davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05

STOCKTON. TIE stockton Mineral Spring Co.
HANG mat with such success in the sale Of their
spring Wafer that they have been compelled TO
make additions TO their plant, and have bought in
Boston large lot of machinery, which they will
have shipped and in running condition in about
tWo weeks.
SuuTu MoNTVlLLh. Rev. u. NJ. Phillips, of
Obj Divinity School, Lewiston, preached at the
thdrch last sunday morning. July H.. Miss Abbie
Mcdowell close, her term Of school here last Fri.
day. \ model school in every respect. Mrs. u.
t. Gilman, who has been spending a few weeks in
Lebanon, \. H., also her daughter Eta, who has
been attending school there, arrived home last
Thursday. Mrs. Annie Mcdowell has a night
blooming cereus that blossomed last Friday night
sixteen Of the neghbors were present and enjoyed
themselves very much... Ralph Cain accidentally
slipped and fell on pile of rocks one day las.
week, cutting his upper lip very badly and loosen
ing his front teeth, also hurting his mouth inside
BUKNIIAM. Mrs. VIM. Weed, after an illness of
four months, with an abscess Of the neck is slowly
recovering. Much credit is due DIR. j. Merrill OF
Belfast, who has treated the case for the last eight
weeks with great skill and success. y. IL. H. Weed
and wife are at home from Boston on a visit of n
month, and on the 2lst inst the three daughters
are expected home from Boston, when the family
circle will be complete with the exception of Rufus
L., the second boy, who Is at work in Brighton,
Mass......Crops are looking well but little late.
Hay is better high and lighter on low land than
last year. Corn is looking well and potatoes arc
coming on well with bugs all ready for fight, and
it viii he question of who is the smarter the bugs
or the farmers whether get crop or not.
some few of our farmers have peeled small
quantity of bark to get few logs to haul during
the winter Fishing is very good in the Lake At
present, with bass quite plenty.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05
u lIuIlNi MISCELLANY

Iii, Francisco, june q. Among the crew oi the
f~hln. II. Isabel recently los. in Alaska waters,
were capt \ Nickol-nu. OF Massachusetts, and
II sargent, oi Maine.
spoken. MAY . lat. ; :, lon. = ship Mary L..
stone. Carver from New York foi Nhanghae; all
we'll 2ad lat. L. y. Ion. - W, ship Louis Walsh,
Pcnairtou, from Baltimore for san Francisco.
ship Nc\car, Dickinson, from Baltimore for
san Francisco, ha- put int" Rio janeiro with steer
ing gear Disabled.
FRtlGurS. The Freight Circular of snow 4 Bur
CESS, New York reports for the week ending June
3ph To the River Plate and also Brazil there is a
fair inquiry for vessels to load general cargo hence
and lumber Al the south, and when suitable ton
mage il available full rate, are paid. The Cuba
trade reflects no npruN cmrnt, bat III other West
India departments q moderate call for vessels is
noticed, though desirable vessels appear scarce,
and owner i'll consequence are firm in their ideas.
The Coa~tWi-t lumber trade continues unict, with,
however, no special change in rates to report.
There is special activity i'll the demand for Col
lIcrs, and no material change can he noted in
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05

Hon. f. {. Hu!eish, did noble and generous
;rt. which i characteristic Of the man. during tic
recent republican convention al Portland. Tues
day forenoon while the convention was asscmiI-
ing ana getting ready FOR business, Mr.. luIci Oh
Ma looking after the dead delegate Mr.. Gcrrisii
iIoin cakhcli iilntatl,n, ArouStook county, who
d"'! early that morning 1T the hotel of apoplcNy.
He ordered ci~hct and robes, hah the booty en-
hallned, paid the undcrtakcr's bills and purchased
q ticket on the railroad and sent the bo'iy all the
way home free of expense to his family
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05
DIED


In this city, julya, Mrs. Joanna Pitcher aged 8,
years.
In this city, June 30, Joseph II. Adams, aged G6
years, months and ~ days
In this city, June 30, Mrs. Martha A. IIods,lon
aged - years.
d years.
In Camden, june -, Mrs. Jane \. Merrill aged
so years and J months.
In Searsmont, June n, lothian Clark, aged IS
years.
In Bar Ilarbor, June $ Mrs. Bethiah widow of
the late Capt. Amos Richardson aged 81 years and
| month. Corrected
In Deer Isle, June 4. Mary A. Eaton aged 81 yrs
In Ihomaston, June -, Louis p son of Moses
NJ ortlway, aged 20 years, months and days.
In Warren, June %, Lovina L., wife of Marcus
Sftrfett, aged = years. months and 1 days.
In Rockland, June -, Jennie NJ, wife of l.. A
Barron, aged n years months and % days.
In Chicago, June -, George II. kaler, formerly
of Waltl"boro, aged IS years. The remains were
brought TO W al'loboro for burial
In Thomaston, June 4, May f., daughter of I.o-
REM" i. and Sadie +. Coates, aged weeks.
In Hope, June 20, Lydia J. Gardiner, aged -
years and , months.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05
Boston Produce Market.

Bo>rON. July2 Tho week closed 18th steady
butter market Fine grades were held with much
more confidence than early in the week.
The cheese market was somewhat excited, ow-
in. To the rapid advance in New York and Cana
dian markets, and prices were nominal as holders
were indifferent about offering. Best factory was
neid at 81 to 81, cents but sales in Canada were
reported at ga to ga cents, and the indications arc
tina; higher rates VIII rule all round. Large eN
ports have been made from New York and Mon
ircal. Liverpool held at AZ shillines.
Eggs ruled quiet and steady, with sales of West
crn and Northern AT Il to l1a cents and Eastern III
liz to - cents per dozen.
Potatoes ,lull and unsettled. Old 40 to 80 cents
per hushcl. and new 50 20 to $3.50 per barrel.
Beans dull and in buyers favor
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05

MARRIED..

In Camden, June %, Fred \. Thompson of Cam
cen, and Miss Sophia v. Colhurn, OF Lincolnyille
In Green's Landing, June TO- Leslie W GRAY and
Miss Carrie ilamblen, both OF Deer Isle
In Rocklanh, June Is, Walter v Iianscom and
Abhlc + daughter of the late Dr. \. Wiggin both
of Rorkland.
In Pulpit Ilarlor, North Haven. June % Charles
+. 4. Brown and Nellie r. Carver both of North
Haven.
lii Rockland, June % Herbert A. Cuomhs and
Carrie +. Simmons, both of Rockland.
In East orland June D. Ernest T.. Haskell and
Angie l.. staples both of Deer Isle.
In Brooklinc, Mass, june 49, Walter G.. Webb
OF Boston. and >. Grace Daniels of Brooklinc
In Waoboro, june Is, Gardner j. Nash and
Ahhle O>ier, both of Waldoboro.
In Waltioboro, June Il, Artcn:,s II. HoNie and
Ella G.. Hall, both of Brewer.
In iIishoro, Dakota, June 6, }. WILDER Sweet
land, formerly of Hope, and Lizzie NJ. Mcinncs,
both Of k"!so, Dakota.
In Ellsworth, June %, Galen Maddox Lr and
Miss Abbie T.. Anderson, both of Ellsworth
lin Bangor. June D, Louis +. Higgins and Miss
Minerva \. Young, both of Ellsworth.
In Faulkton. Dakota, June 6, Charles f.. Hughes
OF fhulkton. and Miss Hattie +. Bonscv of ELS
worth
In SedGwick, June 20, Henry A. Carter, Of Se,,g
wick, and Miss Melinda Gray, of Biuehill.
In Hluehill, June Is, f. f.. Springer, # Ellsworth
and Miss Annie a. Ralph, of Bluchill.
IN East Orland June p, Ernest C.. Haskell and
Miss Angie l.. Staples, both of Deer Isle.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
July /, -'h, 4. Richardson, rattrr-halI, Ban
July p. ~. llrhin. iiart. Boston.
July =. -ch. J. Pointer, Jr., l'niiurH i'"si"a.
SAILED.
luly !, oh. a. Richardson, ra,ie:~hall, New
July ;, srn Lizzie Poor, pic>cy, Boston.
AMERICAN roIl-.
>cv Nnth. June %. Arrived >rh. Helen G.
M"-oi'!. Holt, ~a=ua 9th, ar. :,ch ) ella NJ Ken
Won, i'itileon Boston 2>th, arrived brig Don ia
SON, Warren Dominica john {. smith. Foss,
Charleston: Flora Condor, Chapman, Bangor;
l.1rhHWtnMi. tiUSSor. do" io Fl, AIRED -cas. Benz
Fahru>. ttid'l. Rio Jhneir": Florence and Lii
Ian, smith, iarh-naNiilc Matilda BROOKS Jones
c~nt@4IoWH. s. g.: sailed ship Mary l.. Cushing,
ha>ohaiGa: h.lh Hebecca Crowcli, Auckland; brig
Sparkling VI atrr. fcrnaHiina.
\paachicra, June 30. Arrived bark Frceda a.
VI Hey. iil,.y. New orleans.
Boston, Jun@ p. Cleared ~"ii. NJ. i. i!i@lcn
Dyer. caliin. t. q. for orders. 3slh, arrived sch
Pavilion. r.nti,clon, Bangor; 30;h, arrived sch.
Lester \. Lewis, i'cndlrton, liobokcn; July lSt,
arrived brig J.. staples, showers, Arroyo, T.. Il.
Frrnau,lina, June 30 Cleared sch. Wcaka, Cot
trell New nrk.
Bangor. sane y. Cleared srls. Mary Falrow
Condor New York Clara T.. Cocori Cocord
Baltimore, e>t arrived schs. Kit Carson, Smith,
lInhokcn: I!armona, Lord coastwise; cleared
>rls. pieiI, Wade, Er~ton: George Sh:tttuck,
salem .Hth. cleared S.,h5 Abraham Richardson.
Poor. piclcy, Boston.
Philadelphia june % Arrived bars Megun!i-
rrok, Wallace, ti"nluc@1-; 18th, arrived briggs
tha~. Dennis, Haskell. Bath: David Bugllcc,
Showers. Turks Island. 18Th, arrived sch. Leo
nc-,a. I'attcr,ilil, Bangor: cleared bark Edw.
Gushing, bow Boston.
Jacksonville, june II Sailed sch. Charley
i;uCki, French.
Ncw Haven, june D. Arrived brig Ei,yilah,
swan. Philadelphia; 18Th sailed \hhic G. Stubs,
Pcndlcon, Baltimore.
Portland. Me. June y. Arrived SCH. MeiSS.
A. Wiley. Wiley, Daricn, Ga.
Bath. june p Arrived sch. Matte H. Russell,
Philadelphia 49th, sailed sch Il. W. Hyde, eher-
man, Philadelphia.
Charleston. .Inne y. Cleared sch. Jesse Lena,
Beaufort.
Fan River June =. Sailed ,ril. King Philip,
Coonh9, Philadelphia.
ra>cagoula, June y. Arrived sen. Lena r.
~torcr, pGtc!i, Iia> ana.
san Francisco, June - Cleared ship state of
Maine. \i>rls, rolt Townsend; 49th, arrived Slip
san Pedro. juno u. In port ship Parker NJ.
hitmole, WhtmoIe, for Tacoma. to load wheat
for Cork. United Kingdom.
Perth Amh"y. June -. sailed sch. Lois Y.
Challc~, Ross, Jack ~onvillc.
Mobile. Jane ~. Cleared sch. Sarah u. j Raw
son, Frcnch, New York. 30h, arrived sch. u. il.
IL,shcil, iia,kcii. Galveston.
Vineyard Haven. june 70. Arrived sch Sarah
l.. Davis, Bulgc9S Bath for New ork, and sailed
same iaV.
Wilmington, NC. June %. Cleared sch. NJ. c.
Mosciey. TorTcy. Port au Prince.
Baltimore, July /. Arrived -rh. l.. sherman,
C0umb~, Boston.
salem, Jane 50. Cleared sch. l.. A. Lewis, Fen
diet Ijalr,kCn.
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05

from Swanville for interment Tuesday &c. |. II.
Ness is rcmodeling his house The hay crop in
this section will be the lightest for many years.
There was 10 public observance of the lth here.
Several attended the celebration at Union.
PALERMO. Died in Cherokee, Iowa, June 3uth.
Mrs :. g., widow of the late Capt Arnold, OF Pa
lerno, Me- aged s. years. The remains were
brought to Palermo for intemcnt. The funeral
ceremonies were held at the church, the Rev. &.
Bennett presiding. The deceased was Il very cst-
ma'lle lady, and all who came under the circle Of
her influence were wont to respect and love her
The church was filed with relatives and friends
who came to pay their last tribute to this dear one
whose life went out like the setting of tic sun, 50
quiet did she pass to her rest. She leaves many
dear friends i'll this vicinity, where she often came
I" visit her granddaughter Mrs. 5. " simpson.
NI>ALuAvE>. The following were last week
elected officers of Star of Hope Lodge OF odd Fel
lows at this place; II. =. Toman, y. g.; Fred
Iinkley, v q; Fred taldcrwood, l.. $; II. :.
Bray =. :; Everett Mills, Treas The following
are the officers elected in island Home Encamp-
lncni of OLA Fellows: Rufus {. GRAY [. p: \.
+. Cain, II. T., Ehen Smith, : W; L. p. Berry.
j. W. Chas. Athcltun We had Il uriiet ccir-
bration the fourth. quite large numscr of
| i ~ !" ~ i'"'' 7''''i7
| ,' ''''9' ing s''"'"'''"S 'NNi'lN'9 ~ ~
iiSh school gave much satisfaction. IN he even
| int a rcccp1ion was Given at thn Toy,n Hall
~,
| WING" ave cream anu cake were NeiNe'- Inc
! following i the programme of the graduating
! c>nr.i... uu;. pr,,.. " n I;,.,GtI.
! - "
Mheh' Naiu'at"rN. George l-aiGlN tfockett
| Essay-Thc Value of Good Literature. Mag
pjr I,,isr Xiual. L.s,vTh,. i,nno,,.pr,, -,
| Perseverance,. a,,,., Mae Tu,nap. Nu.;o. E.s.,-
| Es-.y Ii,uno In.i. Mao CHM. L.. Naval
| ,,,,,.,,, t,l,,,,,, p,., \i,i,i,,,,,l,. r,..
| p,, ,.t.. ,,.,..i. ,,,,io,.. ,,, ,t: w.,
H.; ,.,,, ,..-. u3. ,i pt -:
,i.,,; l.,.l,,.. y,l,,;...,,. ;..,i rec, t,.1..
,t.,... rt,t ,it.,.. ti
Inl roii.,f u W :.,
| h5,i. .t h. ~ ,t., .. -
ut a. t,i !. ,.,,; ,, -
.:,..
:,
80,
. 49, 49,
W f'' 49, " "'' "i' |
''''' ''''' ''i '''' - w. y
'''' i''' WHY :. ',7' '''' 80 It
~ '''''' ' -
: u
The Republican journal., 1888-07-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

Anj.cr May Is. Passed bark r. J. Carleton,
Cr"obie, Singapore, for New York: June 26, ship
Henrietta, Gilmore, New York for ~hanghae.
Rosario. MAY u. -niled brig II. II. Wright,
Meyers, boston.
Havana, June u. sailed sch Lena II. >torcr,
Dutch, fasca@nnla.
Windsor. \. ;, June H. Cleared sch. Cyrus
Hall, IuGnii,-. Baltimore.
Liverpool, hing, Jun" y. Arrived ship Robert
l.. Beiknal, STAPLES. San Francisco; sailed ship
Elizabeth ,ucord, Francisco. .oih, sailed
ship tranh rcu'ilcton, Nichols, Ri" Janeiro via.
tal'hh
Nru lorh.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

There is some information for our neigh
Dor, and for the farmers of Augusta, too,
about the prices Of farm products under a
Low and High Tariff!
But our neighbor seems to think we
have not '.had access to the facts about
the farmers and the tariff" Oh yes, we
have! The New York "Press'' is edited,
and ably edited, by Mr.. Robert P. Porter,
who IL writing high pressure articles in
favor of the present High Tariff, and SIM
ply and solely because that is the position
his party assumed in Chicago last June.
We have had access to Mr.. Porter
opinions as long as six years ago. He ws
appointed member of the Tariff Co
mission of 1882. Here is the report of TIL
commission to which his signature will b.
found appended:
EARLY in its deliberations the Commission
became convinced that substantial reduction
Of tariff duties is demanded, not by mere in
discriminate popular clamor. but by the best
conservative opinion of the country, including
that which has in former times been most
strenuous for the preservation of our national
industrial defences Such reduction of the
existing tariff the Commission regards NOT
only az q due recognition of public sentiment
and measure of justice to consumers, but
ons conducioe to the general industrial pros
pesity, and which, though it may be Temporal
rily inconvenient, soiU be ultimately beneficial
to the special Interests affected by such rscsac-
fs0n......
entertaining these views. the Commission
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

has sought to present scheme of tariff duties
in which substantial reduction should be the
distinguishing feature. The average reduction
in rates. including that from the enlargement
Of tile free list and the abolition of the duties
on charges and commissions, at which the
Commission has aimed, is not less on the
average than 20 per cent. and it is the opin-
ion of the Comm ission that the reduction aoil
reach 25 per cent. .....
1Signed),
JOHN L. HAYES, ROBERT P. PORTER,
HENRY W. OLIVER, JR., J. W. II. UNDERWOOD,
A. M. GARLAND, ALEX r. BoTELER,
j. A. AMBLER, DUNCAN F. KENNER,
Commissioners.
Our contemporary will observe that that
report reduced the tariff Twenty- five per
cent. including the free list. while the
Mill's bill reduces the tariff only Five and
half per cent. including the free list and
about per cent. If you exclude the free
list. The report Of the Tariff Commission
signed by Mr.. Porter was smothered by
the manufacturers but the effect through
the country of its statements was WIDE
spread. One Of them is just apparent. A.
T. Wright, one of the most prominent Re-
publirans in Indiana, announced last
week that he intended to support Cleve-
land, and in his speech gave a history of
bis change Of views which is ''instruc-
tive.'' He said
II have been a tariff reformer since 1882. 1
was not made such by anything said or writ
ten by a democratic free trader, by the Cob
den club, or by any bloody Englishman. I
was made such by the report of the republi-
can tariff commission of 1882; by President
Arthur's message to the second session of the
Forty-seventh Congress; by the republican
national platform of 1884, which pledged the
party to correct the inequalities of the tariff
Garfield, of Folger. of McCulloch, of Henry
Wilson and Others"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

We publish this morning tie provisions
of the Mills Bill. Where no change is
noted in raw material or manufactures of
it the present tariff stands. Win every
workingman and every Republican farmer
read it carefully and see if there is not as
-puch protectlona .here as is needed to keep
off European labor and far more. Let the
people inform themselves and not take
statements at second hand.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF A VALUABLE
IA tAkM.-As admin strator with the will
annexed of David Sieg decd will sell prva teY
the farm on which said David Stag resided at the
time of his death, 4 mile of Churchyille, and ~
miles Northwest OF the City of Staunton
This farm contains 49, acres, (old
survey. 1t has on iG an abundance a hSgN y
OF timber and all the clear land IS EHa4lSiazlA
80 to 40 acres Being good bottom u .=f3LI-ts5s-
land. There is on the land from 500 to GU young
bearing apple trees. of select fruit. and number
of old bearing trees, and other fruit, 1t is well
watered and the improvements are good.
The location of this farm and It's character rem
der it one of the most desirable in the county. If
not sold privately. on or before Friday, Nov. 9th,
1888. will on that day, on the PREMISE, at IL
M, offer said property of sale at public auction,
uron the following terms:
TERMS:-One-qu quarter cash in hand the balance
on credit of one two, and three years. in three
equal inStalmcnts bearing interest from date Of
sale; the purchaser executing bonds therefor with
good personal security payable at said respective
dates, lha title to b. Retained as ultimate security.
Mr.. David A. Seg, living on the farm will show
it to any one wishing to purchase.
j. N. SCHRECKHISE.
Administrator,
sep2S Ct Moffett's Greek, Augusta Co., Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
DISAGREEABLE QUESTIONS.

DISAGREEABLE QUESTIONS.
When farmer sets his head to the has
way of asking questions half-minute
long that knock an hours political dis
course into cooked hat. 1t was but lately
that Mr.. J. Fl. Callison, farmer Of this
county, asked the question: why is it
that and my neighbOrs who used to sell
our fine wool in Massachusetts and New
York for 50 to So cents before the war,
now have to sell it at % to % cents ?"
He has gotten no answer yet. Another
farmer, in Loudoun county, asks. through
the Leesburg "W ashingtonian," ques-
ton equally dissgreeable:
The price of merino woods in the English
market this year was IS. cts a pound; medium
wools 231 cts pound. I sold my woods of
these grades at IS and % cts. respective ely.
Will some Republican tell me what became of
the 10 cents pound protective tariff that he
claims got the benefit of?
4 third and equally disagreeable ques-
ton Is asked by another farmer, ''E. L.
S." in the same paper. He wants to know
If thigh protective tariff stimulates the
Industries it protects" why is it that be-
tween 1850 and 1887 the number of sheep
in Loudoun county fell from 30 .277 to IL.
444, and their value diminished from
500, to 1880.
We have always commended that when
the farmers commenced looking into the
i High Tariff tax. its days were numbered.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
+ COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.


" StauhJon, Va, Sept. II. 1888.
In the chancery cause of VIM. r. Warren for &c.
VS.. lex r. Givens devseeS and x'ors, &C.. now
pending in the circuit court of Augusta all parties
Plaintiffs and Defendants therein, and John K.
Coiner G. II. Snapp, VIM. d. kunnels, laie Ser
geant of the city of StauntOn. and as such Admir-
! Of Joseph A. Logan, decd; H. P. Mason, Adm r
Fof g. X. Mason. decd: Sam'l A. East Exor of
VIM Howell, decd; and Thos r. N. Speck, Sher
liz Of Augusta county, and as such Admir- g. T. a;
of r. S. Harnsberger, decd, are Hereby Notified
that in pursuance of two DEGREES in said cause
rendered on the 18th and 10Th days of May, 1885,
SHALL at my Office in Staunton. on SATURDAY,
THE Goth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1888, proceed
Ito take, state and settle an account showing:
further account Of the acts and doings of Win. H.
Mowry, as Admit of Alex. Il. Glvens deed
Whether by due diligence said Admir- could have
|col ected the two +. NJ; Layton bonds, in the res
|pective amounts of $l3l.00 and $780, and ii he
could which set of sureties on his official bond as
Sheriff are liable therefor. Also the amount yet
due the creditors of Alex r. Givens, after apply
ling the last Byerly land bond, stating the amount
due each creditor; and if the estate assets prove
insufficient, then showing what amount shall be
contributed by the devisees of said Alex. r.
Owens. decd At which time and place you are
required to attend. J. w. GREEN SMITH.
Chas. L. Kemper, p.q. Commissioner
sept 81 At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
REAL ESTATE SALES.

COMMISSIONERS SALE-In pursuance Of a
- decree OF tho 'frtutt court OF Au su5Ja re n
dered IN the cause Of e. Fl l.. Johnson vs. W B.
Johnson irf tpG and others, the undersigned ON
missioner WILL on
Monday, October p l, 1888,
sell at public auction, III front OF the .eees,ssa
Courthouse i'll StaunJon, tn tt certain I.ssf.rR45seS
tract Of land in The county OF Au- S&5TgssLsssEE
gus a Containing 344 acres of which ~ 3s,zssssG
the late Henry DnSie. died seiZ-d $z1.asssa~
Said tract lies on the North side of til. Port Re-
pubic road, about ~ miles East from the City OF
Staunton, and has on it comic, table dwelling
and other neceS sary improvements
JEHMi:-Cash sufficient to Day the costs of suit
and of he SALE and balance on credit of one
two and three years, equal instalments, with in
terest from the day of sale for which the purchaser
will be required to execute bonds with approved
personal security, and the title OF the land will be
withheld as ultimate security.
VIM. j. NELSON, Com'r.
I, J. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circnit Court of Au
gusta County. do certify that VIM j. Nelson
Comr. has duly executed the bond required by thu
foregoing decree, according to law. Given under
my hand this 9th day Of Sept. 1888.
seD2S ids j. N. RYAN, Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

Senator Blair of New Hampshire, at
whom, while addressing a Republican
meeting in Charlottesville, Monday,
drunken man threw eggs. said to the
Alexandria Gazette's correspondent, on
his return to Washington, that the Dem
ocrats of Charlottesville seemed as much
outraged at the act as anybody could be,
and that as the man was drunk he had
ish him. The offender had be en- arrested
on the spot. The occurrence did not take
place in Staunton as some of our Southern
exchanges locate it, but in Charlottes vile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

The Doylestown (Pa.) Democrat from
which We get these quotations, does not
give the price of butter. hay, wood or eggs.
80 we see that for what the Indiana far
mer is alleged to have gotten Sill. the
Pennsylvania farmer received under the
same Low Tariff 1854.
The perfect absurdity of seriously Civ
ing such Indiana quotations as an evil
dence of the effect of Low Tariff makes
any further attention to this Tariff Talk,
of the N. Y. Press and South Bend Til
6une, time thrown away. But our Staun-
ton contemporary will find some figures we
give below very obstructive" to 1T, in the
matter of the prices Of farm products have
under High and Low Tariff. The years
1858, 1859 and 1850 were under the Demo-
cratic Low Tariff, and the year 1888 is
under a Republican High Tariff. We
take the quotations from the Staunton
Spectators price current
1858. 1859. 1860. 1888.