, VT, and a
brother law, Asa S. Livingston, al
so of st. JOhnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
Philome1a Ladies, ouartette Next.

A concert by the PhilOmela ladies'
quartette comes next in the Y. M. G..
quartette consists of Misses Baldwin,
Wheeler, Peakes and Mrs. Mitchell
with Frank j. Smith accompanied. Be-
side these there will be some other at
traction, either an instrumental per-
former or one or more solo singers.
The concert promises to- be specially
COED. Among the most fattering of
the recommendations of the quartette
is one by Carl Zerrahn who does not
hesitate to speak of them in unquali-
fed terms of praise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
Athenaum Questions.

Another installment of Athen8um
prize questions and answers will be
found on the third page. Since they
were put in type a change has been
made in the answer to question 81
class B, which should read: From
Central and Western Europe, but are a
branch of the Aryan race and no doubt
originated in Central Asia. Mr.. Ran
kin also makes the following note:
Answer to Atheneum question No.
B, Glass B, gave Patagonia as a distinct
gOvernment-upOn the authority of
the last edition of Encyclopedia Bril-
tannica. Webster's Dictionary, edition
of 1884, states that it now belongs to
Chill and La Plata which is no doubt
correct.
Errata: Answer to question No. 10,
C, class A, for Christine read Brush =
wood and question No. %, b, class A,
for o. w. Holmes read j. G. SAKE.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
A Curious Case.

A Curious Case.
The case of the Merchants national
bank VS.. j. X. Brown of Victory, tried
before Justice w. P. Smith in Ide &
Stafford's Office, Friday, was very
curious one. Last summer there were
two depositors at the Merchants bank
named Brown, one j. X. and the other
B. M. Brown. According to the plain
tiff's statement the latter drew three
checks amounting to $12I.18. The
clerk was Inexperienced at that time,
and, the two names being together on
the books, charged the checks to j. X
Browns account. Later on the mis-
take was seen and rectified. j. K
then came in for his bank book and the
clerk, forgetting that he had once cor
rected the mistake, credited his ac-
count again with $12l.I8 and charged
t0iB. Ms account the same amount
j. K, seeing that he had that amount
to his credit drew it out. b. M. come.
in later with his bank book and finds
he is $l2l.I8 short and raises com
plant thereat and then the errors ar,
discovered all round and J. K. is re
quested to return the money he Iat
drawn ont. He don't see it in tina
light, however, and hence the sui
brought by the bank to recover. De
PENDANT stoutly claimed that he ha
deposited money to that amount an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
The Poultry Association.

The Passumpsic Valley poultry as
sociati0n held it's annual meeting Jan.
%. These officers were elected Pres
ident, w. l.. SWEET vice presidents,
A. D. Massey, HI. III. Wheeler, c. Sar-
gent, F. r. Warner treas, t. III. I'm
derwood; directors, Austin Annis, A.
A. Miles, A. d. Massey, HI. III. Wheel
er, III. Carrick, It. H. Underwood, H
N. johnson. 1t was voted not to give
a poultry show this year but TO have a
big one next fall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
st. Johnsbury Boys in Chicago.

Arson S. Hopkins, a we'll known
former resident of st. JOhnsbury who
was brought up in E. & T. Fairbanks
office, and E. d. Redington, a native of
st. Johnsbury and also well known
here, have purchased the stock and
business of Henry Dibble & Co., in
Chicago. The company has been in
corporated with Henry Dibble as pres
ident, Mr.. Hopkins as vice-president
and general manager and Mr.. Reding-
ton as secretary and treasurer. The
business, that of mantels, CRATES, tiles,
etc., will be carried on by the new
company at goo Wabash avenue. Thus
do the Vermont boys come to the top
i'm the West as well as everywhere
else.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-02-11
Agents for the Caledonian.
SperiaI eHnfrrs.

The Rev. Geo. II. Thayer. of Bourbon Ind. says:
sumption Cure. tmar 81