davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-07-13
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND FLOUR MARKET
NOT ACTIVE.
Wheat is Lower and Flour Un-
changed-Bar1eyE Easier and Oats
Lower-Corn Advancing.

San Francisco. July 18th.
Wheat is lower; milling quiet, and little
offered. Flour unchanged Barley is
easier, both for spot and options. Mar
ket in oats has declined, all grades being
marked down. Corn market has a health
ier tone; Eastern white scarce and higher
Bran and middlings firm and fairly act
i've. Hay rules firm for choice grades.
Farmers are holding it.
Some inquiry for beans, but trading IS
light, seller holding on. Lima beans good.
Potatoes and onions firm. Corn on the
decline, being plenty. Tomatoes bring
fair prices. Cucumbers and squash in
Watermelons and cantaloupes arriving,
and prices fair. Peaches and apricots
scarce, and good prices the rule.
prices Will soon crowd the % marRef aSeanelh Wifs
home product. Cheese easy and in liberal
supply. Fancy ranch eggs are scarce and
going up. Store eggs are dull
Good prospects for California poultry
cepting geese. which are dull and weak.
Produce Quotations.
FLOUR Family Extras, s5Q51O per bbl;
Bakers Extras, s4.75a4.S5.
WHEAT-Shipping. Wheat is nominal at
81 23l2al.25 per ctl; Milling Wheat, s1.35Q
1.45 ped ctl
BARLEY-Feed, sl.r1za1-2o per ctl;
Brewing, nominal
good to choice, s1.271aQ1 32la; fancy feed,
81. 35eIL 3712 per ctl; Gray, S1.2oa1. .27S: Mill
ing, $1.30d1.35; Surprise, 81. 321ad1 37I5.
CORN-Eastern, in bulk-Large Yellow,
$1I1. .O219; White, $l.021adp1 .05; Mixed. 97lscG
ST. Sacked-Small Yellow, Californian,
81. 3OGi1. .35 per ctl.
RYE-s125 per ctl.
BUCK KWHEAT-Nominal
MIDDLINGS-$19 .50GI21. so per ton
BRAN-$15Q16 per ton.
ROLLED BARLEY-S25. .50GD26. 30 per TON
CLIPPED OATS-$1Q2 per ton more
than the whole article. as to quality
HAY (ex-car or cargo)-New crop-
Wheat. s17.5O@19.5O per ton: Wheat and
Cat $17.50d1S.50; Oat, $l7G1S; Island Rar
ley, S145Onl6: Alfalfa, -s12.50Q135O
STRAW-7SG95c per bale
HOPS-9G12l2c per ID.
BEANS-Bayos, S. S5G2e5; Butter. s1 Il
az; Pink 81. .501$2.G0: Red 81 27502 81: Lima
s.. S0Q2.90; Pea, 81. .S0G2; Small White. 81. a
@1.9O; Large White. s1-7OQ1.S0 Blackeye.
$685.: Red Kidney. $250Q2. TO-
OTATOES-Burbanks, old nominal.
New Potatoes, sOcQ$1 per ctl in boxes and
5O0f75c in sacks.
ONIONS-30140c per sack for red and
75Q90c per ctl for yellow.
VEGETABLES Green Peas. 115G215c
per 1b; Green Peppers, 50c6s1 per box
Garlic, 2u3c per ID: Cucumbers 75c6s1. al
per box for Bay; Tomatoes, 5O685c per
small box for Vacaville, $l.25 for Los An
geles and sl.5OG2.50 per box for large;
Summer Squash. $1G1.25 for Bay; String
The record-union., 1898-07-13
NEW YORK TROOPS.
They Will be Given Welcome
When Theyt Arrive.

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. - The
First Regiment of New York Volun-
teers will arrive at Camp Merritt to-
morrow The men are on four trains,
the first of which is due at the Oakland
Mole at daybreak. The others will fol-
low at short intervals.
Captain Putnam Bradley Strong,
himself a New Yorker, and until to-
day attached as Assistant Adjutant
General on Brigadiers General Miller's
staff, has been det2Asd to meet the
troops by Major General Otis, and to
escort them to Camp Merritt.
They will be given a grand welcome,
all arrangements having been perfected
by the local committee of former citi-
Zens Of New York. This committee is
to be made the nucleus of a permanent
New York society.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
YELLOW FEVER.
It's Presence Results in Establish
ment of Strict Quarantine.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, GUANTANAMO
BAY (Cuba), July 12.-The known pres
ence of yellow fever at Caimanera,
Guantanamo and other towns in the
vicinity of Camp McCalla AND along
the coast has resulted in the establish
ment of the strictest quarantine. The
rules will also be rigidly enforced at
Camp McCalla, although the general
health of the American marines is re-
markably good. The Spaniards in and
around Caimanera have been showing
great activity during the last two or
three days, and their forces there have
been apparently increased from Guam
tanamo. The boldness Of the American
launches in venturing up beyond the
port and the presence of a large num-
Der of warships in the lower bay have
evidently led the Spanish to believe
that AN attack is planned at that point.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
CUT THE CABLE.
Captain Young Sewers COmmunica-
tion of Havana With Santiago.
iNTRENChME 6 MS
II SAN TIAGO

PLAYA DEL ESTE Guantanamo
Bay), July 12.-Captain Young of the
Hist, commanding an expedition COM
prised of the Hist, Hornet and Wamp
atuck. yesterday morning (Monday),
while off Santa Cruz. succeeded in cut
ting the cable connecting Havana with
Santiago via Cienfuegos, Trinidad, the
United States and ManZanillo.
Under cover of the night Captain
Young went in, facing a superior force,
and located the landing place of the
cable. He remained in hiding until
daybreak, and then cut the cable fifteen
miles southeast of Santa Cruz in ten
fathoms of water Then he cut off
160 feet of the strand and towed the
ends in the opposite directions each for
a couple of miles.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
Shall Have Their Rights.

SAN FRANCISCO, July -. - The
Cali says: Governor Budd has de-
cided to take no definite steps toward
reorganizing the National Guard Of
California until he receives positive in
telligence that President Mckinley will
not call upon this State for additional
volunteers. The Governor is firm in
his purpose that the volunteers now
in the United States service shall not
be deprived of any of their rights as
National Guardsmen by reason of their
service at the front. In no event will
the guard be readjusted to exclude the
volunteers from privileges Of member
ship.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
He Issues a Circular Calling ON the
People to Give Thanks.

BALTIMORE (Mdl), July 12.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons has prepared a circular to
be read in the Roman Catholic churches
on Sunday morning which is intended
to carry out the suggestion made by
President Mckinley that the people of
the land unite in giving thanks for the
victory Of the American fleet off Santi-
ago.
The Cardinals letter calls upon the
people to return thanks to Almighty
God for His blessings upon the arms Of
this land I'm the conflict with the Span
lsh fleet, for the victory achieved and
for the escape Of the Americans with
comparatively no loss.
The circular further asks that prayers
be said for an early and bloodless end
to the war.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Conditions Quiet at Un-
changed Prices.

Sacramento, July 18th.
Trade continues quiet in local produce
circles at unchanged quotations.
Following are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras. $3.50 per 100
TBS: g. As for 80 fbs.
FRUIT-Oranges, Seedlings, 20a80c
per Dozen Lines. i21ac; Lemons, l5Gl25c:
Cocoanuts, 1Oc each; bananas, SOC per doz;:
Grape Fruit, IBIS for 25c; Apples, 81
per box. Strawberries: choice. 12izc bas-
10: Currants, 35c per box; Raspberries, 3
baskets for 25c; Green Apples, Sc; Black
berries. 2 baskets for 15c: Peaches. 3g4c
Dairy Butter-Pickle. soc
per 10: Mountain zoe; Valley Roll zoe
Petaluma, 45c per rois. Creamery. 45c per
The record-union., 1898-07-13
Meat Market.

FoIIowing are the rates for whole car
cases from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 614c; second quail
VEAL--5d6c for large and 6Q715c per ID
for small.
MUTTON-Wethers. 7Q71zc; Ewes. &c
per 10.
LAMB-SGS1ac per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 51s@5Ac per 10 for
medium 414Q412c for small and 41a45c fOr
large: dressed, 7QSc per fb.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
Submarine Mines to be Removed.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-It is ex-
pected that, in accordance with orders
from Washington the submarine mines
in this harbor will be removed within a
few days They were placed in position
by Major w r. Hueur Of the Engineer
Corps and cover a wide area Of the bay.
They will not be removed by explosion,
but their electrical connections will be
detached and they will be brought to
the surface and stored away for future
use.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
National Educational Association.

WASHINGTON, July I'm the pres
ence Of over 5000 persons the major
ity of whom were delegates. the soy
sion of the National Educational AS
sociation came to close tonight
An0bng the addresses delivered to-
night was one on "The Larger Univer-
sity Idea," by Elmer E. Brown Of Berk-
eley, Cal.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Los Angeles, Cal, next year.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
Closing Grain Quotations,

New York July 18th.
WHEAT-July, S11ac; September, 72Sc;
December, 722sc.
Chicago, July 18th.
WHEAT-July, 75c; September, 67Sc;
December 67$4c.
San Francisco, July 18th.
WHEAT-December $1.2SA.
BARLEY-December, $1.18H.
CORN-I.arge Yellow, $1@L02il
BRAN-$15M16.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

Morning Session-Beleher, 13c; Best &c
Bel, 14c; Savage, 13c; Union. 15c; Yellow
Jacket &c.
Closing Quotations-Andes, &c; Belcher.
12c; Best x Bel, 12c:: Caledonia, 16c: Chal
Con, lie; Con Cal q Va, 12c; Crown Point,
Sc: Hale e. Nor. 35c: Kentuck Con. oc:
Occidental Con- 5sc; Ophir 10c; Overman.
&c; Savage. I2c; Sierra New, 44c; Silver
Hill, Sc; Union Con, 15c: Yellow Jacket.
Sc; Standard, SLIGO.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
steamer Regulator Wrecked.

BONNEVILLE orr, July 1.-THE
river steamer Regulator was wrecked
on the rocks just below the Cascades in
the Columbia River this afternoon while
attempting to enter the Government
locks. She had on board 100 passen-
gers and large amount of freight, in
Guiding some horses.
The passengers and most Of the
freight were landed safely on the Ore
gon shore. The passengers were sent
to their destinations by rail-
The record-union., 1898-07-13
California Dried Fruit.

: NEW YORK, July 12.-California DRIED
Fruit-Quiet, but firmly active. Evaporat-
ed Apples-Common. 6dse; prime wire
tray, Size; choice, Ss4G9c; fancy, s1hc
Prunes, 4@Sc. Apricots-Royal S1aa10c;
Moorpark 10a12c. Peaches-Unpeeled, S
QSc; peeled, 12Q16c.
The record-union., 1898-07-13
TWO POWDER
EXPLOSIONS.
Eleven Men Killed and Twenty
Wounded.
Iuo Buildings Wrecked at the Laflln-Rand
Powder Works.

The First Explosion Was in the
House Where Guncotton was
Being Made and the Second
Supposed to be From Concuss1on
Thought to be From Grain
Of Gravel or Sand That Pro-
duced a Spark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06
PRINCIPAL and Interest Guaranteed.
WBC STcKNEK Pres, AA BROOKS NcePres En- DAVIS, Cash


|
! Mrs. Truman Martin Las the grip.
Mrs II. f. Washburn is seriously i'll.
! Cynthia Brown OF Goshen was at G. w
Angeles.
Leslie Pierce returned to Tnits college
I Thursday
The Graded school opened Monday with
100 students.
Daisy Miles was in FoIestdale a few
( days recently. fa.f -sg nov f-
L. NJ. Backus and wife were in Waits.
field last week.
Miss Anna Andrews returned to Keene,
n. H., Saturday.
NJ. d. Chittenden returned from Bur-
lington Saturday.
Miss Lulu Cham berlin returned to Bel
lows Falls Monday.
Miss Grace Martin returned to Goddard
seminary Monday.
Albert Sault returned to bis home in st.
Johpshury Monday.
II. NJ. Wing and t. II. Pratt were in
Randolph Thursday.
Alexander Briggs was in Brandon and
Burlington last week.
John W. Campbelland c. G. Martin are
sick with pneumonia.
Brandon several days lately.
Mrs. Susan Lattimer returned from
Woodsville, n. H., last week.
Miss Helen Marsh returned 20 Goddard
seminary in Barre last week.
Chas. Fl. Green was in Woodsvile, Wild
wood and Lyme, n. H., last week.
A. NJ. Hall OF Dayton, N. Y, spent Sun.
day and Monday at Chas. Martins.
D. L. Martin OF Union Village has been
visiting o. G.. Martin and family the past
week.
James Maltby Of Buffalo, n. Y, spent
few days with II. II. Chaffee and family
lately.
Barre have been visiting friends in town
the past week.
Last winter the stage went to Bethel on
runners for the first time Jan. 22d and
this winter Jan. 1st.
Leander j. Wing was called here Mon
day by the severe sickness OF his sister,
Mrs. I. f. Washhurn.
e. H. Edgerton and Chas. Crawl ford re-
turned Saturday and are spending this
week in Pittsfeld and Sherburne.
Next Sunday morning Rev. T.. Roscoe
will take for his topic, "Quo Vadis.n He
will also preach at Granville in the after
noon.
Thomas Cunningham has moved into
VIM. Tinkham's house ut the village and
will move onto the Baker farm in the
spring.
Joseph b. Jewett RI Rochester and Miss
Clara Dimick of Warren were married at
the home OF Adds Hill in Granville sun
day by Rev. t. Roscoe.
The dance at he G. A. r. hall was well
attended, over 60 couples being present.
The ladies served fine supper and Chat
fees orchestra furnished excellent music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06
,,l.NsyIlle

Second growth white ash wanted deliv-
cred at my mill or in my sheds at Bethel
or on he road between Gaysvil and
Bethel. j. h. Stafford.
Several ae suffering from German
measles.
Mrs. Melissa Twitchell is quite ill with
pneumonia.
MIR. Daniel Gay was in Randolph Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. A. B. Gay has sold his wood lot to
Raney Cowdrey.
Ar and Mrs. Bert Harrington we're in
Rutland last week.
George Adams has moved to Randolph
Iere ne has work.
Carl Tenne, ana John Gay have return
ed To Goddard seminary.
Miss Nora Adams has been visiting her
sis er, Mrs Frank Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny Boutwell, of Rut-
land spent Christmas in town.
Miss GOldwaitn OF Calais preached in
the Universalist church sun ay.
ar. and MIS-. James Ranger CT Mendon
were al EuzeDe y ilson's last week.
Mrs. Moody of Waterbury Center visit
ed her son, Rev. l.. N. Moody, last week.
red L oitcheli, who has been very sick
with pn-umOnla, Is said - re improving.
Charles Martin of Rochester visited
his brother, George Martin, last week.
Mr.. and MIS-. A. b. Gay and son Gilman
OF Rance pin were a. j. A. Gould's the first
o. last stek.
Two car loads Of stock are at Bethel
station and are being drawn 10 the shop
IN thls 2 ace.
Mr.. AID Mrs. William Chamberlain are
a.ara.rH - -
gegti5g mp heir WOOD pills.
Nr. ana Mrs. VIII Richardson have
moved t1eir goods nom Hariand aso
viii assist Mr.. j. 81. Cay IA the motel.
On Thursday and FRIDAY evenings OF
this Ne, kev. l.. n. Mood VIII mole
mt etinss in the stony Brook nee.iue
house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06

Frank Wask is reported better.
Mrs. Maria Smith OF Roxbury is at VIM
p. Smiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beckwith and daughter
visited o K. Russ last week.
Miss Minnie Monkey of Concord, n. H..
is at her fathers, Seth Monkeys.
CP p. and Willis w. whitney returned &c
their work at Fitchburg, Mass, last
Friday.
Mrs Charles Peak is in Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. Della Quimby is keeping house
for MIR. PEAK.
n W. Fowler and family and james G
Fowler and family spent New Years al
South Randolph with friends.
H.. Wight, agent for Clark d Hszel.
tine OF Boston, Mass, has just made SALE
OF Mrs. j. q. Hunts larm TO Warren San
born of Boston.
The band gave a very pleasant boz
-ociabie and concert Friday evening, bui
ON account of bad weather the attendanc,
was quite small.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06

Mr.. Charles W. Bliss, one OF the oldest
and most respected citizens OF koyalton,
died at his home in that town on the
morning of the first instant, at the age of
50 years. After an Illness of over three
months be passed peacefully away, the
weight OF years beng aggravated by a
chronic bronchitis of long standing.
Mr.. Bliss was born on the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER, 1914, on the place where be died.
Tie was a son of John and Rebecca
(Hutcbinson) Bliss, and is the last survi-
vor, save one, OF family OF eight chill
dTen. The other survivor is John Hutch
inson Bliss, the youngest son, who is liv
ing with bls daughter, Mrs. Mary DoteD,
in Springfield, Mass, and is now very
feeble.
The farm on which MIR. Charles w. Bliss
lived and oieu was purchased by John
Hutchinson, his mothers father, IN i7SS,
after his return from his captivity which
began with the burning OF Royalton. The
farm passed from Mr.. Hutchinson to his
son. IN law, John Bliss, in 1889, ana MIR.
Charles W. Bliss became interested in IL
about the same time.
He went 10 Georgia in 1910 and taught
school for about three years in the vicini-
~ Of Augusta, whea his health uecame
impaired and he returned home. The old
farm was then much eDcumt cred and he
applied his savings to the purchase of the
mortgages, becoming the substantial
owner of the farm.
The same year (lS43) he married Henri
eta Whitney, daughter OF Aaron WHIT
ney of Tanbrldge, and they uwelt togeth-
er upon the old farm until he closed his
eyes IN his last sleep. his wife still surviv-
ing. Three sons were born to them, two
Of whom are yet living.
Mr.. Bliss was for many years member
of the Congregational church at RSyalton.
He was man of keen intellect aud WIS
often employed in offices of trust, which
ne discharged with great Judgment and
perfect fidelity. lie was trusted by his
townsmen ana YVES often called To tow d
office. He was among the very last of the
old puritan population OF the White River
valley in Royaiton, 80 many OF whose
names illustrate the truth of the proverb,
"AD honest man is the noblest work OF
Cod
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06

would find some way to avoid the accept
ance. But to his surprise Mr.. Bliss ac-
cepted the challenge and at the appointed
| time was on me field ready for the fray
but the ire eater did not put in an APP
pearance, so the duel was never fought.
At the regular MEETING of Daniel Lille
Post No. 81, q. A. r., held in their hall
Jan. LIST, 1898, Past Commander Geo. Ii.
Kimball installed the following officers:
Commander, Ira Quimby; senior vice
commander, A. f. Gillette; junior vice
commander, NJ. NJ. Wnipple; adiutant, t.
A. Chadwick; chaplain, w. j. Rogers !;
auartermasier p. +. Wynn; surgeon,
VIM. Magiveny; off GER of the Gay, NJ. n.
Kendall; officer of the guard, Henry Rice;
sergeant major, Myron Savage; quarter
master sergeant, III. Powers.
Few people are aware OF the magnitude
of the farming operations carried on by j.
G. Burnett, but a visit last week to his
farm showed the writer that there are
some Vermont men who carry on farming
on a pretty liberal scale. NJ. Burnett has
a barn oDe hundred ard five feet long,
fprty-fiYe feet wide; with four floors. Be.
ginning on the ground floor, where the
manure from the floors on the second and
third stories is dropped through spouts,
we found fourteen hogs and about fifty
hens On the next floor We found eight
horses and thirty-one COVE, aud on the
third floor two hundred sheep and lambs.
There is a roadway running into the
gable end OF the fourth floor upon which
all the crops are drawn in. from whence it
is taken do IN to the different floors by
spouts. Within the barn there is a silo,
holding about $50 tons OF ensilage. Dur
ing the past season Mr.. Burnett has built
a creamery adjoining the earn, in v hich
he doce the separating aud churning OF
Ills own butter by horse power, making
about one hundred and tifty pounds per
week. lie has in his home farm three
hundred and seventy-five acres aud some
years cuts over 100 tons of hay. He
mas had a special market for his nutter in
Providence, r. L., for the past twelve
years and is now getting 25c. gross.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06

The remains of J. w. Crapo were
brought here for interment Saturday.
The New YEARS. hop at the Union house
was enjoyed by good crowd, as usual.
Albert KING BIT is III with heart trouble
and is attended Uy Dr. Rustedt of Rutland.
Edith Ackermaa OF Fat bush, LII, visit
ed at T. G. Parsons few dsys last week.
Mr.. and Ms. l. ). Knight of Rutland
visited at j. B. S ory's one Gay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim johnson OF Ludlow
visi at Byron Aldrich's a fe@ day last
wee.
Mrs. Eliza Huntoon and daughter, Miss
France, returnee from Dorchester, M4ss.,
las week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and little Msriory
s. Mt New Years day at z. d. Burdett's
in Rutland.
M. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson OF Chippen-
hook are Staying with AIRS. JOhnson's
father, Berry Fl apence.
Gnv Huntoon disposed Of q very nice
flsnjo taw Gays azo by sale of ticksss.
David Towers a The lucky winner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06
South STOCK bringe.

Miss Bessie Longley is convalescent.
George Locke was in Rutland last sun
day ana Monday.
Alonzo Keyes and Miss Brown were in
Bethel last Saturday.
A. Tyler sol all OF bis COWS to " II
Davis of Barnard last week.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs. George
Edmonds last Tuesday, Dec. 2Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs will Packard returned to
their home in Mendon last S Saturday.
School in the Gilmore district, taught
by May Gilmore Da.ton, closed last
Friday.
There viii be services at the NJ. E.
church on Stony Brook next Thursday
and Friday evenings, conducted by Rev.
l.. n. Moody of Gsysville. All are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-06
Bethel Local Intelligence.
Help wanted in the stitcting room.
Av BETHEI SHOE Co.

| Help wanted In the stitctlng room.
4w BETHEL SHOE Co.
Royal Lion Jap. tea is the best at kim
balls.
Fresh lot of cakes just received at kim
balls.
Horse blankets sold at the very lowest
price at Marston's.
Sweet Florida oranges, new dates, figs,
bananas, ETC., at Kim BARS.
Buy &c. cake OF White Cloud soap and
get a spool OF silk al kmballs.
Nearly new house for sale at very low
figures. Inquire Of Arnold q Wilson. 81
Wben YOU want a good cup q coffee try
Chase a. Sanborn's. For sale by kimual.
Special at Marston'sl One -pound can
baking powder aud a 10 quart TN pail for
25c. Marston's. 1g
Gold Dust, 15c. package; 8 cakes Len
nox or OAK Leaf soap, 25e.; best spices, ocr
per quarter. Marston's. H
For first-class hair cut and wedding
shave 90 to Osha's Embarrassing parior,
opposite passenger station. wv
Don't miss going TO see the Projecting
Kinetescope in the Uhiversalist church
Friday evening, Jan. 7th. Admission,
zoe, children, loo.
Start the new year by having your
watch repaired at the little repairing fac.
tory of r ). Adams Prices as low MS the
lowest for correct work.
DON'T forget TO get your tickets for the
U. V. NJ. Glte ana Mandolin club's CON
cert the evening of the 10Th Monday.
For sale at w. Il. Adams.
Hay to sell, either delivered OF at my
barn on Christian Hill. Different grades
aud different prices. Also small lot of
corn fodder. 2w Il. A. HATCH.