davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

- DISTRICT CONfENItON'
The Democratic District Convention,
for the Third Congressional District, met
at Hyde Park on Wednesday August st,
and was attended by respectable dele
cation.
The Convention was called to order by
Mr.. Bishop, Chairman of the district COM
mittee. Organized by the appointment
of Hon. Lucieus H. Noyes Of Hyde Park
as temporary chairman of the Convention
with W. W. Eaton of Hyde Park, and
H. N. Deavitt of Cambridge. as Secreta-
ries.
The temporary organization was made
the permanent organization Of the Con-
vention.
On motion of Mr. Smith, committee
of five was appointed by the chair to pre-
sent resolutions. 49,.
A committee on nominations was APP
pointed by the Convention as follows:
ChiHendea Co.-H. B. Smith, S.
Bishop, Morrillo Noyes.
Franklin Co.'S. S. Green, Daniel
Morey, DR. A, E. Brush
Orleans Co. George W, Aiken VIM.
Scott, .,... ...sta
LamoiWe Co.-Dr. J. S Move.
The Chair appointed as Committee
on resolutions, H. B. Smith, J. j. Deavitt
Geo. w. Aiken, A. E. Brush, Geo. W.
Hill.
Remarks were made in relation to the
Philadelphia Convention, by Mr.. Hill of
johnson, and Mr.. Smith of Milton, after
which the Convention took recess until
two p. NJ.
Upon the re, assembling of the Conven-
ton Mr.. Aiken reported the following
nominees from the committee on nomina-
tions.
For Member Of Congress-WALDO
BRIGHAM of Hyde Park
Delegates to The National Union Con-
venttm--John j. Deavitt of st. Adams.
D. G. Linslcy of Burlington.
.SubshtutcS-N II. Arlington of Ba-
kerstield, R. W. Chase of Burlington.
District Committees. Bishop, Geo.
W. Aiken p T. Skinner.
The report of the committee was uuan-
mously adopted.
Tie Committee on resolutions reported
is follows
Resofced, That we cordially approve of
he resolutions of the last State Democrat
9 Convention and endorse the candidates
here nominated and pledge to these cam
liaatcs our faithful support at the polls
Resolced. That we will heartily sup
port the candidate this day nominated for
Congress-.
These resolutions together with the fol-
owing additional resolution presented by
Mr.. Eaton of Hyde Park were adopted as
he sense of the Convention.
ReSolv2d, That in view of the impor-
ant issues now before the country We
leem it of the highest Importance that the
eat lately occupied in the U. S. Senate
~ Judge Colamcr should be filled by
nan who will faithfully labor for the in.
crest of all and not for the aggrandise-
nent of the few, and believeing that We
ecognize in the Hon. +. 7. Red6eld of
those qualities which render
Tim emineutly fit for that position we
sreby tender him our hearty support in
he coming Senatorial election.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Bishop the
then adjourned.
L. II. NoYrs. President
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

O. Oscar Atwood, town superintendent
of Cambridge, has been engaged to teach
the High.School at Jacksonville the com.
ing fall term, which commences Monday,
Sept. 3D..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

TIE New ORLEANS RlOr.-1h
niny Post states the case fully nA|
lowing paragraph;
The mem bers Of the ConvenA
country which allows the libqt!
lie meetings, had a right to conetg
at any time they pleased, and ha
cussion of any subject in vhA
might feel an interest. They hall|
to take any name which they nia|
cy, and pretend to any authority |
they might choose to arrogate, 'a|
pose any. change in existing insti|
which might seem to them good, y
as they took no step to enforce then
tended authority or to Impose thsnf
ded institutions upon the people b
lent means or preparations for v1
If the conductors of the Daily Ned
the World were to come together a
of their offices and call themselves
vention of delegates for the State d
York, and propose a constitution n
state legalizing negro slavery, tha'
be no unlawful assembly-false q
pretense on which it acted might
No grand jury would indict; no
prosecutor would lodge any iufofHf
there would be no arrest--if The y
concerned chose to amuse themsIIa
that manner, the law and the adams
tors of the law would have no s@
interfere. Fancy the Presidents Y
United States ordering Mr. CouI'N'
call on Gen. Hooker to send q OIL
force to suppress such an assembly
the absurdity needs no comment !"
it appa rent"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

ca The opposers Of the new school
house in this districe as reported by the
committee. seem determined to fight it
out on this line if it takes all summer"
as another meeting to rescind has been
called for the 18th inst
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

Bounty BLANKS. We can furnish blanks
suitable for making applications under the
recent bounty act, with the name of the
claim agent printed in the filing, at short
notice and at reasonable rates. The'form
will be kept up but short time, and
early orders are solicited.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

G. The House of Rrepresentaun]
Gently passed a bill for issuing y
Jocelyu of Vermont, government Oal
the amount of IS, 25O, in place ON
held by him which we're destroys
fire.
ca Gold has been discovered 10 /,
net on the farm of @. W. QulmOy' !
is quite an excitement. and 1t hs
bonded to company, the most y ", .
from LittletOn. They have been O''
nearly two weeks. aud are getting u
show Of the valuable. They ha" !,
discovered the precious metal on W !
Of l.. S Freeman near Waterford
surface quartz recently assayed w
$3.50 of gold to the ton
eS Gold l,i7,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
VOTER.

ca Slayton & Peck of M6rrisville, sent
us, on Saturday last, large ear of green
corn which had arrived at that delightful
age when ii is ''good to be roasted"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

G. r. 0. spaulding, the amiable pro-
prietor Of the Murrisvillo House, died on
Monday last, Of typhoid fever.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
~ Among the a..;

30 Among the arrival, =
held House" are the follo,; ny
sP hOdgen, P D,arDoD y'las:
Ian. Boston. vie
Mrs voorhees, & dnught., n .
New York. N III,
M l. Hall, wife, child 40
Boston. SF'apal
Mr. Thomace, wife & d,n,A.
maid II P orvis, A E clark, I W.
J crissey, Mrs 4 Miss ps' a' a !
Phila. '"OOEG
E o Williams, Cincinnati
Miss W A Russell, MarvpD-
Lawrence, 'l
Z Vanderbilt, jro WA Eobhi.
Mrs D B Bennett, MIRA Mrs. ~ ~, sAs
Kew York. '''ea
3 I'll Perkins 4 wife, Misses MA
Mr. q Mrs Moat, Montreal A''''d
Mr. u Mrs Allen q daughter. NJ.
* Perry, Lawrence.
L A Hubbard, Hartford
@ W heath q wife, C Copsl,si +.
Mrs VIM Mason Hattie. Fred ! - =
Jas Brown, Taunton. w
q II Miller & wife Misses All,. tn
D pingree' wife, tive daughters an,
Miss A D Meyer, TFH Meysr ~ y
g b Bartlett, Boston. u!
Geo R Yarrow Mrs, Master 4 Nj. ,
Pepper. G II Jones, phila.
A V Mefgs, Washington.
} Bothone, Hon John Hill, sto,A
Mr. u Mrs & E Niles, G Guild ~,
M Murdoch, l. Gillent & wife tvo ~ y
F M Fay G b Wilde, A X Bang, \,
nire, Boston.
Hon g Deane & wife. NY.
Mrs ~ miss Nelson, II W Nelson
&c S Fitzpatrick, Mr. Dufie, CHI.
d N Shillings " Bro, Ninchests,
o Vehement, Trinity. Cal.
o Howes Il daughter, W NJ Walk
ser. W s Cutler, b f Guild l. sists,
A A Wood, Geneva.
A W Spoor. N Y.
J S ingalls,, Mich.
j A Barker, r |.
Y Ii Miller, Fall River.
A NJ POUCH, Bfooklyn.
Edgar Dsviser'& Child NY.
N Hubbard 4 family, Ch:capo
Mr& Mrs BrunSt, Hiss Hogr p,
Mr. Il Mrs Knapp Il child, 10 IE,
Cothead u wife, Miss Caswea, NJ
A Spring jr, J G Jones, b D Nj,
Brett Mrs " Miss Hawley, C N sp
Boston.
Rev r. 7 Robinson, Jas Jennisop
} Cudworth, jr. New Haven.
VIM Bramhall, wife, daughter &
r Baker, Thos W futile Il famil
and family b B Townsend, Ms
Bramhall, W b Williams. Mrs J
MSS Robinson, Mrs Baker & two G
Wis " family, G Allen Browne d. f,
} I Martin q wife, 8 children & 9
Ign.
\ M Bacon, CIR Huntington, W
NY.
Mrs ii Paddeford, Mrs IL WalIAct
Mass.
G + Falens, Salem.
p Starr, G f Tainter, NY.
A A Nash, Ohio.
@ II Russell. Ill.
James Lord, wife Il daughter, S
Tibbetts, Rochester.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08

hNsL
/ us,
business
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/ London,
/ 8, says;
Il Mari
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Il The prel
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The nit
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1866-08-08
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

Election Tuesday, September 4th,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17

CLOTHS and .Gassimeres,. of every quality Lin
ems, of all grades; Shirts Collars, paper and
linen Cravats scarfs and Mech Ties, in great va
riety5; Silk, Linen, Cambria and Cotton Handker-
chiefs: Hosiery Gloves-white and oolored Kids,
Dorskins, SIX and Lisle. Black Felt Hats, Of The
latest style and best quality. full assortmestof
Notions.
Tailors Trimmings. Of the best material.
aar Suits put up according to the latest fash
ions, and at fair prices. Cutting promptly atten>
ded to-
Call and examine our Stock at No. .Grys4te
Row. CLARK & WHITE, ~
Fashionable Furnishing Store.
April 10, 1866 "a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
PROSPECTUS
oF THE
SUMTER NE s.

J. -
THE undersigned proposes to issue at Sumter, S.
G., on or about The first of june, 1856, weekly
paper to be entitled t.THE SUMTER NEWS"
This journal will be devoted to literature, moral
ity and general intelligence, and the PRONUNCIATION
of the occurrences of the day-poitical ana gen.
eral-which may be of interest to the people.
No pains OF expense will be spared by the pro-
prietor to render his paper acceptable to oil Gas
ses of readers. He confidently refers to ms long
experience (of 80 years) in the past as journal
st, to secure for him the patronage OF the PeoPie
of his District.
He conpratulates himself that he can select for
the inauguration of his enterprise no better occae
sion than the present At the termination OF d
long and bloody struggle, in which the principles
of free government have been oyerridden and the
Constitution trampled under foot-in which al tne
angry passions of frail and erring human nature
have been excited and exercised-the Angel OF
Peace is now about to unfold her wings over oil
sections of our country, and once again to gather
around her the goodness, the..strength and the
magnitude of the American Union. At such a
time as this, he can have better landmarks by
which, for the good of his country, to direct his
course than the Union, the Constitution and the
President OF the United States, and ne pledges
himself to sustain as far as he is able, the purity
and integrity OF the one, and the frmness the pa
.triotism and the statesmanship of the other.
To the people of Sumter District he confidently
appeals for their sympathy and patronage
= Identified as he has been with them and
their interest in the past, he asks to, be allowed
the same privilege in the future He expects to
build up for them a District paper, the course of
which will be consistent, prudent and patriotic,
and one which he hopes will not be wanting in its
influence on the education and training of the
rising generation.
The services of an able and talented editor have
heen sacured. who will devote his time and abii-
ties to the entertainment and instruction of his
patrons, and who will take pleasure in seconding
the efforts of the undersigned, to render THE
SUMTER NEWS worthy of the confidence and
support of discriminating public.
For further information as to terms, &C., ad-
dress me at Sumter, S. C.. H. L. DARR.
May II, 1856 As
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

<1N DLNOO4F UIDIJtIOI.
WHEREAS, W. w. Humphreys, Commissioner in
EQUITY for Anderson District, has applied to me
for Letters of Administration on the Estate of
Frederick Harbourt, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased
TO be and appear at my Office on the 25th day Of
May, 1866, to show cause, if any they can,
yhy said Administration should not be granted.
- HERBERT HAMMOND, DAD
Anril II, 1866 A 6
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
EDUCA' A'I-IONAL.

MISS NJ. F. JARVIS, having engaged as Tutor
ess in the family of DR.. Thomas L. Lewis, propo-
ses to take a few additional pupils Thorough in
struotion will be given in the English branches
usually taught, and music on Piano Particular
attention will be paid to the department. and every
effort made to interest and advance the pupils who
NAV be entrusted to her care.
TERMS-$15 per session of five months.
Music SIS 60 .s g" &c
May TO- 1866
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
MEDICAL NOTICE.

HAVING been requested by number Of persons
in the village and country TO the practice Of
Medicine, because of the exorbitant Fee Bill re-
Gently published by the Medical Society Of Ander-
son District, / have consented to practice at the
usual prices before the war. i viii attend to all
calls in daylight, rain or sunshine but must de-
cline travelling at night, except in cases of great
emergency. by residence is one and half
miles southwest of Anderson c. II.
-''e'D J. L. CRUMLEY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
Tax II Office.

j. AK IN 3OGlCG.
TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that my books
will be opened for the purpose of receiving Taxes,
at the following time and places:
At Anderson C. H. until the 18th of June
Honea Path, on the 11th and 18th Z"
Williamson, 18th and 18th &c
Bolton 18th and 10Th %
Pendleton, 18th, 10Th and Goth &c
After which will return to Anderson, and hold
the books open until the lst Monday in July, after
which they will close.
on.real property, Is cents on the one hundred
dollars worth.
Capitation Tax-on males between 81 and so
years of age $500, Including Freedmcn.l
Tax on Factorage Employments, Faculties and
Professions-5O cents per 500 worth.
Tax on Dogs-Sl.00 each.
Tax on Sales of Goods, Wares and Merchan-
die, by residents, 20 cents per 500.
Tax on Articles Manufactured in the State Sl.OO
Tax on spirtuous Liquors manufactured in tho
State $50 per 500. The same on liquors brought
into the State
Tax on sales of Cotton from the lst of May to
1st October)- Isl 90 per SlO0.
Gold and Silver Coin, U. S. Treasury notes, de-
clared to be legal tender by the United States
Government, State Treasury notes, pay certificates
of Jurors, Constabes, bearers of votes for Cover
nor and 1t. Governor, and pay certificates of mem
bers of this session of the Legislature, are reccv
able for Taxes.
Road Tax-25 per cent on the General tax.
+. Poor Tax-20 per cent on the General tax
S. z. MOORE, Tax Collector. s
Nav 10 1866 al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1866-05-17
Seslf Side historical War Novel.
THIRD EDITION, JUST READY.
surrY Of Eagles Nest.
Being the Memoirs Of d staff ofbcersof Virgins

Beng The emolrs OF - elau' VlHcerU1 Hl
Edited nom the MSS. Of Col. surry, by John
Estel Cooke, with four full page illustrations,
l2Tno.,s CLOTH. 400 pages. Price S2.25.
Following StonewalT Jackson from the beginning
OF the valley campaign to his death in constant
intereourse With Lee jackson, Stuart, Ashby, Pei
ham, aad othsrcelebrities, We have vivid picture
Of. inside army life at the South. In q word,
.Whoeyer desires story Of stirring incident, with
q. truthful islineation of noted events, fine draw
ine az and 3 faithful exposition of the
vieWs. and motives Of Southern men in the conflict
ist closed all told in the purest English, and in
an uEusueily delightful style, this volume will be
aSHelcome guest" 81.
Mailed to any part of the United States, post
free, on receipt of price,.
+. ]. HUNTINGTON g. CO.,
45s Broome Street, New York.
May II, 1866 - :, 4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14


ALBANY. June l3-FoDr quiet and firm. Rye, 81 q FOR
slas3c for Western Mixed Shipped by tows-Corl lJ0VOO
hush Oats 1900 hush Wheat eco bnsh Feed 3-5 uns
Passed Futonyerwo loads Of wheat 10 OF Corn Of Oats
and Of Barley
Oswroo June l3Flour is % a5oc higher brands
but less acves sales of Loco bbs at SO 3dSO ~ TOT no
Spring; S29sl2 Red Winter; sl5 for Double Extra
Wheat quiet; sales Of 5000 Mixed NWan<ce Club at - %
Corn firm bet quiet No Illinois held At ic. Oats qlet at
j3c Western. Rye quiet; Illinois held at VOC C6hai
Freighis dull; Flour, 36G3sc Wheat Gle; Corn &C. 70
Neg~York. Lake Imports2Q0O0 BUSH Corr 2OOU pasa
Rye Canal EXPORTS, 1875 bhls. Hour 10000 bush wheat
coo bush Corn LOCO bush Oats, and 10 busn fcas
HUFFAL0 June l36 D. mtlour hTn aud IN iaiI de nebu
Whoat-NO ! Milwaukee. 81 o.. Corn, 6ce. Olis hed az
47c for No Chicago without takers Wlsconsinfc Baliey
PEGS nominal Re in light demand &C about Coo for @
cago s3l 80 Lard 23c Whisky scarce and heid at
80 ~ Canal Fgeghts 6rnerCOrn, l3lci Wheai, )tc'i
Oats &C. New-YoIk Canal ExTorts-Wheat f22iO DASH
Corn O9j BUSH Oats 40 $50 BUSH Receipts up 70 aoon
to.day-Whea, l32392 BUSH Corn, 'Oa,0ls BUSH. oats
20 tlj blsh
BALTIMORE june I3-Flour Cu.et Fresh Ground firm
Wheat ira and scarce Corn active ana bgneEi Wn d
81 0sd 81 90: Yellow 93a9ic OATS dull PROVISIONS hfnl
Mess PORK. $50. Lard 90 are Sugar firm Coffee heavy
Whisky dull and dropping; Western, % 3d. ,
CHICAGO l3-FlouT steady Wheat opened unsettled
declined &c., and closed quiet az 81 6.i for No Corn
active and advanced lc sales at 49, Cole for No and
3lc for No Mefs Pork advanced 25c sales at s3i s5 q.
Freghs active l3l 4c. Corn 70 Buffalo Receipts 10
davO0O bbs Flour 900 Oush Wheat. $1,000 BUSH Corn
IS 0o0 BUSH Oats Slpments5CtO b59 Flour o0OJ Dus1
wheat. rs 900 bush Corr. 5000 bush Oats
MHwArBEE june l3.-Flour firm and quiet wheat eN
cited at 81 c30 81 81 iOi No J. Corn slehdEOas LIN ~
WnMYGroS june l3-Crude Tugpentre unchanged.
Sprts rnIpantne SEC Resin quiet &C s. 5O0st - IOr
No J. and So JOG 81 fOf Pale No. p Common.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
Latest Ship News.

ARRIVED.
Ship Cynosue oram Liverpool May H. with mise and pass 10
Tapscott Bros Co. June 10 lat ~ S. long 50 30 passed Ham
Ship Phadepha CBr Poole Liverpool 20 days. with md'e and
BARK Diana Norw) Thomson Bordeaux 40 days with mdse to
Bark cas Ian Cof jersey Amy Rio JneO 40 days with coffee
10 James Patrick Co.
b. }. II. Trash. IT, .- -, IL, =,
% Tnk of Newport Eng jones' Neuvitas 10 days with
&C. 10 order Sailed company with big G. Clark, for Baltimore
Len brig Athlete, for NewYork IA days $50. . ~.
Brig Maid OF Erin Wostpor ~ 81 Israel Trinidad tCubs 70
dsvs with moasses Miller l0uytoD Experienced some very
heavy NE weather .
ScIr Henry Hobart Robinson, New Haven.
schr Lure Bray Calais 10 days with Lumber to John Boyntons
Son & Co.
schr Mary Hall Poland Warehsn.
schr r.. Flower Russell, Portland, Conn., with stone
BELOW
Bhss j. r. Hermann and Victoria Amelia.
SAILED.
steanhips Persia Marathon. Mora Castle, and Aoemae
MEMORANDA.
PEI bsrk Xano ~ this port ID Havana, bark Annie
and Elizabeth (of Philadelphia ho1nd N.
SPOKEN
June TO- ~ M 90 H. long 90 IS ship MoocAa from swansea Ter
Baltimore 90 days out 49,
Lisbon for HALIFAX.
WINDY snps'' EST,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
uROOKI.yN NEWS.

TIE COMBINED PRISONERS. The decision Of The
Cog. a Arrells s~sl 't~ ieois'" Oh 'e o'Iyo
Count which granted trial 10 Gonzales and salvador
alias PcTs- convicted ofthe murder 81 Jose Garcia Ocro
In he City Prk November last Tho announcement was
made % .he oreTs ycscsday Gonzale, seemed agatcd
lie vas SAYING r prayers and Mr. James CasGy the lior
saws thar continually reads religious books, and tiles -
prepare himself fr - fate Peccr i rather Indifferent
lie occupies Bis making hair bracelets ana attends 10
religious matter ia while. Gonzales occupies eel 40
g. aad Pelcirr cell NJ. T. They ave able 10 comnur icae
with each otter through The wateubc. as IN !ie eie az TIE
prisoners along tlat ter
The prisoners 1r prepared FOR their fate, although hey
impcae another the who set them on 10 do tho
bloody work Gonzales was stranger Lerc. He knew moth
nv o the language laws and doubtless insegled
into comn.ic by Others VINO made mere cats
paw Of hm ili demeauor in jail proves ibis 20 be the
ease salyal0- much about anything
but i pIottiie viii tAlEk differently hereafter.
expected that Judgment would DO announced te-
dav but ne ric ATTORNEY morris being willing 20 grant
thema frle possible will rot Judgment until the
latter part q the present Of the Court OF OYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-06-14
The Gr.r, Implement Trial.

The greatest test Of agricultural implements made
in America will begin at Auburn, ~ V, July 10, under
the auspices Of the New York State Agricultural Society
The following s the list OF implements to be tested:
MOWERS AND REArERs.-l. Moving Machines for two
horses; @ Reapng Alachnes-hand reEers; g. Combined
Mowers and Observation-Disclosures; T. Combined l.ear-ls
with lefrakng dropping attachments D. Combined keap
ers seake hand rakers may be preerIed
6. One. Horse Mowers
OTHER IMlLRMESTs AND MAcHlNTs--7. Horse Powers on
tho endless cham principles sweep Powers D Ilrashne
Machines; TO- Combined Thrashers and Cleaners H. Hay
Presses, 10. Tanning Mills H. Horse lakes H. nay Ted
des r. Machines for Gathering and Loading hays TO- Horse
Power Hay Forks II. Portable steam Engines IT, Hay and
Straw Cutters L.. Grain Sepafaiors "a,
Entities be made the SCcrrtnrys ONCE at least one
week previous TO the 10th July. ,, 49,.
ENrRAscE charge for Entries will be s2j for each
implement IN each class
PRzrs-I each Of The NiqatH classes above given, Il
sooletys Large COD MEDAL coslg SO or morc IS offered
the Ta Premium for the Best Machine For the Sed
Bee, cSh prize Of S25 But
In any class In which only single machine is offered or
oompeton this machine may after trial De rscommegdd 10
the Executive Committee receive the Gold Medal II in their
opinion worthy of the award. And in case awards
be made By the Judges except upon machines In their opinion
possessing adequate merit.
Implements not included or trial the above list may be
placed on the grounds for exhibition only desired
payment Of an entrance fee Of g on each implement.