davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
RosELAND
March g..

March &.
A grand entertainment will be held
in the school house Dist. 80, next
Saturday evening Mar. 10.
Misses Katie and Mary Vatruba
who have been staying in Renvil[e for
some time are now with us again.
Alfred Trulson Of Fahlun honored
us with pleasant call last Saturday.
August Carlson contemplates build
ing a m agnificent residence this
spring.
Kid is thinking of leaving Roseland
and going to. some other place that is
little colder, as he believes Rose
land is to warm place too stay in all
winter,
Wheat is going down; hardware,
twine, merchandise, grocseries, cotton
goods and everything else is advanc-
ing in prices. That shows the farmers
must be getting in pretty close quar-
ters. Say fairness, are these the good
times the republican party promised
you in the fall of '96?
It is rumored that some of our farm
ers have already purch ased their
twine,
Some of our inhabitants thought a
post Office on wheels would be good
thing, so they determined to try it,
just for once; but instead of receiving
the mail at the door, as was expected,
they had to have great wrangle and
fuss, before they got it in their possess
sion. They now take their mail the
old way, and feel happy and contented.
Kid agrees with Pat and believes he
is right in going for the whiskey dis
pinsers and the poor creatures who
consume the unwholesome matter. But
in spite of all the crime and depravity
shown to them caused by drunkenness,
they indulge in strong drinks to their
hearts content and go forward regard
less of consequences. KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

A grand entertainment will be held
in the school house Dist 80, next
Saturday evening Mar. 10.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

and had anticipated some trouble.
Philip related the facts of Mr.. Winters
visit. telling his wife some things the
mill owner had said.
"What did you say. Philip, to make
him so angry? Did you give him a
piece of your mind?"
Il gave him the whole of it," replied
Philip. somewhat grinly. lat least all
Of it on that particular subject that he
could stand"
"Oh. dear! 1t seems too bad to have
this trouble come so soon! What will
Mr.. Winter do? He is very wealthy
and influential Do you think-are you
sure that in this matter you have done
just right. just for the best. Philip? 1t
is going to be very unpleasant for
you.'
"Well. Sarah, | would not do differ
emily from what l have DONE. What
have done? have simply preached
Gods truth, as plainly see it, to my
church. And if do not do that, what
business have in the ministry at all?
j regret this personal encounter with
Mr.. Winter. but l don't see how !
could avoid it,
Ibid you lose your temperY
"No." .s..-
"There was some very loud talking.
could hear it away in the Kitchen.
"Well, you know, Sarah, the more in
dignant get the less inclined feel to
'holler.' 1t was Mr.. Winter you heard.
He wasNvery much excited when he
came and nothing that l could consci-
entiously say would have madr any
difference, with him." -: . *
"Did you ask him to pray over the
matter with your
"No. do not think he. was in a pray
Ling mood H.
5#"Were you" = ,....-s~ r. s.
J" Philip hesitated a moment and then
replied seriously: ''Yes. ! truly believe
was-that is, should not have been
ashami'd al any part Of the interview
TO put; myself into loving communion
with my Heavenly Father u
Mrs: Strong still looked disturbed
and anxious. She:<was going over in
her mind the probable result Of Mr..
Winters antagonism to the minister
| 1t looked to her like very serious
thing. Philip was inclined to treat the
affair with a calm philosophy. based
on the knowledge that his conscience
was clear Of all fault in the matter.
sgsss."'What do you suppose Mr.. Winter
will do ?'''s*Mrs. Strong asked. S,sE SIS. SIS.
HE threatened to withdraw his
financial support and said other paying
tmembers would do the same" s. #
Isst""Do you think they Willy'ts ss ss.s.I s3
'"1 don't know. Ishouldn't wonder II
they do jzs5
What will you do then?5 It will be
dreadful to have q disturbance In the
lsschurch OF this kind, 'llilip. will
Isruin Your prospects here gu Nin not
be able to work under al that fric-
tion. ''$5
And tie minister's wife suddenly
broke down and had d good cry, while
Philip comforted her, first. by saying
two or three funny things and, second
w. BY asserting with a positive cheer:
Ifulness which was peculiar to- him
when he was hard pressed that even II
the church withdrew all support he
Phillip could proba bly, get q Job some
fsW here on railroad q or II "a hotel,.
where there was always d demand for
porters who could walk up several
lights OF stairs with good sized
trunk. 1ss
Sometimes u almost think ! missed
~ ca llln1 mid gnillp pu1pussly
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
AUCTION SALES.
The following sales are advertised
in this issue of the TRIBUNE:

The following sales are advertised
in this issue of the TRIBUNE:
March 9-John Larson, Whitefeld.
March He. P. Wicklund. Fahun
March 15-Jens Johnson, St. Johns.
March 16-Mrs Betsy Soderberg, Roseland.
March 19-H MartinsOn, St. Johns.
March ?O-Andrew Jeppson, Kandiyohi.
March go. B. Olson Dovre.
March 28-Andrew Beck, Whitefeld.
! March 3O-Th ON Thompson. Mamre.
Advertised Letters.
Berentson, Miss Louise,
Bell, NJ. EdgarL.
Blom, I. A.
Dunigan, Mr.. John, (3)
Hanson, Mr.. Hans, - r.
Johnson, Miss Tilda, "
8 Swan,
Jenson, A. I. 8, "
JOnson, Miss Julia, ~ s*z
ss S Ella,
Miller, Miss Tillie L.
McKemey, Mr.. J.. T. 3.
>Streed, Herr G.. ( Foreign
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07
Real Estate ansfers.
VILIAGEOF WILLMAR.

ssz... - VILLAGE OF WILIMAR.
Feb. 2S-F. w. Segerstrom to G. j.
Segerstrom-lots S and 6, block 49,. Sl5O0 %
Mch. 2-Kandiyohi Co. Bank to
John s. Robbins-lot 4. Gill Sub. of
O........ ......... 80. .....' /"'o'oo
Meh 6-Alfred Jewell to Isalz +. Bas-
seboe-lot7, block G, Gill; Sub. of ... ~
r. lOGC--.,.. ..'''''' Ao1o'oo
vi *@ . 5@s.=zs WILI4MAR. - !! r E. i
Feb. 27-Ole Gilbertson to Andrew N.
Anderson-S1s sWA, Sec. 12......:. 10000
ID ST. JOHNS
Mch. 3-MaEie Rasmussen ct al to
Christian Larson-SWASW14, Sec. -
~. ttuU'VV
zSt. L lsa=ss HARRISON. i. 5E..zs IN
Mch. 1-Joseph Maier to Henry j.
4 Kuhn-E1s NWA, Sec. l. =. i400 90
vi @5.Es COLFAx. .s.gtGss$#zz45g4
Feb 2S-Chas. Torn to Peter Il. Hem
schein-lotl /, Sec. "a. Is 90
s}lz VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
Mch. 1-Chas. r. Sperry to Amanda s8
Il E. Ogren--lots 5 and 8, block 10, q. NH
a, 8 Sperry's Add. !. !. &. s. 20 90
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

Misses Katie and Mary Vatruba
who have been staying in Renvil[e for
some time are now with us again.
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

It is rumored that some of our farm
ers have already purch ased their
twine,
Willmar tribune., 1900-03-07

For reliable fire insuranc as cheap
as any, see 3. 2. Otos, in TRIBUNE
building l6tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
BASKETS for carrying-hampeFs srs6
hand bags-experience.

OF COURSE you don't buy the sx-
perience, but it's of great value to yea
because knowing how to pack enss.seH
us to insure safe arrival no breaksEa,
no loss - whether transported gvar
mountains on pack saddle or carried fN
the locker of your yacht.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
CAMPING
SUPPLIES

IN OUR STORE you'll find scores and
scores of articles particularly suited for
camping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
OREGON IN PORT.
She Arrives Safely at Kure and
Will be Patched up.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The Navy
Department this morning received the
following cablegram from Captain
Wilde, commander of the Oregon, dat
ed Kure July IS:
Secretary Navy, Washington: Ore
gon and Nashville arrived Kure 2
o'clock this afternoon. Expect to dock
on the 18th. Shall / make permanent
Jr temporary repairs? 1 would sug
gest putting on steel patches which
IAN be done in q very short time and
ship go back to her duty at Taku. To
make permanent repairs it will require
IT least sixty days, probably more.
Not single man injured in any way,
WILDE
To this dispatch Secretary Long at
once replied as follows:
Universal rejoicing over safety OF
Oregon. She is the Constitution of this
generation. If safety of Oregon per-
mits patch and go to Taku. L COM
mend your preference for service.
LONG"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
NATIONAL POLITICS.
Patrick Egan for Senate,
Lindsay Interviewed.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The following
letter. given out for publication by Pat
rick Egan. formerly United States Min
lister, was received by him, he states.
in answer to telegram of congratula-
ton sent by him to Mr.. Bryan on the
latter's nomination for the Presidency:
LINCOLN, Neb., July 1.-THE Hon.
Patrick Egan. New York. My Dear
Mr.. Egan:-Your telegram OF con-
graduation was one OF the first receiv-
ed and none were more highly appre-
ciated. You were the first prominent
Republican pointed out TO me when ]
arrived In Lincoln. October 1. 1857. and
you may remember that responded &c
the toast, Our Friends. the Enemy,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27
ASTOR RETRACTS.
yonfesses Himself too Hasty in the
Milne Case.

LONDON, July 19.-Mr. William
Waldorf Aston has apparently reached
he conclusion that he made a grave
DIunder when he publicly insulted
captain Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne.
Today Mr.. Aston publishes in his news
paper. the Pail Mall Gazette:
I'VE desire to express regret that a
paragraph which appeared in this col
INN on July with regard to the pres
ance of Sir Berkeley Milne at Mr.. AS
.ors concert the preceding Thursday
evening should have been published
under a misrepresentation of the exact
circumstances. Explanations of q
complete categorical kind, now show
hat Sir Berkley Mines presence was
Tue to a misunderstanding that entire
" absolves him from any intentional
lscourtesy."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

the evening when you and other Re-
publicans were celebrating the Repub-
iican victory in 1888. / attended the
banquet given you when you were de-
Parting for Chile. So much for remin-
iscences. Am glad that you like our
platform. | think it is superb. 1t ought
TO appeal TO the conscience and patriot
ism of the people.
You are in a position to do impor-
tant service for the party in the crisis
which is upon us and 1 am delighted to
know that your zeal is equal to your
ability. Yours truly
w. ]. BRYAN"
NEW YORK, July 19-"No. l am
taxing no part in a third ticket move
ment this year said Senator William
Lindsay of Kentucky, in answer to a.
question put to him.
The Senator is reported TO have sun
ported Palmer and Buckner in 1896.
What about the Chinese situation ?"
1T is a very serious matter" he
answered.
do you think it VIII have any bear
ing on the'coming election?"
Il don't see why it should" was the
Senator's answer. IF the Chinese
Government is responsible for the kill
ing of any American citizens, this
country should hoio ii TO a strict ac-
countability. But if the country is
oVerrun by mobs that the Chinese Gov
eminent cannot control, then we must
help suppress the rebellion Catch as
many Of the ringleaders as possible
and hang them"
ut is said you intend to locate in
New York on the expiration of your
term in the Senate
THAT is So Senator Lindsay replied.
Il have made definite arrangements to
practice law here after March 4th
next
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-27

FOODS of every sort In diminueiva
packages tin, glass. wood and stona-
handy for packing. handy eat-littic
waste.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
PRIMARY MEETINGS.

At meeting Of the County Exec
uuve Committee, held Friday at the
office of Marshall Mccormick, ia pur-
suance of the call of the Charm an,
Thos. ID. Gold.
Present: Q. A. Ford, NJ. McCor-
mick, NJ. Reardon, F. b. Whiting and
Chas. NJ. Broun.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, Thos. ID. Gold, and II
was decided by said Committee to
hold meetings ut Berryville, White
Post and Russell'S, on June End, 1900.
at o'clock p. ~, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Congression
al Convention, which meets at Harri
sonburg on the 18th day of July.
1900. The basis of representation is
one delegate to every fifty votes ana
frac tional part thereof over twenty
five, cast at the last Presidential cleo
ton.
Clarke countyis therefore entitled
to twenty two delegates, to be divid
ed as follows:
Greenway district-4 delegates.
Chapel district
Long Marsh district
Battletown district s
CHAs. NJ. BROUN, Secy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
Personals.

Mrs. ID. e. Snyder returned to her
home in this place last Thursday from
Warrenton. Va, where she went some
weeks since in a very critical state of
health. Her friends will be glad 10 learn
OF her improved condition, with the
prospect of early restoration TO good
health again.
Mrs. VIM. b. Lee, of Gloucester. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. 4. S. Kown-
slsr.
Mrs. J. NJ. G. Mcclure is visiting rela-
tives in Mt. Jackson.
Mrs. Halle Dortch, after an extended
visit to her sister in Prince George coun-
ty. has returned to her home here
Miss Wentz, of New York, is the
guest of Miss BY Lee.
Mr.. Page Lee, of Baltimore, is here on
visit to his father, Mr. G. s. Lee
Mr. Province Mccormick, Jr., of the
L. ). Marine Corps, is home on a fur
Tough.
Mrs. Mary Willis, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. w. T. Milton, has
gone to Middleway to visit relatives.
Nr. Hugh Mcdonald was in Haymar-
ket last week on business
Mr. Oscar Cordeman, of Hagerstown.
Md was the guest of Mr. Harry Hardes-
" last week
Mr. W. 7. Lewis, who attended the
Red Mems Council in Danville, Va. has
returned home.
Mr. 7. :. Thompson is home from an
extended visit to Washington.
Mrs. J. r. Russell and mother, Mrs.
Nicademus. left here last Wednesday TO
visit friends in Pennsylvania. Mrs Mic
ademus and daughter. Miss Eta. will re-
turn with Mrs. Russell, with whom they
will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Otley and Mrs. Nora
Daniel, of LOudoun county, are visiting
their cousins, Mrs Maggie Myers and
Miss Nellie Showers
Mr. +. VI. Thompson and family are
spending the week at the National Capt.
tol.
Miss Virginia Wood. Of Moorefeld
W. Va, Is the guest of Miss Alice Cla-
gett
Col r. II. Lee returned TO his home
near BOyce last week from Gloucester.
where he spent the winter with his son.
Rev. VIM b. Lee
Mr.. Harry Harness, of Capon. W Va.
Is IN town visiting friends
Mr. Albert Diehl Of Charlestown. was
pleasant caller at the COURIER office
last week
Miss Macleod has returned t. Wash
mgton, after a visit Of some weeks TO the
Misses Page.
Mr.. ;. F. Baughman is at his store. af-
ter several days indisposition
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowel have
gone to Philadelphia on a visit.
Mrs f. d. Oliver left last week for a
visit to relatives in Washington.
Judge Emerson has returned TO Berry
vile, after being absent during the spring
and winter. He has been visiting his
old home in Montgomery county. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
CLARKE COURIER
WEDNESDAY,, MAY %, 1900.
LOCAL NEWS
An All-Week Bazaar.

At meeting of the Berryville Fire
Company held in Camp Hall on Fri
day night, the committee on enter
talnment recommended the holding
of an all week bazarr in Winston
Hall, commencing July 9th and con
tlnulng to July l4th. The proceeds
of this entertainment will be used to
pay for hose aud reels purchased by
the company. In order to make the
bazaar a success it will require the
cooperation of the entire town-both
ladies and gentlemen-and it is hop
Ell that there will be none to fail to
do their duty IN this matter. for ev
cry one should feel the greatest in
terest in everything pertaining to an
organization whose object is to pro-
tect the property in the town. If the
company does the work, it is certain
ly the duty of the citizens to assist in
procuring the necessary apparatus to
fight fire. BY holding this bazaar for
u week it will require good supply
of material, such as cakes, provisions,
all kinds of fancy work, and in fact
anything that will be saleable. Any
one wishing to volunteer ccntribu-
tions can do so by notifying any of
the following committee, j. +. Ogden,
s. F. Baughman, Jr.; Earnest Jones,
Jno. K. Crown and Charles Marks
Those who do not volunteer will be
called on by some member of the com.
pany, or the members of the Auxil-
larry Committee, "and please remem-
Der, that all those who do not respond
promptly will have the hose turned
on them" So in order to avoid u
"ducking." let every one work with a
will to make this the greatest success
the town has ever known, for it is not
- case where any sectional feeling
should exist, but hearty co-opera-
ton with all. Please do not forget
the day and date.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
Blue Ridge Hunt Club Meet.


The Blue Ridge Hunt Club. Of
this county, will hold its fifth annual
exhibition on Saturday, May 26th, in
Carter Hall Grove, adjoining Mill
wood. The previous exhibitions Of
this club have been excellent, and AT
rangements are beng made TO make
this one better than ever. The fol-
lowing is the programme:
lst-Riding class, for horses Is hands
and over
2nd-Single drivers.
3rd-Riding class, for horses under Is
hands
5th-Green Hunter Glass, height Jump.
it,; Purse, $1,000; Entrance, $500
6th-Free for all Jump, Height Aft. 6
in; Purse, $1,000; Entrance, $2.OO.
7th-High jump, best performance
oveI oft. Purse $1,000; Entrance, 81. 90.
Sth-Gymkhana races.
9th-Hunt club steeplechase. Purse.
Hunt Club cup.
1O-Flat Race, Sweepstakes.
Refer to William F. Randolph. Mill
wood, Va
Admission, 10 Il 25cts., carriages. 10
cts. Performance to start at p. m.
Refreshments will be served on grounds.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
j. II. GRIFFITH.

Dear COURIER: | was somew hat
surprised to learn of the letter pub
hshed by Father Griffith in this
weeks Courier at the eleventh hour,
for the reason that he personally IN
formed me. be did not intend to no.
tice my communication in your last
issue; he also made this statement to
your editor, and to other mutual
friends. | suppose the old gentle
man could not refrain however from
giving vent to his spleen. and as the
day and hour for your issue of this
week rolled around, he could not re-
sist the temptation of sending in a
small sized squib, knowing that
would have no opportunity to reply.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23

consider it not only q pleasure
but a duty | owe to my neighbors to
tell about the wonderful cure effect,
ed IN my case by the timely use of
Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy. | was taken very
badly with fiux and procured bot
tie of this remedy. A few doses of
il effected permanent cure. take
pleasure in recommending it to 9th
ers suffering from that dreadful dis
ease.-J. W. Lynch. Dorr, w. Va.
This remedy is sold by W. Richard
son, Druggist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23

Hello Where are you going.
am going to Marshslrs Confectionery
store to leave my order for Sunday
for some of that delicious ice cream,
made at the Berryville Creamery. Ii
is the finest ever made in this town
and is only so cts. pe.- gallon. Just
think of il.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
Notice.

NOU1c6.
take this method of informing
the people of BerryvilIe aud Clarke
county that am still in the ice cream
business, and am prepared to fill all
orders large or small, any flavor
desired. have arranged to freeze
my cream at my store whore | can
personally superintend the making of
1t. Thus AVOID a crowd of bows and
men who were in the habit of gath
ering around the creamery where
had 1t frozen last season. Satisfac
ton guaranteed or money refunded.
Yours for Bushes,
Mrs. c. Il. JONES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
W ELL-BORING.

y having purchased modern and high
class well-boring Machine, we wish to in
FORM the people of Clarke and neigh boring
e Gu that we are prepared to do promptly
anu H satisfactorily all work. in the line of we'll
S SonlIIg. Give us a trial and we guarantee
e'"u work and perfect satisfaction
GKo. w. WYNKooK, JR
A. CHAs. Il. WyNKooP.
aonaso' Repairing of all kinds promptly
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
\ cry cordially yours.
LOUIS KLOPSCH

Mafeking has been relieved by the
British and the Orange Free State is
now entirely free of the Burghers
president Kruger is said to be suing
Tor peace, and has addressed propOs-
ais to Lord Salisbury for the cesss>
ton of hostilities.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23
Deering Day.

Deering Day.
Friday, May 25th, VIM. +. Reed
Co., will have a delivery of Deering
Binders and Mowers sold this season.
Those who have given orders for
machines will please come early so
AS to get their machines loaded be-
fore dinner hour. A procession will
then be formed at the depot and will
march to the Hotel for dinner, which
will be free to those who have pur-
chased machines this season. Come
one. come all.
WIN. +. REED & Co.
ID. ii. Jones sells All Steel Horse
Rakes. Call for circulars.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-05-23

Percsles, Ginghams and
SbirtIngs
at Palmbaum's.
Mr.. w. L. Ramey, one of Clarke's
progressive farmers, is adding much
to the appearance of his place by
treating his house to coat Of paint
inside and out. and erecting hand
some iron gate at the entrance of his
farm on the Wildwood pike.
New embroide-ies and laces
at Palmbaum's.
Rev. DR. Graham, Of Winchester.
conducted services in the Presbvte-
rian Church last Sunday before a
large congregation. Rev. ID. II.
Scanlon, the new pastor of the
iehurch, will reach here about June
LIST.
10 close them out. We offer
YOU yard wide ingram carpet for %
cts. \ beautiful pattern PART WOOL
for Is cts, it is worth 80 cts.
Brussels Carpet, newest style (S5
ct. grade) for 57cts. II will paw
YOU TO visit the BERRYvILLE FURNI
TURE STORE.
Rev. Mr.. johnson. Of Washington.
occupied the pulpit in Grace Church
last Sunday. The rector Of the
church, Rev. Ewd. Wall, has been in
attendance at the meeting of the
Episcopal Council of Virginia, in
session at Charlottesville last week.
The quarterly meeting of the Free
Will Baptist Church (colored) here
drew large crowd of coIored people
to Berryville last Sunday, from this
aud adjoining counties. Services
we're held in the morning, evening
and night, and were largely attended
Only four of those fine Steel Ran
ges left. $3.50 buys one now.
Come quick If you want one. And
remem her our stock of Furniture is
complete. BERRYvILLE FURNITURE
STORE.
negro man from Winchester
walked off the excursion train near
Halltown last Sunday while the train
was running at full speed. He was
severely hurt, but, it is thought. not
seriously so.
Miss Louise Ogle Beall, daughter
of Col. Ii. ID. Beall the well known
Virginia Editor of the Baltimore Sun.
has been appointed Sponsor to repre-
sent Maryland at the Louisville Con-
federate Reunion.
The Baltimore wheat market ruled
weak Monday, that cereal suffering "A
decline of Z CT. The settling price
was 20 rs cts. Corn is a little weak b
err cob bringing $40 per barrel.
Spring lambs, S7@S per 100 lbs.
The 1000 feet of hose, bought by
the Berryville Fire Company. has ar
rived, and Capt. Hoffman desires all
members of the company to prepare
for drill next Saturday evening at
o'clock.
Mr.. W. L. Cooper, who tenants
"Montery" the estate of Mrs. q. W.
Lewis, owns d one year-ol Durham
COW, which dropped male calf re-
Gently that tipped the scales lis lbs.
On May Both, the Maryland monu-
ment To the Federal and Confederate
dead will be unveiled at Antletam.
and the President aud a number of
his Cabinet have consented 10 attend
the exercises. The n. & w. will sell
on May 30th for train IS only; round
trip tickets to Antietam at cents
each.
Miss Charlotte Ransom, daughter
of Capt. Thos. G. Ransom, of Staun
ton, has been chosen sponsor for the
StOnewall Jackson Camp. Staunton.
Va. for the annual reunion to be
held in Louisville.