davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Who ever heard of cheese mine?
Yet one has been discovered at Palmyra,
Wis. 1t isn't precisely a mine; in fact
being large quantity Of cheese which
was buried many years ago beneath
factory and there in some manner for
gotten. 1t has just been discovered and
the valuable product ia being quarried
out by the present owners of the factory.
lie Knew NO English.
About one month ago a young man
named Joe Harpster was struck on the
back Of the head with a pair Of brass
knuckles by a footpad, knocking him
senseless, and for more than a month he
lay unconscious, A few days ago he
suddenly recovered his senses, but when
he did he was able to converse inteui-
gently only in the German language.
He was born of American parents, who
spoke German, and that was the Lam
guage he first learned. He gave that
up, however, and learned English, using
1t at all times, entirely forgetting his
German. Now he can remember moth
ing Of English. Scientists are wrestling
with the problem.-St Louis Republic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
Minister Reid's Paris Mansion.

The home of the American minister
and Mrs. Reid is one of the most magnif-
iceut of the private residences of Paris.
1t was originally the home of the Count
ess of Grammont, who was born Mile.
Sabatier. The father of the countess
was formerly the French consul general
to Egypt, and he had acquired vast
collection of Egyptian curiosities, which
he had caused to be arranged in the vast
hall of his splendid hotel, which at his
death became the property of his daugh-
ter. 1t must be confessed that this hall
when our present representative at Paris
came to take up his residence in his new
abode was anything but cheerful in its
aspect. 1t was adorned with mummies
in their cases, with statues of Isis and
Osiris in black basalt, and with cabinets
filed with old Egyptian bronzes, pot
terry, etc, larger pieces of bronze being
placed on brackets along the walls.
The effect was depressing, not to say
funereal. Minister Reid caused all these
dusky curiosities to be carefully packed
away and has had the walls hung with
brocatelle of crimson ground and fig
ured with design in deep yellow Only
the marble sphinXes that decorate the
balustrade ends of the grand staircase
remain to tell of the Egyptology of the
builder of the mansion. Opposite the
staircase is the door leading to a series
of sumptuous drawing rooms. The
smaller sized of these and the first of the
suite is paneled with Louis XIV groups
after Boucher The grand drawing
room is paneled and furnished with
crimson brocaded satin. The cornice is
richly carved and gilt, forming q setting
to painted ceiling representing a cloud
flecked sky, In front of the central
window stands a life sized statue Of
Helen of Troy, by an Italian artist. Be
yond this apartment is the dining room,
where twenty-four persons can be seated
at table.-Paris Letter to Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
A Big OK.

Presumably the largest OK in the world
is on exhibition at the Bourbon stock
yards in this city. He stands eleven
hands high, is eleven feet in the girth,
five feet from brisket to top withers,
three and half feet across the rump,
and weighs 1000 pounds. He has been
exhibited at all the fairs in this section.
Louisville (Ky.) Telegram.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Theodore Tilton was one of the pas
sengers on the Deadwood coach at Buff
falo Bills Wild West show in Paris the
other day, and conveyed the idea to the
audience that he was enjoying himself.
Mrs. Iangtry was also recent passen.
ger on the vehicle.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Seventy-three years ago Mrs. Sally r.
Weeks Bucknam, then blushing bride,
went to housekeeping in a snug farm
house on the west slope of Mount Pros
pect, N. ii. The other day in this same
house, where she has lived ever since,
she celebrated her one hundredth birth
day, and was strong enough TO receive
not only her children. grandchildren and
gredt-grandchfdren, but also large
number of her friends and acquaintances.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

In New Haven they are determined to
discourage the practice Of whiting pub
lie buildings. A prisoner In the lookup
climbed up ventiiator shaft and cut
away a number of stats, only to be
nabbed by the vigilant watchman.
Brought before the magistrate he was
fined $50 and costs for damaging the
building, in addition to receiving the
penalty for the misdeeds that brought
him into the tolls of the law.-Boston
Transcript,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

Rumors are rife in London as to the
health of the Prince of Wales, which is
said to be much impaired. 1t is also said
that he seeks to keep the real truth of his
condition from the newspaper reading
public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06

A New York physician tried am expert
ment with DIR, Brown-Sequard's elixir
upon cat with perfect success. The
doctor stupeiled the cat with half pound
of ether and then applied the elixir hypo-
dermically, and in moment the cat was
dancing around the room, the stupor of
the ether having entirely disappeared.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-09-06
The sugar of MIX.

The manufacture Of lactine, or sugar
of milk, is a new industry in this coun-
try, which promises to attain importance
in the milk producing districts Here
tofore the manufacture has been confined
TO Switzerland and Bavaria. The whole,
sale price is twenty-five to thirty cents a
pound. The first plant for the manufac-
ture of lactine in this country was estab-
lished at Hamburg, n. ]. Another fac
tory has recently been started at Oxford,
N. Y. A third factory is about TO be
opened at Unionville, n. Y, for the
manufacture of the article on a large
scale by new process, which is claimed
to yield superior product at a reduced
cost of production. New York Telegram.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
Poison of Human Teoth.

''The poison conveyed by human teeth
is one of the most annoying that a physi-
clan ever has to deal with" writes Dr. A.
c. Robinson. "a bitten ear or nose is
months in healing, where q more import
ant wound. inflicted by an instrument
would readily yield to simple remedies. l
have under my attention severe and most
complicated cases of blood poisoning, in
which the patient had but slightly
abraided the hand in the course of a fight
by striking the knuckles against the teeth
OF his opponent. have known hands thus
poisoned only saved from amputation by
the application of all the resources of
science. Tobacco or whisky, or disar-
rangement of the stomach from many
other causes, may be responsible for this
poisonous condition of the teeth, and am
not prepared to say that a man with good
health and clean, sweet mouth would
convey the poison, but I can only speak Of
the frequency Of this class of cases and
the difficulty of attending them success
fully. "-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
A Persian Midas.

When passing an Arabs tent I met a
man from Shuster, who related several
anecdotes to me, among which was the
following version of the story of Midas
and his asses ears. King Shepur had
horns, of which he was greatly ashamed
Fearing that his subjects might learn the
fact and that his dignity might be COM
promised, he ordered every barber who
shaved his head to be put to death inn
mediately afterward, so that the secret
might not transpire. At length one who
was about to experience this fate sue
ceeded in persuading the king to spare his
life and TO employ no one else, so that the
secret, which he took solemn oath not
to reveal, might remain with him alone.
For three years he kept his oath, but at
last, the secret becoming too heavy load
for him to bear, to release himself from it
he went to the mouth Of well and called
out: "Oh, welll Know that King Shapur
has horns" Shortly afterward a shep-
herd passing by the well cut reed grow
ing at its edge to make himself pipe to
pipe his sheep. The first time he played
upon it, instead of music, there only came
from it the words: ''Shapur has hornsI
Shapur has hornsp' The king soon
learned that his secret had been betrayed,
and sent for the barber, who confessed
that although he had divulged 1t to no
one, according to his oath, he had been
compelled, In consequence of the intolera-
bic burden of keeping it, to deliver him
self of it at the mouth of the well. King
Shapur accepted his excuse and graciously
pardoned him.-Early Adventures in Per-
STA, Sir Henry Layard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
A Touch of Pathos.

There is fine touch of pathos in tho
story of little Max Schwartz, 10-year-old
sufferer from hip disease, who, when
the fire broke out recently in the Hospital
for Ruptured and Crippled Children in
this city, saved a bed ridden deaf and
dumb boy, Johnny Burke, aged 6 years.
Here is the story of brave little Max as
told to reporter, and In the reading of it
one feels almost transported to the pages
of Dickens: 81 smelt der smoke and I
seed the flames shinin', and then looked
over at Johnny and motioned to him to
come along. Johnny, he's deaf and dumb,
but I'm used to his ways and he knowed
what l wanted. Johnny's lame, too, and
l seed him sink back on his bed, which
is side of mine, and when 1 see him
kind of fall back and look as if it was all
up with him, I says TO myself: Johnny,
you an me been friends and amt going
TO leave you; it's your life or mine;' SO
just seized his night gown by the collar
with my teeth and dragged him along to
the door. My brace broke and my leg
began to hurt pretty bad, but made mo-
tons to him to get on my back, and he
did, and / crawled along with him TO the
door and began to go down stairs, but my
brace broke again and swung round an
knocked me over, and just then as 1 was
fallin', L seed a peeler and grabbed his
club, and just saved me and johnny from
going down head first. I knowed I'd
done all l could then, and the peeler he
took us down. THE Epoch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
PRICE 5 CENTS.
nidd,ebers.r and wise's Duel.

Some years ago George d. Wise, now
one of the Virginia representatives in the
house, playfuNy called Riddleberger a
BANKED liar in the columns of Rich
mond newspaper, and Riddleberger
straightaway sent a challenge. To show
the bloodthirstineSS of the man when
fingered. he sent a challenge to Editor
Beirne that same day, and he arranged to
flSht the two duels on the same afternoon.
Wise chose pistols for weapons, and the
meeting was at 4 o'clock p. m, in
clump of woods few miles from Rich
mond, and so near the residence of the
Judge of the county that he could hear
the shots.
At the first fire Wise's pistol did not go
off, and Riddleberger's ball flew wide of
the mark. Wise then handed his pistol
to his second and told him there was
something the matter with it. The bail
was drawn, the pistols reloaded and the
combatants took "A second fire. At this
time Wises ball cut Riddleberger's coat
tail, but Riddleberger's shot again wasted
itself on the air. Riddleberger reached
down his hand and looked at the place
where the ball had gone through his $40
coat. He then raised his hand and
scratched his head. He was evidently
annoyed. He thought moment, still
scratching, and then, TO Wise's surprise,
he seized the pistol by the barrel and
threw it as FAR as he could into the bushes.
He then threw out both arms, and walk
ing half ways toward Wise, held out his
hand and intimated that he thought they
had better settle the matter in other ways.
Wise replied that he had nothing 10 COM
plain of and, if Riddleberger was satisfied,
he was, and so the duel ended-Frank G.
Carpenter in New York World.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-01-07
The Old Adam.

Our little 5-year-old Sheila is very fond
of animal stories, and her ''Papa How
ard'' has drawn freely upon natural history
and mis- imagination in trying to show her
how oCher little animals behaved and
what happened to them when they were
good or naughty. a few nights ago she
tired of these good Dummies. Tell me
about the bad ones. They have. lots more
funf'-Idaho Democrat.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Sherif's Sale.

Action on school bonds. Aiair county VS..
Edgar Harding.
Whereas, on the 5th day of September, 1883.
Edgar Harding made, executed and delivere1,
his bond to Adair county TO the use and bene-
fit of the school fund OF said county, and to
secure the payment of the sum of money men,
toned in said bond, Edgar Harding and Mar
tha E. Harding made, executed and delivered
their mortgage deed to Adair county, contain
ing power of sale of the following described
real estate in Adar county, Mo-, to-wit:
beginning at o point los feet west of 20 rods
south from the north east corner of the north
east fourth of tho :. III tG1s quarter of section
niue. ., township sixtv Two, t62l. OF range
fifteen, [l5l, running thence west IS feet.
thence south los feet thence east IS feet, thence
north los feet to the place of beginning.
Now therefore. by virtue and authority of
fieT facias issued from the office o.. the clerk of
the Adair county court, 20 me directed and de-
livered, dated August the 18th. 1889, / have
levied upon and will sell at public sale 70 the
highest bidder for cash in hand, or on time
with approved security, for the payment of
the purchase money with eight per cent. per
annum. before the court house door In the
city of kirksville, while the circuit csurt for
said county of Adair is in session. on Friday
the 18th day of October, lss9. between the
hours Of 8 a m. and s p. m of that day, the
real estate above described, to satisfy said feri
facias and costs. G.F. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff Adair County, Mo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Brashear Briefs.

The Academy is progressing
nicely.
Jas, Hanks has gone to New
York city to attend medical lee
lures. Elmer Focht will assist
Di. Ellis in the drug store during
Mr.. Hanks absence.
Mrs. Parsons started Monday
morning for Illinois to visit rela-
tives.
Visitors to the Academy are
greatly pleased with the manage
ment and workings of the lnsti-
tuition.
Mr.. Halliday of Leonard, No,
was visiting in Brashear recently
Job. Rainier, who has beer
contracting in Tennessee, has
arrived home.
Very substantial and needed
improvements have recently beer
made on our public well.
1t is reported that Sherman
Boone will build a new residence
Several new students are eX.
pected at the Academy soon.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Neal Lutz and Fannie Lutz by
TIL cir certain deed of trust dated the 2lst day
of March lsSs, and recorded in the recorders
office of Adair county, at deed book r. Page
jjI, conveyed to e. j. Pollock, all their right,
title. interest and estate, in and TO the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in the
county of Adair. State of Missouri, viz: east
half, north west quarter md west half, north
east quarter Of section number 49, township
81, range IL. Which said conveyance was
made in trust to secure the payment ofhis GER
tain promissory note in said deed described.
and whereas the said C.. j. Pollock is absent
from the state of Missouri and said note has
become due and is unpaid, now therefore. in
accordance with said deed of trust, and at the
request of the legal holder Of said note. the
undersigned sheriff and trustee shall proceed
to sell the above described real estate at the
court house door in the city of Kirksville, in
the county OF Adair, state aforesaid, to the
highest bidder for cash, at public auction. on
the 10th day of0ctober 1850, between the hours
of nine in the forenoon and five in the after
noon OF that day, to satisfy said note, together
with the cost and expense of executing this
trust. G.. +. WILLIAMS,
Sheriff and Trustee,
Dated this cath day of Sept 1889
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Trustee els Sale.

Whereas. George W. Bailey by his certain
deed of trust dated the 24th day of August lsss.
and recorded in the recorders Office of Adair
county, at deed book p, page $50, conveyed to
Joseph NJ .1vie all his right, title, interest and
estate, in and to the following described real
estate situated in the county Of Adair, state OF
Missouri. viz: south half OF southr east quarter
and south east fourth of south west quarter
section l6, township 81, rangel6.
Which said conveyance was made in trust 10
secure the payment of his pramissory note in
said deed described. ahd whereas said note
has become due and is unpaid now therefore,
in accordance with said deed OF trust, and at
the request of the legal holder of said note, l
shall proceed to sell the above described real
estate at the court house door in the town OF
kirksville, in the county of Adar, state afore-
said, to the highest bidder for cash, at public
auction, on the 18th day of Oct, lSS9, between
the hours of nine in the forenoon and live in
the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said note,
together with the cost and expense OF execut-
ing this trust.
JOSEPH NJ. WE.
Dated this 9th day of Sept. lss9.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

S A Mccoy, P. Ro eks, lst pr LOO
S A Mccoy, Wlite Leg
horns, lst premium, =. LOO
S A Mccoy, White Leghorns
2nd premium, -. go. so
/ j Kmhl, Cochins, lst pr. sc
80 End " sc
p. Cocks, Loo
Arthur Fades, Leg horns,
Isl premiums. ...... LOG
Arthur Eads, Leg horns,
End premium. ......... sc
NJ A Miller, Lang Shans, lst
premium. Loo
Nj A Miller, Lang Shans,
End premium. m........... sc
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Miss Lizzie Gibbons, 5 lbs
Butter, lst premium ..... SOC
Miss Ollie Willard, Farmers
Rusk, LIST premium. 800. Loo
Miss Minnie Wilson, Cur
rant wine, LIST premium. 1.0C
Mrs. q s Hickman, Grape
wine, LIST premium. 80. loo
Mrs. Howard Willard, Loaf
white bread, LIST premium loo
Mrs. R NJ Brashear, Tomato
Catsup, lst premium. loo
Miss Ida Miller, Chocolate.
LIST premium. ......... LOO
Miss Nettie Fnrrow, Choco-
late, 2nd premium. so
Miss Maud Ewing, CoIlec-
ton of Jeliies, 1st Pr. LOO
Miss Laura Brewington, Col
lection of Jellies, End pr 80
Mrs. Jno. Patterson, Collec-
ton of Preserves, LIST pr 500
Mrs. A l Doneghy, Collection
of Jellies, 1st, premium 500
Mrs. s Jonas, Thread work,
lst premium. um............ 800
Mrs. G M Mcclure, Thread
work specimen, lst pr LOO
Mrs. Emma Hoy, Kenslng-
ton Emb'y in floselle,
lst premium. um............ 200
Mrs. Julia Ellison, Specimen
Cross stitch, 1st pr. 49,. LOO
Miss Allie Link, Embrolder-
ed piano cover, 1st pr. 200
Miss Minnie Wilson Arras-
ere embroidery, lst pr. LOO
Mrs W Il Clark, embr'd hand
kerchief case, 1st Pr. LOO
Mrs. L A Willard, Variety
silk embroidery, lst pr. 200
Miss Ollie Wolgamot, Speci-
men darn netting, lst pr LOO
Mrs. N B BidweIl, Specimen
point lace, 1st premium, LOO
Miss Lizzie Gibbons, Speci-
men macrama, 1st pr. LOO
Miss Nellie Page, Specimen
Honelon, 1st premium, LOO
Miss Nellie Page, Specimen
Tatting, LIST pre- nium, -. loo
Mrs. W J Gerry, Specimen
crochet work, 1st pr. Loo
Mrs. W II Clarke, emb'd
picture in silk, 1st pr.... 2.0C
Mrs. S M Picker, sofa pill
low. 1st premium. .,...... ace
Mrs. W Il Clark, Tidy, 1st
premium. .....,...,..... Loo
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27

Mrs Tillie Bennett, em'dy
toilet set, 1st premium, LOO
Mrs. W Ell Clark, emb'dy
wall piece, 1st premium, LOO
Mrs. j. A Willard, crochett-
ed afghan, LIST premium, 200
Mrs. d G Pierce, silk quilt,
fst premium m............ 200
Mrs. Lorancy Young, Worst
ed patch quilt, lst pr. 200
Ers. M l. Mellon, cotton,
patch quilt, LIST premium 200
Miss Emma Hoy, knitted
bed spread, 1st premium 200
Mrs. Julia Ellison, crochet
bed spread, 1st premium LOO
Mrs. Thos. Fickle, knotted
comfort, lst premium. LOO
Mrs. Ira G Harlan, single
coverlet, LIST premium. -. LOO
Rosa Bunker, shirt, hand
made, 1st premium. ..... 200
Mrs. Patience Hill, log cab
| LII u iuliC, LOU ~ lOlulum 1.OO
Mrs. Thos. Fickle, double
coyerlet, 1st premium. %. 200
Mrs. Sallie Heinzman,
crochetted tidy, LIST Pr. LOO
Mrs. M L Mellon, specimen
outline work, 1st Pr. LOO
Miss Mollie Haller, knit
silk stocking, LIST Pr. so
Mrs. S E Woods, knit pillow
sham, LIST premium. -. so
Mrs. Edgar Bigsby, embd'y
table scarf, lst premium. so
Mrs. A M White, hammer
ed brass, lst premium. LOO
Miss Blanche Still, paper
flowers, 1st premium, ..... LOO
Mrs. W j Smith, ornamental
penmanship, LIST pr...... LOO
Baird & Grassle, marble
work, LIST premium. m...... 800
Mrs. Julia Ellison, orna-
mental painting LIST pr. 200
Miss Emma Hoy, ornament
al hair work, 1st pr. LOO
Mrs. W j Smith, penman-
ship, LIST premium. ...... 200
Jno. Tinsman, display of
photos, LIST premium 800
II G PARCEL, single plain
photos, lst premium. -. 200
H G Parcell, collection card
photos, 1st premium. -. 200
H G Parcell, crayon por-
trait, lst premium go. 200
Miss Hattie Harris, Paint
ing and pictures LIST pr. 800
Mrs. S Jonas, Photograph
portrait in crayon LIST pr. :. 200
Miss Hattie Harris, oil paint
ing from nature lst pr. - 90
Mrs. J NJ Kennedy, oil land
scape, copy 1st 200
Mrs. D G Pierce, animal in
oil, copy lst pr........... 200
Mrs. W G Fout, flowers In
oil, copy 1st pr. 200
J ID Brown, pastel drawing
1st premium. 200
Mrs. d G Pierce, animal
crayon, copy. ECO
Mrs. Julia Ellison, painted
china cup and saucer LIST pr. l. 90
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Wabash Excursion

Kansas City Parade Association
and Priests of Pallas, October LIST
to 4th, 1889, Will sell tickets to
Kansas City AID return at one
fare, $3.50 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. 30th, to Oct.
Atm, good until Oct. 5th.
w. E. NooNEN, Agent.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1889-09-27
Mrs. julia Ellison. painted

MiS. y illh LlilSoL, l)diuteI
fruit set 1st premium. .....l0 00I
Mrs. Julia Ellison, painted
pitcher LIST premium. LOO
Mrs. Julia NJ Hatch, painted
plaque 1st premium. .... LOO
Julia NJ Hatch painted other
than named 1st premium LOO
Ms. " G Fout, painted fan
lst premium. 100
Mrs. w q Fout, painted
toilet set LIST premium -. LOO
Mrs. j S Pool, painted tea
set lst premium .......... LOO
Miss Ethel Picker, Quilt
LIST premium so
Miss Anna Eckert, specimen
Embroidery 1st premium :. so
Miss Susie Fout, wool hose
LIST premium so
Miss Susie Fout, cotton hose
LIST premium. so
FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GRAINS.
Geo. ] Mcdaniel, collection
of choice apples, LIST pr. 200
Wesley Leech, Ben Davis
apples 1st premium LOO.
Jno. Patterson, Pears. LOO
Mrs. j S Pool, collection of
plants LIST premium 200
Miss Lizzie Gibbons, century
plant LIST premium -. so
Mrs. Robt. Clark, hanging
basket LIST premium so
Miss Mary Cross, Caladium
lst premium. so
Mrs. W L Baird, single speci-
men of Begonia 1st pr. so
W f Kibler, onions LIST pr. loo
Mrs Cora A Bishop, beets
lst premium. 100
Mrs. W d Mcintosh, pump
kins LIST premium. LOO
Mrs. s L Woods, finest col
lection of song birds 1st pr 800
Mrs. Nichols, finest collection
of stuffed birds 1st pr. 200
Geo. w CalE, winter wheat
1st premium. 200
Br4ssfield & Kellogg, winter
wheat 2 premium 100
W E Mcintosh, white corn
LIST premium. ZOO
Morris arr, white corn 2 pr. LOO
Geo. Plnkerton, yellow corn
lst premium 200.
j D Holloway, yellow corn
I'd premium. LOO
Brasfeld e. Kellogg, timothy
seed, 1st premium :. 200
Mrs. J NJ Long, rag carpet
Doneghy prize. 1000
Mrs. Patience Hill, white
bread of Kirksville flour
Russell & Espy pr. l lib -four
Mrs. Isaac Stimmell, prettiest
baby Jno. Caskey prize. 1000
G L Atterberry, bicycle rid
ing lst prize. 800
L II Brewington, bicycle
riding I'd pr. 800
Henry Bass, bicycle riding
) pr. 200
Singer Sewing, machine by
/ S Blackman. Diploma
Domestic Sewing machine by
d S Guipe,. Diploma