davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
TO THE TRADERS OF
OXFORD COUNTY
CIR EETING.

T tS H. H. L ~ IT.
~ ENTI.EMEN "A word to the wise is sur.
" tcient :" therefore, we shall be very briei III
our communication 10 you.
IL j. a fact well known ~ least, u tbc tTsueTS,
that the retail department of trade at the present
time is not or an equal line or basis WIN the
wholesale department. In other words, tAat the
odds are against the retailer in this that, where
a. the retailer has TO ony hi' Soou7 Oh tue 1popci
and pay cash or ii not cash, Interest on Diil from
date then the retailer has u sch his goods ut cash
prices and in many cases wait from three 10 nine
months for his pay, without interest
We believe Lhat this practice l. unredsonh6te
and unjust both 10 the dealer and also To the cdSh
customer in this that il gives the time buyer the
use OF his money that should be PAID on hIs ,tort'
bill and obliyes the cash buyer 10 pay Tor his ac'
commodation. Believing that this eva pracuce
may he cured or at least remedied by giving eacl
customer an equal cd!se Tor his money We te uiI
dersigned traders of Oxford County, piedge our
selves to each other that, after Apr ist, lo'u We
will charge interest on all accounts after elNty
DAYS and we most cordially inVEe the traders
throughout the County to cooperate Win Us, pc
lieving II 10 be the beat course To be ptrsued 10
bring trade 10 the pay dorm system, or It's eqtn'a
lent. ~,
bolster & Haskell, George ) Plummer,
alya Shurtler T.. X Smith,
David y True, S r. Briggs 4 Co.,
a & BOLSTER 3. Richardson Co.
NORWAY.
l.. al. A. Denison, Mixer Clark,
WhitcomD K ONnard, Eben I. Shackley, ,
Bartlett 4 Brooks, higgins, Crookcr " iruhi
Bessey ~ Croker, r. v" move
PARIS HILL.
4. NJ. Hammond, s. u. Hutchinson.
DENMARK.
Bennett i SanbOrn, ingalls, Il Hodge
SHOWS FALIs.-Geo w. Hammond
March 30 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
STATE OF MAINE.

III n II
TREAsuREG's OFFICE, I
Augusta, April IL, 1870.
TvPON the Townships and Tracts Of Land here
I matter described, the following asses sments
To- State Tax of 1870, were made by the Lcgisla-
ture on the sd day of March, 1870:
COUNTY OF OXFORD.
An,lover North surplus, tweLty -tmee
dollars and forty cents, % 10
Andover West Surplus, litssn dollars
and Il NV cents - co
q thirt,.,,ir ne dollars 80 90
c Surplus. thirty-en dollars and twenty ctsJ 70
No :, x. ], ifty,four dollars and sixty cts. ~ GO
No. b. X. L. A0y,four dollars and sixty cts. % 90
No. l. Il. = ffty.four dollars and sixty cts. 81 80
No t. r. s. fort,.siV dollars and eighty cts. ~ 80
No ), X. g. sixty-two dollars and forty cts. % 40
No L. Il f. tliiriy.oue dollars aud twentI cts3l ~
No. s. Il. T. sixty.two dollars aud forty cts. 62 80
\ half aud y. T.. quarter s. X. ), forty Sin
dollars and eighty cts. SO ~
A. X. /, Riley Pl., thiTty-nine dollars, W W
Bachelor Gil ant, twenty'three dollars and
forty cents ~ ~
Fyeburg Acad5my Gr3u!t, nitecn dollars
and sixty cents, II Oo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

OXFORD, ss:-it Court OF Probate held al Paris,
within aud ia5 the County Of oxford on the third
Tuesday OF March, A. ID. 1870.
HENNIS MORRILL,, Guardian OF Flora T..
- Small, minor child and heir OF Isaac \. Small,
late vi Hiram, IN said County, deceased, haNin.
presented his hrst account OF guardianship Ol sail
ward for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of tins
orde- 10 be- published three weeks successfully IN
the oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, that they
NAV npp.ar AZ A Probate C,ar 10 be held a; Frye
burg in said County, the lo:h day of Mag neNt,
a, ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and shew cause, II
any they have, why the same should not be allowed
A IL. WALKER. Judge.
true copy-s,test: j. ). HOBBS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

OXFORD, IS AT Court of Probate neld at Paris,
within nsi for the County ot oxford, On ne thITd
Tuesday of March, A u. 1870,
rJNuOMAS ShWiN, Gusrdirl OF Elliot u. York,
minor child p' Joseph 7. York, late OF Water
ford In ,aid "rta'y G-.eased, having presented
his third aud MAJ arrlInt u guardianship oi said
ward Tor allowance:
Ordered That the said Guardian give notice 70 all
per.ons interested BY causing copy ot this order 10
te published three weeks successfully In the Ok
ford Democrat prlated at Pari, In said County, that
they may appear AZ n Probate Court 10 be held at
Waterford, ON the 18th day OF May next, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, and shew eanse, II any they
have why the same should not bc allowed
A. III. WALKER, Judge.
xue e,py-e><~St: ). 3 HobsA, Rssissr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

cheap
Double, and
A news 3, y, 40 and Doc
Jeyclry newest anu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22
To Teachers.

Paris, April 18th, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-04-22

April II
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

who, oppressed with eense of their own
honor and dignity, outrage the feelings OF
dignity and propriety in speaking OF those
whom they have been .S as gs se
fore the public. do not know Of more
impertinent and insolent class of society
than these "interviewers." They come
with generalization and malice afore-
thought, and with a Pharisee pride take
notes Of q PERSONS appearance and words;
papers the next morning. Here he de-
nounded an "interviewer" Of Cincinn att,
who recently published an interview with
him.
I also cay that the publication of the
doctrine of Infallibility need not wait for
Gil before proclaiming the dogma, after 1T
has been pronounced on by nine hundred
and seventy five Cardinals, Bishops, Abbots
and Patriarchs.
He said that he came here to proclaim
the personal infallibility of the Pope in his
own words. He was a true Roman Catho-
lie, as he had said here, as he had written
in his letters to the Pope, as he had pro-
claimed in the Council, and as he had af-
frmed in Cincinnati and elsewhere In this
country. In his discussion with Mr.. Camp
bell he had indicated the infallibility OF
| the Church in the strongest language and
with the strongest arguments of which he
was capable, and he was not now going
4 back Of all that he had hitherto said upon
the subject. Mr.. Cory in his remarks had
been very unjust to him. The purport Of
Mr.. Corry's remarks was that whereas
Archbishop Purcell had denied in his de-
bate with Alexander Campbell, many years
ago, that Papal Infallibility was a dogma
of the Church, the lie was new given to hi'
assertion that Alexander Campbell is nov
sustained, and the doctrine decided to have
always been dogma of the Church. The
doctrine of Papa1 Infallibility never wa
believed to be doctrine of the Catholic
Church until the other day therefore TIN
Bishop was right and Alexander Campbell
wrong in saying SO. How an Archbishop
must feel when he finds stealing over him
as he tends his flock, q sense of being
hereto, however faint that sense may be.
He then proceeded to read the text Q
the dogma of Infallibility. He said that
was well that he should proclaim the las
words of the Pope in defining the doctrln
of Infallibility. He prefaced the readin
with these words: 81 want editors O
newspapers, reporters who are hero present
to send it on the wings of the press, north
south, east and west, that I, John B. PuI
cell, Archbishop of Cincinnati, am one o
the most faithful Catholics who ever swor
allegiance to Rome"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-09-04

upon my soul, as I follow them in spirit
with my inconsoiable admiration. 1t seems
to me as if the Rhine itself flowed with
blood! >No-let no one ask me to admire
war And yet who, in deploring war, will
not admire the armyf Valor, military self
sacrifice, the virtue of the soldier, the
genius of their chiefs, herOism in the COM
bat, and self-sacrifice after. DO not speak
to me of the sublime horror of the cannon.
ade, and of all the prodigious effects OF
blind force do not hope to see me applaud
carnage; but tell me that this poor French
peasant gave, without mnrmur, his son
to the army; that the youth left his native
village to cross over unknown lands that
he marched day and night, obedient, silent
and cheerful, to attack some nameless fort;
and that there, under fire, to save q shred
of linen with the national cOlors on it, and
which is called the flag of France, he was
cut to pieces in ditch, or that, having
escaped death, he came back without a re-
ward, to take on his fathers farm the plow
or spade-ah, that is what l admire, that,
indeed, is heroism! Tell me that in the
hottest fire the General remains calm, led
his men to the breach with that steady and
sure coup d'd1t which assures victory in
battle, and that his mind is perfectly I'M
| moved in presence of death Tell me that
these noble descendants of great French
families enlist as volunteers, giving up
everything dear to them, their wealth, their
splendid residences, their wives and chill
| dren, to go to the Rhine and show them
selves worthy of their name, and to trans
NIT to their sons, with the souvenir OF their
ancestors, their ancient valor. Tell me,
above all, that tie armies no longer plum
der, no longer leave hatred and vengeance
behind them, that they respect the enemy
the wounded and the foreign country On
then my patriotism bows down to the OBJ
scure peasant, to those young heroes, to
those skilful Generals, to that just war, te
that modern ,army-because l love sacri
flee, genius, progress and France. Ane
then pray God with ardor for the triumph
of justice, and for the glorious army going
to combat and to suffer to obtain it. 1t Il
God truly, my brethren, who inspires cour
age and makes a people valiant. 1t is h'
who gives France those warlike virtues sc
worthy of admiration, that fearless intre
pidity, that invincible vigor, and, when il
, is requisite, that patience which in the ent
triumphs over every obstacle. Our countr.
is, above all others, proud of possessln.
those glorious favors Of the God of armies
Yes, in the homage rendered to US by on
allies, even by our enemies, we can sa.
that, among all nations, France can sin
best the hymn of gratitude of the inspire'
soldier: " Blessed be the Lord who ha
given strength to my arms for war, AM
formed my hands for the combat"
FELIX, Bishop of Orleans.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
A Murderer Shot and Captured.

Henry Davis. the negro who killed Po-
liceman John Merryman, at Chattanooga,
three or four months ago, was shot and cap
tured last week at Huntsville, Alabama.
lie was a desperate scoundre! and it was
about time he was being brought to grief.
From the nature of his wound it is proba-
Bile that his trial in this world will be dis
pensed with.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
A Tale.

A Tale.
AS soon as the copy is furnished wo ex-
pect to m the publication in our
supplementary sheet of a story entitled
"The Broomstipk, or Married Life in
Sweetwator;' by One Who Ought to
Know. This striking story will doubtless
attract great attention, and we expect
large accessinns to our subscription list
Those who wish to partake of this family
neal will please send in their dough in
time.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Glad He's Pleased.

A man is this town said last week that
he liked to read the ENTERPRISE, because
it was the best "fool paper" he could find.
We take some pains every week to make
the paper interesting to the class of read
ers to which this man belongs.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Serious Accident.

Mr.. V. j. CrowelI, local editor of the
Knoxville Press and Herald, was badly
injured Friday morning last by falling
from his roum window in the fourth story
of the Lamar House, to the second story
verandah, fronting On Cumberland street.
1t is a great wonder he was not instantly
killed. Virg. has many friends who re-
greet to hear of his misfortune.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
Now is the Time.

All persons indebted to the undersigned
are notified that they can pay us in & cd
m~crchantable wheat, at one dollar per
bushel, delivered at our warehouse in
Sweetwater. ITIGHr & ScRvGGs,
July % It.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
An Askist.

The contractor for building those quo-
totiOn marks, by some mistake, furnished
a pair of interrogation marks. Dobbins
tried them on, and by the way he has been
asking questions ever since he will soon be
one of the best informed men in the
county.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
DR.. WIN. H. T
Improved
III A I II ID z e ! !

;UFs THIS DYE Is WARRANTED superior
to any ever discovered for imparting n Beautiful
Natural Black or Brown Color to the Hair.
HSgH 1t is warranted not to iujure the hair.
ms" Its effect is instantaneous
GGy" Any one can apply it.
EEy" 1t preserves and beauties the hair.
lip The BARRIERS universally pronounce it
the best
sr-Fs Because it takes less time to dye.
ny" Because it imparts a natural color.
Bs3" Because it does not stain the skin and
bed linen.h
RSJa Because its application is so simple.
Prepared by VIM. II. TUTT & LAND, Angus
ia, Ga. Sold by Druggists everywhere,
2Siuly-Gm
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
BELL HOUSE,
Knoxville, Tennessee,

THIS OLD AND POPULAR HOTEL, situated
L. at the corner of Main and State streets, is
again thrown open to the public. In its appoint
ments, rooms and furniture, it is second to no
hotel in the State, and the proprietor l%iatters
himself that he can give general satisfaction to
all who may honor him with n call.
jullitf RANDOLPH ROSS, Pro'r.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
THE ENTERPRISE.
swEErwATER, THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1870.
Growing Weather.

The rains on Thursday and Friday of
last week were exactly right to make
things grow. The streets grew muddier
every minute, and the women madden ev-
cry meal time.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04

Payable Half in Advance,
and the remainder
AT THE CLOSE OF EACH 1 MONTHS.
Be9' No Deduction except in cases of pro
hdCtei sickness.
Board can be had in good families at reason
able rates. ]. II. PATTON, Sec'y.
Swcctwater, July Fl, 1870. jul2l-3m
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04

Il NWTWVI DNUEIVW VII WIZ HO"OETI
18TH, 1870.
RATE OF TUITION
ClassicGl Course ..... $50. 90
English Course ...... l5.OO
Primary Course ...... .... .SlU.OU
Board in College, with rooms and fuel fur
nishcd, per week. 2. so
The citizens of Monroe County are too well
acquainted with the history of this College to
need information. The President only asks
that they will extend the same patronage which
they have done heretofore, and the merits of
the location will continue to recommend the
College to distant communities. lie refers to
General Vaughn at Swcetwater, Alvin Hoyd at
jacksonville. and DR.. Stradley AT the College.
Also to the preachers Of the Athens District, NJ.
i. Church, South.
28jul-tf
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
1iwassee College,
Rev. #. M GRACE late Of
&c, It. Univ'y., PreS't.

NEIIS INSTITUTION will open its Twentieth
l. Annual Session on MONDAY, AUGUST
18TH, 1870.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
SWEETWATER
INSTITUTE

TINE TRUSTEES take pleasure in announcing
l. that the next Session OF this institution will
be opened on the
LIST Monday in September.
and will continue for the term of Forty Weeks,
under the superintendent of Rev. W. H..
CRAWFORD, assisted by Miss CHARLOTTE f..
ROBERTSON, A. NJ, u young lady of several
years experience in the School Room, AMI for
three years Teacher of Mathematics in a High
School in Virginia, AMI is highly recommended
both as an lnstructrcss and Disciplinarian.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-08-04
IN THIS SCHOOL

Pupils, Male and Female, can procure an edu-
cation qualifying tlcm for all the ayocations Of
life, or to enter Colleges or Universities with
credit, to complete u course of learned profess
siOns.
Terms of Tuition.
Preparatory, per month .......,... 50 90
Higher English Branches, per month ...... 2 50
Languages and Mathematics ...... 3 90
Contingent Fee, in advance .......... | 90
, 1870-09-09
THE WEST.
Progress OF the ~kanso~ Pacific Ex-
cutAion RArfy-A Delegation ef
N&c4 IUIeryfeurd.

Progress OF the ~kansa~ Pacific Ex-
curAiou RArty-A Delegation ef
Uscs Interviewed.
Special bcrtateh to The Chicago Tsfhune
UKssER, Col, Sept a-1he KAnsAA Tactic
party remained tc-tlay In Denver to interview
de7utaSion OF Ctes called here BY Governor Nc
Cock . meet Commissioners Bruuot md Cauu-
bell There I. camp OF 1nese native AmettcanY
tiou, and whom the Commissioners ciyilIy eo.
sscaiei to return there The subject
Was discussed at length h5 The Com
m!ss'ose1s I'd chiefs Black Ta!l md others
and lazy beEXars refuse to cu prefess1ng to roam
about at thel1 own will, infrsr Denver when II
pleased them, With the plalna for 1 hunting
AIapeaoes nd Sioux foT lec1ea;soe. These n.
called peaceful 1ndians. and probably are, except
When they ARE sure OF ecalpinS white uau with
irnpunltY. 1T any rate they ate terrible NUS
Territory, muss % = serious and constant menace
10 It's peace sud eafety. They should be CON-
RELIED to i've On their reserTstcns, and, II they
feinss tsoeps enon:n should be s.nt
The roH-wow was over the althy rascals amused
themselves the rest Of the dag losdne all over The
to1n With sau1Ks aud Panooses. eating water.
| melons, and Offering To- sell anything. nom the
t,oaly Who would paJ their price, In dlcSertne
lnet are as sharp as 4 chlna1an- Ex-Govetno'
| McCooE's suEHestlon tnat the ends Of phflan-
! ih5opy would be best sahserye.t Il 3 few
thpnsard Of these eAvages were EemoEet
| from tneif1nrtter aud brought under the intue.
diafe influence Of Eastern civilization on rcscr
| walton near New York, Boston, or Philadelphia
,9s n snc omse, "oaa be Sen,f " ss
| Indians tn these cities, even II they were peace
able, and shett nothing Fedtler than the JUICE o
| watermetons, would be wholesome lesSon-
TIE mountains and gold mines ART to-moTruE'
, 1870-09-09

Si"etal Desrateh to Tie Chic.so Tribune,
.. gold.
new YORK. Sept s.--Maticrs were usain quiet
IN "aIi STREET to-iaF. The gold market was
Father weak, hut the transactions were small
e. ID orenc'a at III, ayanct.l Ia 1144., declined to
1885,, afl cluae4l At 1131f. The rates paid y bne-
rowing were l-G4 tlat and per cent, aad fo7
carr5lDg per cent The Treasury accepted s3,-
'xo.ooo u Government bonds to-day, instead of
t!c ts.rb,nu9 ahvettse'f for. This intlueeA q
arper feeling IL the afternoon, 615 ADVANCING :,
pei ecit.
MONEY.
The rnone5 market WIS without esseutta:
change. and showed ste0l IL movement 1nrrau.
rrs N call getting rynat thcv waatt,. n; - n.r
...nt ~ 49,. .,@,s1 ~. y. ~ Ie3
49, nas ...n, 3'A tA'e l" a'>1 Ao1oAetS pe-
STOCKS.
we're On a ysry rttnte,1 scale. New ynrr r.nrrai
'..a,s'. ,s,,,s saa.,,s '"'e' -''" t''~ eea''a'
Was tAe teAolus teatufe-
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,
The foreign exchange ma.ke, was uom!ually
Arm fr,u, f,rs, hnnsS az ,aay. IN n-ma ,.on,..-s
- .,a.,...A 80. ~ Hos Es oAaAs1
M "a's hseEAhG pils' 1actc were. however,
ar9e amount Of bills borrowed against col1Atet-
49, DIT GOODS
we're moderately active to-lay. The Southern
trade is zomewhas backward. Thar frpm thc
tynAt ,.,rStrun, 20 IN a,r.&rht.. r..
-,. So 49, ~ tosstEn
.1,os - tIst "as .s soou oanness desirable
NE'cs oI mll!lne&s Hse8S goods md faucy goods
are limited In supply, ami prices are still. Liners
are In denlaud.
TIE rgpprcR vtnxrrs
xe,e ;r-rcp,ar an, th..ro 49, ~ ,nar,,a .,,.,
a,sso,, Sa"i,,. - ""s 80. w a'Aeo leala.e'
Ns.r. a sua'p ues4ae ~ P"sk' 1hefe vas more
act1sats ID bfeaostans, both for export au.l home
use. with no auotatle decline Th.. ro,as n,
fright were 1,rn, antt r,1on for erain xas sca,,.
~, ss.,a,s .,h,ss .a,,,. ~. k. ~ ees1e.
put sesscls "alen co1ta aot lake wheat could
i'1"ec -four, and the shipments Of the hitter we.c
,a1ge
ro N. ...r~,,,.t p,>,
,'aT.I rnIt IN rrpi ,,s-os
NEW YonE. Sert. SEThe st,af1 nrone1,ar RAJ,
1ackt. rx,!s,e,1 ,,,.r t,HIcr vt Fern sinnr .ht
vrp1u9. k,lllnr lhe pilo,. Robert IiraWn. liz rn.
sirrer un,i urSp,an. Two coai lar9ss II, tns
wen, sunl
| FrHx.
| F;;e tcnements. on q small c-rek. san,h Il,
| HE, uklyn. Errr burned Ills morning. foss
3SpwV, "'
| FIGHT IT . Picnic.
, 1870-09-09
HET.GTHM


FHussE1s. Sept. e.-ceunt de Palt4ao Is 1t
Samur, where 1hsongs Of french prisoners pass
l,ou,ly.
EArssEts, Sept. s-The Independence Btgoe, de-
st1!o!Dg the arrival Of the Prince. Iupe:tl At
Mons. says: !" he was attended By three pcrsoos,
dressed in rta!n clothing, onc Of them being
Captain Durerre. Of the navy. There
Icing no carriage at the station, the
party took an omnibus to the Hotel de
Il CAnEAnu, On the GruId Place, where . dense
cEtwd he'd collected. Tie Prince showing some
alarm, tho landlor.l ractned him, sa51ng, Have
nj fear, Monseigneur, you are in neutral, peace.
!ul country, where haEm can1ot befal1 ynu.' Aftes
has:J lunch the Prince telt, thanking the hos,
and attendants BE Is Erehily changed since he
left ST. Clouh fortnight ago, and !uoks vetJ pale.
Soon after the ariya1 Of hts suite, consisting ol
fsnetcen persons, the Prince left Mons for o,tend
whence. On Monday, he salled for England
While French troops come into Belgium u
thousatda, only han,!fnl OF Germans have thu!
far strsJe4l over the border.
PTlrcess MAthiide has been released from sur
yelllancc, and conducted to the Belgian frouuer
Brussels Is crowded With parolcd rfeucn Oh
cets, captured IN the recent battles arunna Sedan
1t u stld that Baz1ne, In Metz, Is well supplied
with provisions.
It's bel!ered here that the French anxtousl,
| desire peace.
| The IAdeptEdnHrr Etl}t SAYS the fact that Euc
1an,' o1era no mediation Is attributable to Ear
| Granville, who adheFcs to bis position thas tn
teAR. lt5 Of the French Territory Is 10 longer po.
| sN1e,
, 1870-09-09
FAIRS.


HA4SS
Fair nj Qtsincy.
Special Despatch to The Caieaso Tribune.
Quincy, Sept 5.-!The attendance at tho fa!r
to-day IS EeET large. Nearly all the business
htuses in the clts closed thelr doors, and the
whole city turned out.
county far.
The principal atrracslnn ta-das Is the tro,stng
ract fer S:f1. ansl sInntnx race for se3a whlcb
tAkes place In the afternoon,
J. u. F'cke'el, VI iiarristown. Ill, one OF the
1a1k6ns s1oeE Ials<r5 OF the State l3 here with
some Splendid stock Another attractive fes,ure
or re ground y = house, built at the logs Of
By e1-6for. rz.oE John Wood.
Prmiums we'e AWARDED rs follows this forc-
no"n: Eeff Stallion rOadsierx, four years and
| oFtr, >. ~ Nickel, MnnFDe try, 3Iu.; Snorth1tn
cattle, hur lhrec years and orer. ]. IL picserell,
AaH1s'oWi II tne year and under, D: l. Cstr-
bulls and cews-Aldt:uey COW. j. II. s.nslet %
msich cows. any age or breed, :. u. Tuner.
| Q1lpcy.
| p. m.-The crosl Is now imuaense-shc
| largest for years.
| AFTERNOON npcuel With 4 running rare t.,r purse
VI $50, npen In all, two miles and repeat The
| n1ss premium Was given 10 TuuCh-ne-NDt, en-
| tered ny c. u. Dull, Of Macon. Tine, 1:ln 3:&3.
This race was the most exciMnx since The opening
4 rotttnK purse for <50, for hoEses thai nave,
beat turre minutes. test three in fse, was taken
By Jack, o~ned b5 u. Blossom, OF Quincy. Time
! s 10, 3:t3N, 9os.
7 !aAhtuonal In hu!ls and cows-Aileruey hull
IL. n. Singleton. Quincy: Ayrshire oull. same
! Ay7stlIe cHw, sa1nc.
The srotup9 rice for 500 WAS postponed unit
SET in at half past four T. H.
I The attendance this afternoon WAS immense.