davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
PIONEER HoRT1ouLruR1sTs
An Important Meeting to be Held in
San Francisco.


San Francisco.
The California State Horticultural So
ciety invites all pioneer horticulturists to
attend a meeting, which will be held at
San Francisco on Friday, the 18th, at
O'Clock P. NJ. Those who laid the founda-
tons of the present. great horticultural
industries of California are passing away;
many of their important undertakings
and accomplishments are not upon rec
ord. It is important, in view OF the great
present and still greater future extension
ofthese industries, that their early history
should be better understood.
For this reason" writes Secretary
Wickson, the Horticultural Society
issues this invitation to all who were en-
gagged in California horticulture previous
TO 1865, to meet for discussion of the early
deeds in which they were participators.
1t is also contemplated that such re-
union will be very pleasant to all who
attend, and may result in other similar
meetings in the future. General John
Bidwill of Chico has signified his interest
in this meeting, and viii preside during
its deliberations, if possible. Every horti-
cultural pioneer is cordially invited and
is respectfully urged to be present.
By the courtesy Of the State Board Of
Horticulture the assembly will convene
in Horticultural Hall, 220 Suffer street,
San Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Divorce Granted.

Mary Baselakey was granted divorce
from Nicholas Baselakey by Superior
Judge Van Fleet yesterday, on the ground
of the husbands desertion.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
aflisreunner13s.

ing in the case of William Lane who was
convicted of peti. larceny and sentenced
to forty days imprisonment. a. J.
Bruner, attorney for the defendant, gave
notice of an appeal.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

1t is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you digest
it. Avoid the taste.
,ScorT & BOVINE, Chemists. Isa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
Your drSFgis, keeps SCOTS Emulsion of COO. liver
oil-a!l Druggists everywhere do. 81.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
@. q. ointment.
6. G.. LIN M EN- 7.
TESTIMONIAL S.
san FRANCISCO, September 20. 1889.

5B s Ste a;: s s55 "a Fl: as 81 S S
The 5'S
L have u seq ga4Gg5 .s 1 ana
% i R aay S. Street, e1s'Se'S
.n rs Ssthss NE @ % a. @ s
zESo MAUyA1s Dealer, street.
P G @ ans any soG sfen a3P.ad %
sns & 56s,s 5$ s1 Z ss 5
benefits ROM 6 g. ;ss ]
hPs no na fqo9 4 Sn ,n the nkst
week horse as work da asd ss also
] out y
m s9s ny RaS8s s sEt9 p 8 Is tear
Ss @ @ The very I % SIS 58as
that s9s p % @ s$ sBy
can f. I H2P s sS 8
E s.Ss 5aee ago.
!ss #Ss SIS: u .s z @
ARNOLD BROS.
r5sP es ] @ s Es%s @ ss SSs 4 s IKE
as x oR Ro s6 81 % 81 @ @
bit q sir 5 7 send
s get Ts 9 s aR % have nay s Ea amy
20 Mfs between Harrison
S @ & S @ M E
@ gss s9s sss :ss S @
SAN FRAN sCo,Ju Iy6
@ s4 az ssa ] Sa &
Y a2a @ s R @ . BaS e s Ss8s @
gnuchb theme
-rs.. Merchant street.
FRANC o,June5
lotion
d severe % twodays
he
nsni @ mpong every & Pnd SEND yoS this te
Q the
Is very truly yours,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Club.

The adjourned meeting of the Republi-
can National Club will be held at the
Courthouse at o'clock this evening.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

The value of the crown of England, ex-
elusive OF the cost Of the metal, is 81 ,000,-
600. 1t has been four times in pawn,
once for e., 900 only.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

Bell, Greer & Co. viii sell at auction to-
day, at their salesrooms, 1004-1006 j street,
at 10 a. NJ, number of horses and vehi-
cles and large assortment of household
furniture of all kinds.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Auction sales.

w. H. Sherburn will hold large sale
of household furniture and other articles
at 10 o'clock this morning at his sales
room, 323 X street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
A Rehearing Denied /.

In the Police Court yesterday Judge
Cgayens denied 1.-THE petition for 2 relioar-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
z0R S1.75 in Advance.

The HOME MAGAZINE is conducted by John Logan A
periodical enenty the
feat without precedent ournam the evidence Of
merits More than departments touching
interest the hone and family In the quantity and quality
fully equal til dollar publication Do miss
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
A MARVELLOUS SUCCESS.

The success Of the HOME MAGAZINE Of Washington,
under editorial
modern periodical literature
short Of
Of more than feat probably before
in history journalism
stronger evidence Of sterling merit than this fact affords
Magazines publication
FAN contains more than dozen different departn1ens
and needs Its brightest
literature OF each
to 80 large pages each large four OF the ordinary
quality
We have made which
valuable and popular magazine and the WEEKLY UNION
promptly avail themselves Of this opportunity to their
monthly OF circulation
little beyond Of the alone The
paid Agents Postnasers. Address
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
KIRK GEARY & col. AGENTS FOR SACRAMENTO.
RnHt4tesa Wnros.

A3sMgaleaa Egs4
=ElI,51SSzI.I|..,.
SOLD BY A. NATHAN.
A0k K STREET, ADJOINING WESTERN
40 Hotel, Sacramento, dealer in Cigars.
Tobacco and Notions. ja15-1y
DR.. DIXON
AS REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE PER
IL manently to 7o4 n street. fe16-tf
sCHEUNERT BROS. & CO.,
700 X STREET, BETWEEN SEVENTH
~ and Eighth, Sacramento. WHITE
LABOR CIGARS a SPECIALITY. fe15-1y
BROKEN CANDY, 10 CTS. a FOUND.
OlU ]. y. ARCEGA, Proprietor.
Jalo-1y
J. ]. WINGARD,
Q w. COR. TWENTY-FIFTH AND 0 SITS
y. SaCFauenlO, UCttef IN CnOiCe Family
Groceries, Provisions, Flour, Hay Grain, But.
ter. Cheese, Eggs, Teas Coffees Hams Bacon
Tobacco, Cigars, Wines and Liquors. ja15-1y
a. WAsSMANN,
600 K STREET, MANUFACTURER AND
OK repairer of Boots and Shoes. jal5-3m
VIM. A. WALL AND H. LOWRY,
GENERAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
n AxNAh N1, &, III. A.
work furnished; also securing and furnishing
good female help for families and other posi-
tons. Office, Pythian Castle, Ninth and l
streets. ja12-1y
H.F. ROOT. ALEX NELSON. :. DRIsco1.
ROOT, NELSON & CO..
TNION FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
" Founders and Machinists, Front street,
between n and o. Castings and Machinery
OF every description made to order.
S. earle,
CUCCESSOR TO earle & CROLY, CON
y tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
promptness guaranteed. Offiee and shop
1124 Second street. between X and L.
A. MEIsTER,
CARRIAGES, vICToRIAs, PHAEToNs.
" BuggieB and Spring and Fruit Wagons
go. 9l2, 014 Ninth street. Sacramento.
EXPIRE STABLE,
1n1 n NINTH STREET, GRAFMILLER
IUlO Bros, Proprietors. Livery and Feed
Ut most reasonable rates. Jal5.1y
LIVERPOOL SALT,
TX SHIP ANGoRoNA. LARGE LUMP
II Rock and Fine Liverpool Salt.
E. P. FIGG,
ja4-1y 1119 Fourth street
]. ]. DUNCKH0RsT,
10as J STREET LATEST DESIGNS IN
lZZO paper hangings. Interior decorating
n speciality. n19-tf
JOHN j. BUCKLEY,
oEARCHER OF RECORDS, GIL STREET,
y Sacramento. ja15-1y
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

4 TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 53I X STREET
~ Sacramento. Notary Public. ja9-ly
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
Attnr4tRYH-nt-Ennt.

a. l. HART,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW.-O SOUTH.
"A west corner Fifth and ] streets. Rooms
az, Is and Ia, Suffer building.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
C. W. BAKER.
ARMSTRONG & PLATNAUER.

A TToRNEYs-AT-LAW, 4o5 ] STREET.
IA Sacramento. ia9-Iv'
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

Domingo, the Indian Albino babe, will
be on exhibition at the Opera-house
parlor this forenoon and afternoon, and
also tomorrow forenoon and afternoon.
The box-office for reservation of seats
for the Frederick Warde engagement
opens at $50 at the Metropolitan Theater
this morning.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

The @. c. LINIMENT Co, S. F.-Gents: I cannot
pehents received from the of your c. c. Iininent
mas no equal on the market. In one instance it save
up a mali The animals leg Was swollen to twice its
ing pam that 1t seemed almost impossible to save its
instantaneous relief and in less than week the hors
IL Tor lntiamed udder with my COW with the most grs
as a valuable remedy for horsemen and dairyrnen
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20


The G. c. IMMINENT Co, S. F.-Gents: Last week
ing on some burning drapery. An application of yor
also USED II on crushed foot with the very best res
have never used anything TO equal it, J. b, p
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
WILLIAM A. GET. JR..
ISAAC JOSEPH,

A TTORNEY-AT-L SUFFER- RTTTTD.
~ ing, southwest corner of Fifth and 7.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20
II. OATMAN,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-T,Aw
Notary Public. o''''
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

THE c. c. EMINENT Co.. S. F-Gents: Ihave been tro1
years ana could find nothing that would help got
IL would AFFORD me some relief AfJer using it wee
can recommend c. c. Linment the finest remedy for
F. j. LEASE. Manufacturer Of the celebr
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

CAAUNcEY II. DUNN. s. soLoN HoLI1
H0LL DUNN,
I AWYERS.-OFFICES, $50 FIFTH ST
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. II.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

TIE Q. G. LTNIMENT Co., S. F.-Gents had an attat
and enc bottle ofyour c. c. LiniInent effected complet
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20


p9nS swolen used ali ordinary remedies without doing
lnlfnent the Inflammation began to subSde al once and
and farmers. Yours truly, al
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

HE g O. LININENT Co, s. F-Gents used your
IL an article or the highest merit cheerfuy
remedy W. D. GARLAND, Equitable Life ms. Co.. 4O5
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-02-20

MRS WooDMAN, 228 Nineteenth street.
O. Liniment
nnent to always keep the
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
ANSONIA.

Mrs William Thompson has received a
purse1of 1857 80 from the employees of
the Ansonia brass and copper company,
as an expression of sympathy in the
death of her husband, who was lately
killed in the factory.
Rev Mr. Pitblado lectured in the First
Methodist church at Waterbury on Octo-
Der 2; subject, Glove and love letters
Senator Hawley of Shelton will occupy
the residence on johnson street, lately
vacated by Postmaster Drew.
Mr. Wolffsohn spoke to the German
residents in their native tongue in the in
terest of the republican party on Friday
evening at the new German hail.
On Thursday evening the Bible class
of Samuel Hall gave him a genuine sur
prise at his new home ON Jackson street.
About 80 were present and speak well of
Mr. Halls hospitality.
Men worked all day, Sunday, and into
the night on the abutment of the new
bridge. The water being lower nights
and Sundays is the reason for this.
Columbus day will be celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs Zerah B. Davis is visiting friends
in Wallingford and Meriden.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
Cockerels VS.. Capons For Profit.

Last season | made a careful expert
ment, to ascertain the cost of cockerels
and capons, for food alone, leaving out
all account of care, dressing, etc, as that
is practically the same in both cases.
The result was that | found it cost me
just about nine cents a pound to grow
the capons to size suitable for market,
while the cockerels cost twelve and a
half cents pound. L had always sup
posed it cost much less to grow eapon,
but did not know until this time that the
difference was so great. The cockerels,
when dressed, averaged six pounds, and
were sold for sixteen cents pound,
amounting to ninety-six cents each.
Their feed cost seventy-five cents each.
so that twenty-one cents represented the
return for time, care, express charges
and commerce. The profit L failed to
find. The capons averaged eight pounds
each, when dressed, and sold for twenty
five cents pound, or two dollars each.
Their feed cost seventy-two cents, so
that | had one dollar and twenty-eight
cents to cover expenses of care, dressing,
express, commerce, and profit, and it
did not take me long to see that they
had paid dollar profit each. All the
birds received the same care and atten-
tion, land each lot was given all the good,
sound feed it would eat, and their quart
ers kept clean. The capons were more
easily cared for they were quiet and
docile all the time, while the cockerels
were forever on the move, and quarrel
ing with each other more or less. The
result of this experiment should be val
liable to poultry-growers generally,
showing what profits may be secured by
the simple act of caponizing [Ameri-
can Agriculturist.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
ON THE FARM.
Cheap Living in Brazil.

There is no other country in the trop-
les where life can be sustained with as
little effort as in Brazil. If 10 acres are
enough in the temperate zone, one more
than suffices here. Any negro with a
bamboo cabin matched with palm leafs
can scratch with hoe small patch be-
hind his clump of bananas and raise a
crop of mandioca or manioc which will
keep his family alive. This is crop
which can be produced abundantly and
without cultivation on the poorest soil.
It supplies the chief food Of the natives.
Three acres will produce 10000 Of tapi-
oca, worth at least 5000. Half an acre,
with the most Indifferent cultivation, win
feed the largest family. Ii a few banana
trees and mango are back of the cabin
and a corner is reserved for pineapples
and another for black beans, even a
quarter acre will suffice for feeding the
family, with frequent renewals of the
manioca crop. Then the negro can have
small herd of goats grazing on the
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
LYONS PLAIN.

Mr. and Mrs Sipperley, G. Kellogg and
sister Jessie and Miss Adella Hamilton
attended the celebration in New York
last week.
Mrs Tarbelle with her little son Val
and Mrs Eli Wakeman have been visiting
at Capt G. w. Johnson's for the past
week. MIR Tarbelle and Eli Wakeman
were there over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Silliman with their
little son spent Sunday at r. Hoyt's.
The two little nieces of Miss Sarah
Macelva were her guests over Sunday.
Mrs Bates of Easton has been visiting
for few days at Capt @. w. Johnson's.
Mrs II. ii. Nichols and Mrs Dewitt
Morris White spent Friday in Norwalk.
Mrs Rachel Banks expects to spend the
Winter In Greenfield.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21

erley e. Warner. It is true he is consid-
ering an offer rendered him by Trinity
church of New Orleans. Still his parish
toner's doubt Of his acceptance OF the
same. Rev Mr. Jones Of Fairfield oifici-
ated last Sunday, as Mr. Warner is still
at the convention at Baltimore.
G. S. Leet has removed his family to
Springfield, Mass, where he will engage
in business.
One of the builders, j. B. Clark, is
missing from the city. He has done
much business throughout the city, but
his expenses were probably larger than
his income, so his friends say. Several
attachments have been levied by Sheriff
Whiting on buildings where work was
being done by Clark, in favor of the cred
itOrs,
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
HURLBUTT STREET, WILTON.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Abbott spent last
Sunday in Reading.
Miss Cornelia Redmond of New York
made flying trip to town, Monday, to
look after her new house.
Mrs Everett Bennett returned home,
last week, after caring for her sick moth
er for several weeks.
II. B. Disbrow and family of Mount
Vernon spent last week at their Summer
residence.
Preparations are being made to light
the street lamps. Work will be COM
menced at once.
Miss Eva Green is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Harvey Bedient.
While Mr. and Mrs Charles Abbott
were returning from Redding, Sunday
evening, they met black and white kit
ten peddling perfumery. Mr. Abbott car
ried a sample home.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21

this Guanahani, whereon Columbus land
ed, christening it San Salvador, was the
little Waiting island in the outlying Ba-
hamas. On this first voyage they sailed
throughout the adjacent archipelagoes,
and Columbus named them all the West
Indies, thinking, according to his precon-
ceived idea, that they were the archipel-
agoes south of Asia; just as in pursuance
of the same belief he sailed farther on
his fourth voyage, searching for the
straits of Malacca, and found instead the
isthmus of Darien, Honduras and Yer
aguo, stretching all along where the
straits ought to have been, according to
his faith and the conjectures of Paolo
Toscanelli.
After the first. voyage, there was no
question about the fea sibility of finding
Asia by sailing west; and no danger of
the abandonment of this discovery as
others had been abandoned. But it was
many years before the world knew it was
not Asia, and Columbus died without
knowing that he had practically ihcreas-
ed the capacity of the round globe by
new continent or pair of continents. The
story of
THE REMAINDER OF COLUMBUS LIFE,
almost from the moment when his great
success was acknowledged in Spain,
when the king and queen rose from their
thrones to receive him and babe him be
in hni nd ,7h oil hic
great honors were confirmed to him, was
one of disappointment, encouragement,
disgrace and finally utter neglect and OBJ
lvion. Instead of wealth to equip an
army to rescue the Holy Sepulchre from
the Turk, his scanty effects were sold, by
order of royal migrate, to pay his debts.
A broken down old man at so, destitute
and wretched, wearing the garb of
franciscan friar, he died at Valladolid
May 20, 1906, and not chronicler noted
the fact.
The portraits which represent the Cen
oese as swarthy and black haired, those
which give him a pointed beard and a
cavalier look, are the worst of all. Glenn
ents r. Markham, the English geograph-
er, has had the fortune to discover in a
villa at Como, on the Italian lake of that
name, what he pronounces the only au-
thentic portrait. Mr. Markham says con-
corning it: "Only
ONE AUTHENTIC PORTRAIT
of Columbus is known to have been paint
ed. The Italian historian, Paulus Jovi-
us, who was his contemporary, collected
a gallery of portraits of worthless of his
time at his villa ON the lake of Como.
Among them was a portrait OF the adj
miral. There is an early engraving from
it and very Indifferent copies in the Uffizi
at Florence and at Madrid. But until
quite recently do not think that the Or
iginal was known to exist. 1t, however,
never left the family, and when the last
Giovio died it was inherited by his grand
son, who is the present possessor. was
so fortunate as to see it when l was at
Como, and also to obtain a photograph
of it. Here we have the head of veneer
able man, with thin gray hair, the fore
head high, the eyes pensive and rather
It was thus that he doubt
less appeared during the period that he
was in Spain after his return in chains.
or during the last years of his life
ESpringfield Republican.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
NICHOLS.

Warren Plumb hasn't named his fifth
baby yet. 1t was born last week Thurs
day, Il boy, and the parents are vastly
pleased.
Howard Curtis is spending several
weeks with his brother, Rev Mr. Curtis at
Good Ground, l.. 1.
Anton Laufer is laying a substantial
stone wall in front of his residence.
Isaac Smith, who has milk route in
East Bridgeport, is at present selling 100
quarts a day, nearly all of which he
raises on his extensive farm.
The two fine summer residences at
White Plains have been closed for the
season.
The green has been cleared of rocks,
and it is now being plowed. When the
work Is finished 1t will make fine COM
mon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
Sage Pointers.

To preserve celery for family use, put
in the cellar, directly from the ground,
the tops being kept from contact with tn
soil by box without bottom or top. Do
not remove the earth from the roots, as
it will help keep it fresh and crisp. Pack
the roots in the box as close together as
possible. The temperature of the cellar
may be kept low, but absolute freezing
must be guarded against. Although eel
cry will live through good degree of
frost when in the ground where it grew,
it easily succumbs if touched by frost
after being lifted and placed in the eel
lar. Rotting is the other trouble which
must be prevented, and is the worst.
Nothing induces rorting so quickly as too
high temperature. If the celery begin to
lose its crispness, the roots may be moist
ened slightly, but no water should strike
the tops. Slight growth in the cellar is
not Objectionable, but too much will
make it strngy.
Keep an eye on the rowen. Don't let
the frost nip it. 1t is a great food for
calves. If a hard frost should come I'M
expectedly,it may be moved early in the
morning before the sun thaws it.
[ wrap every fowl for private custo-
mer in pure white table napkin and let
the buyer remove it and return it with
the pay.
Stone roads must come. But beside
them give us always an earth track for
use when the weather is dry and fine.
What is more quiet and pleasant than
stone-free earthen road? And September
is the time to enjoy it. The rattle on a
stone road amid the beauties of Nature is
out of place.
Young man, buy a farm this year.
You will never see prices so low for good
land.
Parsnips placed last fall in thoroughly
dried garden soil, not sand, kept perfect
ly till August in the cellar. Beets and
even English turnips do almost as well.
Old wire and two hoops held apart by
three sticks can be made to play an i'm
portant part as protector of the hens
feed or drink dish. The wire is fastened
firmly to one hoop and then strung over
the other and back all around, making a
close, vertical fence through which the
fowls reach their heads. A barrel head
cleated and nailed over the top hoop per-
feets the arrangement, keeping all dirt
out of the top.-[ HOLSTER Sage in Farm
journal.
The Newtown bee., 1892-10-21
SOUTHPORT.

Herbert o. Gilman, son of Rev Mr. Gil
man, has entered Wesleyan academy at
Wilbraham, Mass, of which Rev Will
liam Rice Newhall is principal. The
school is one of the best preparatory
institutions of its class and has taken a
great boom under the leadership of the
new principal, who succeeded Rev DR.
Steele in September.
Mrs w. f. Elwood started last Satur-
day on a Western trip.
Charles Jennings & Sons store is being
reprinted. r. p. Sherwood is doing the
work.
The Sasquanaug society will hold a
harvest supper in Washington hall on
November 8.
the Methodist church was held on Mon
day, to consider the spiritual interests
of the church.
The Kings Daughters of the Methodist
church meet on Saturday afternoon with
Miss Hattie Brown.
The following were the New York
wholesale prices paid for produce the
first of the week. Best white onions,
$3 80; pickle onions, ST.; seconds, SO :;
best yellows, 81 rs; small yellows, 81 !;
best reds, 50 so; small reds, ST rs; po-
tatoes, 81 25; small potatoes, 81; car
rots, 81; ounces, 50 So so; apples, 81.
Woodward 4 Furniss have placed gal
vanized cutters on the new barn of B. F.
Buckley.
This village, with other places here
abouts, was visited by hail storm on
Sunday about p m. The ground was
white for a time.
The ladies' aid society of the Metho-
dist church had a largely attended meet
ing last week with Mrs Sarah Gorham.
Frank K. Lane, the carriage repairer,
reports business good, Notwithstanding
this is generally the dull time with him.
Oliver Buckley is having the old Fur
Miss lot cleared up. The house which
stood on this lot dated back before the
Revolution. 1t was owned and occupied
by j. III. Furniss from 1856 up to year
ago. Previous to that it was occupied
by Mr. barrow.