davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01

preacher in our village, who will speak a
word against the usury of our banks and
private money.lenders, or the proaigacy Of
our local politicians The retail liquor
seller is denounced, but what preacher in
the cities speaks up boldly against the great
distiler and the rich wholesale dealer or in
the country, who so stimulates The public
conscience that rich church members dare
not let shops to dram-sellers and intemper-
ate men, though rich or otherwise infiuen-
entail, dare not aspire TO the highest public
places in the state and nation
Until these and like things are done it isin
vain to talk TO the laboring men about their
sins. But il the church would take hold Of
these things as Christ or Peter or Paul
would have done, aud measure with one rule
both rich and poor, the church might, indeed,
house itself in cheaper edifces, but ii wonld
be far more mighty and beautiful power
than IL is to-day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
Early Tomatoes.

About this time we begin to get orders for
tomato seed ably return mall" and lots of
people are in a hurry to get this much de-
sired fruit growing as early in March as pos
sible. Now if such ambitious cultivators
will only remember that there are three
whole months from March lst to June LIST
(until when it will not be safe to set tomato
plants in the open ground), and that in an
equal length of time many of the early va
rieties viii come up, grow, and ripen their
fruit out of doors, after the growing season
opens it may occur to them that keeping
the young plants SO long In boxes and pots
can have no other effect than that of stunt
ing" their growth, so that they will never
recover from the effects of it when set out
Tive months is plenty long enough to keep
tomato plants in boxes. Consequently, the
first week in April is as early as the seed
should he sown, either in boxes or hot
beds. The soil used should be rich and
light, the box kept in warm place, and well
watered until the seed begins to break the
surface, and then placed in warm, we'll
lighted window Water every day with
warm water; thin out the plants as soon as
fairly up, so that no one will stand nearer
than an inch to any other; when two rough
leaves are out, take up the plants with a
spoon and set them in larger boxes, three
inches apart each way, filling in with the
same fine, rich soil. Continue to water
freely, and every few days pass knife in
each direction through the earth, midway
between each two rows Of plants. This
causes the plants to make many fine roots
close to the stem. When there are two pairs
of rough leaves transplant again, either into
four-inch flower pots, or single boxes, and
keep them thrifty by frequent showerings Of
warm water, and by giving them plenty of
sun and air in the warm days of May. This
last is important, as it hardens the plants,
preparatory to the necessary exposure to the
sun and wind which they must endure when
finally set out. So handled, the plants will
be stocky, with thick foliage and stout,
branchy stems, just like those that come up
in the open air, later in the season. Tall,
"leggy plants, with few branches, and thin,
yellowish leaves, like most of those sold by
gardeners mot because gardeners dent know
better, but because the taller the plants the
better they selD, are really WORTHLESS for early
fruit. Finally, set the plants out in warm,
sunny spot, sheltered from high winds, in
good, but not highly enriched garden soil.
If care is taken, in the three transplantings,
to iniure the roots as little as possible, they
will suffer no check from the beginning, and
will be as large as can be easily handled by
the LIST Of June. At that time il is more de-
sirable to have them stout and well branched,
with dark-green foliage than to have to-
matocs on them rs big as a walnut" That
they have set fruit in the pots or boxes, is a
sure sign of their having been kept in them
too long, and that the roots have become
"pot.bound."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01

An EXPERIMENT STATIoN.--The move
ment by the Board Of Agriculture, for an
agricultural experiment station, is one for
which the Board deserves much praise, and
equally does Middlebury College deserve
honorable mention for its willingness to aid
in the matter, though it has never received
any contributions from the agricultural in
terest for such a purpose. We trust that
farmers throughout the state, Individually,
and through all of their organizations, will
feel an equal interest in the subject, and will
remember that the work ought to have pecu-
MARY as well as moral support. BY the way,
what better use can our State Society make
Of part of that fourteen thousand dollars
it has sailed down, than to contribute to
the aid Of so worthy an enterprise Nothing
would make it more friends, or give it a
more effective renewal of support and con-
fidence among the live farmers of the state,
than timely contribution in this direction.
There are other things of importance to the
interests of Vermont agriculture, besides
trotting horses and fancy cattle, though per
haps not so much speculation in them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
New Seeding Apples.


Under the above heading, we described,
few weeks ago some half-a-dozen varieties
Of native apples, originating in an orchard
in Franklin county, and brought to us by
gentleman whose name and address had es-
capped us.
We are now in receipt Of letter from the
same gentleman, Mr.. Henry J. Baker, Of
Enosburgh, who gives us the names, history,
ETC., of each variety in the order Of our de-
scription of the fruit, as follows;
"No. 1-Bater's Proiifc.- Regular bearer,
very productive, crop heavier alternate years,
never less than five bushels, and often thirty
and upwards. Blossoms very late, thus es-
Gaping spring frosts.
"No. 2--Bater's Farorae.--rree a regu-
lar bearer, moderately productive Stands
in the old nursery, where the seed was sown
Would, perhaps, be better bearer II not so
crowded,
"No. g. -- Very productive al
ternate years. Should not like to spare it,
although it does not meet with your APP
proval. The specimens were below par in
fact took all that could find, it not being
the bearing year. This tree often bears a
full crop when others fail Had been de-
prived of il and No. last year (winter Of
1874 and 1879, | should have been obliged
to buy apples for home use.
"No. 4-Bdker's PieGsdnf.-This was my
fathers favorite apple. They were little
out of season January Goth. They begin to
be good soon after gathering, and although
they do not rot much, they lose their flavor
after the middle Of winter. The tree is pro-
ductive, but not regular bearer.
"No. we call Red June because it
will keep until summer. The tree is a shy
bearer"
Mr.. Baker adds "These trees all form
good tops, and are handsome trees for trees
so old. My father believed them all to be
natural fruit. The nursery was sown by
my grandfather when my father was a boy,
and my father if now living, would be sixty
two years old. The seeds were from the
fruit of a single tree, a productive winter
49, 49,, ,r M go 9s' los 10,
-. a. Sat-. 1ha -, ,a. -.
-, .,ato.;,r - A. t.,;. &c 1t .,,a.
81 sa;, lit, LIN ta, ,hat uoro ox,r,
Many of the good trees have died. some are
-,
~, A..
~, c. &C.,. Lo .afaI, oms - ,hon.;n
%, v Al, sa,,,.,..fu
81 Tha. .ho,,IJ ~ ,,,o,l "a, l., ao,,a.o,,
'..;. -, 80, u -
~ " r,. 49, ~. s' ~., ~ y -.
-.
-, - - -.
a.
20 Nns, "-'rfNe ','r. w " "a
tf.. ,.'~, - -, ~
, 80, 80 's :. -
49,. -, -. - 10y a. - =
~ - :
;S H.. 49,, -, 49,. ~ sxaaa,.s >,
70 I 49,, - 49,. Lls-. Al,
orama =" Snoh - onr nrao,;oo hnt ma .hon,'
IA
r.. -,
a. - 80 - >' ~ m ','l ..' 80
e" N''
'0' ,"' pup e., .,
~. -, y f
~ 'y '"'"s NJ NV o n e'o. i."I'' Pa
wa, w w" ""''' '"0 ''''"'l "fr'' '"'''
n " % =" '''S"' ,'''N r'v0"1' ~ 'o'
"'' P,a,' ''iu,'e ."s".' '"''''o '.'''' al
pioo' w "o"'u "u'''e ''''" " ss' us p'"
/ ~ - ~ 'N N''i "NN -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
1875 ACRES OF LAND,
TNvEsrMENrs INvEsrMENTS

Experience has demonstrated that investments upon RIAL
ESTATE not to exceed oae-bri value IL carefully
made. SAFE.
Many q our Savings Banks and Insurance Companies
thus Invest large sums. This important point settled the
next s-lehere such Investments be made. securing
rnnl ncnme2 HE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
PEAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE

The following described property belonging to the estate
Of Allen j. Smith. late Of Barre deceased viii be sold
public auction at his late residence THURSDAY, MARCH
lG1H isi0 at one o'clock D.. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01

A PROFITABLE plan for farmers--do every.
thing in the right season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
agricultural Hrparfprm
+. n. HosKINs. ndltor
The other side Of IL.

~ All CONCENTRATION for ihisdeparment should b
agricultural editor, whose pcst-ofhco IL New
port, Vermont
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01
slew Embellishments.
yNDoN LITERARY INSTITUTE
LYNDoS CENTER. VT.
sprinR Term opens March sth, 1915.

ne-room free 10 students Send for Catalogue. Address
I. W, sANBORN, Secretary and Treasurer, .
1870 LrEDoSvillE VERMONT
U,ARM FOR SAIE.-The subscribers offer fot sale
IL their lam sitlated In Middlescx three miles iign
Montpelier the Worcester Branch road, The farm enn
ains about hundred and twenty acres, more or cs
about twenty Of being woodland, the remainder
capable Of easily keeping fifteen cows and tenm ana
one the finest In that vicinity. Good apple orchard hh
sugar orchard and buildings In good condition, onet rare h
duccments 10 any who may wish 10 purchase. Rnnnlus
housc and barns our for selling are I'M
peravo. and unusual opportunity Is offered to some one
u MAHONY.
7. MAlONN.
MddleseS, February %. 1921.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01

Choice Garden Seeds,
HOME GROWN, FRESH AND GENUINE
Liberal Discounts ON Large Orders Price List
free TO all applicants Address
DIR. T. II. HOSkINs,
1891 NEWPORT, VERMONT.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-03-01

at the place and time OF day, - "'' ''''
Montpelier, February ", ls7d.
ESTES HOWE, 2ad Norfgoo, 6ona.
az, JOSEPH H. Converse. w. cs%s X. o X.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01
PEABODY HOUSE.
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient 10 all place, Of amusement and car
lines in tho city No changes to and from the Gen.
tenn ial Grounds,
Col. Watson proprietor of the HENRY HOUSE. Gin
cnnati for the past twenty years and present propr-
etor, has leased the house for term Of wears, and
has newly furnished aud fitted it throughout He
will keep strictly rstelass house and has accom-
modatiOn for 800 guests. Terms only S3 per day.
No bar Las ever been kept ia the HEsnr HOUSE, nor
will any bs kept At ths Pg.sopr. ilns9sspl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01
MILES,
Tunisian Hair Dressing.

For Cleansing and Beautifying the Hair,
arresting its falling of, and Imparting
to it Healthy and Natural Tone
and Growth.
Prepared only by A. Miles, Duluth, Minn.
The proprietor of the above preparation Tor til,
Hair, res TO iutroduce the to your favorable
notice ON ITS MERITS, and in good faith as TO is
properties and usefulness, even though there be
numerous smi lar preparations in vogue. BY
actual experiment he Tunisian Hair Dressing has
been reduced to pefection the extended
perence of the proprietor in the preparation OF such
articles will permit. It's composition is of ingre~
dents which in nowise iRjure the capillary
vessels Of he hair. By stimulating the sebaceous
glands at the of hair to the proper exercise of
their functions 1t will keep the hair soft snd flexible
1t will Cleanse the Scalp of Dandruf.
The Tunisan Hair Dressing will prevent the hair
from falling off, and promote its growth. natural
result of restoring the skin and gandular system TO
change of color of the hair and Ia the majority of
instances it will restore the coloring matter the
capillary tubes within the hair itself but will in
tefere with the natural color
1t is made of the best quality of material the
ket affords, while the pri brings il within the
reach of all. 1t is much cheaper than any other
known Hair .uic of favorable repute.
Warranted to increase the growth Of the hair,
For Sale at Miles Tonsoria pariors,
No. 8 East Superior ST..
76jan6yl DULUTH; MINI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01
I>CENT CoURNoYER, County Clerk

Description. sec. Amt
Town 49, Range IA.
p keesor ne Or % 113 43
III Hayes
und = sw or Of
sw or of NV or "a 1S so
Estate II Bennett
NV Or of he Or Of
sw or "a 30 Oh
Unkn wn
5 inv 12sw or % . go
$ y ne Or sw ar q - 81
NV qrne or sw qr27 g As
ne Or Sc or sw qr27 6 Is
II Hayes
und Il lots 3.4529 Is A
Town 40, Range l3.
| NJ Coyner
5 81 100 acres in
lots 3 and 4 35 5 ~
Town 49, Range 10.
II Lassell lct19 16 "A
e u Sc Or 9 % l.
sw Or sw or 10 IA 2S
w MOnffOrt
ne or II 55 "a
n r. Sc or IL 2s 05
sw or II 55 %
Town 4S, Range Is.
Nelly NJ Wills
lot 2 12 8 62
Sc Or NV or II II IS
ii W Shaw l't 3 10 & 73
Town 4s, Range IA.
IL W Shaw
SO or Sc or NV or 2 6 03
he &c Sc Or 3 1S Is
se Or ne Or 3 IS 10
e q sw or NV qr , 9 90
II u Sc qr Sc az 3 9 90
$ y re or Sc ora 8 10
W NUrhec
q ne or 13 80 IS
Nelly VI Wills
e a Sc or 13 % 81
e 15 NV ar Sc or 13 s 05
Town 4S, Range Is.
Unknown
und 2 sw or Sc ora E 10
lie or sw Or 5 IA ~
und ~ a in Sc Or 6 Z go
e 1a NV or 9 "a 81
) Webster estate
he or Sc or 10 u 80
Unknown Sc Or II A. 80
ii Ii Honore sc or II A. ~
Unknown NV or IL At 50
Geo W Ingalls,
sw or 81 a. co
Town 48, Range II.
S Il. .ffman estate
Sc Or 6 SO 50
Town 4S, Range 10
Unknown
7! sw Or % IS IS
VIM Z Young
uud y SO Or 30 Is 30
Town Al, Range II
VIM 2 Young
md y nr or % II 20
I K j Mon isOn
und l.2n y ne or 5 10 80
Unknown
urd Hn n NV qr5 10 25
| Q Sargent
Sc or sc or and
ne or Sc Or 81 Is 16
" y sw az % II 73
ne or % % ~
Town At, Range l3.
VIM p Young
und y sw ar II 13 13
uud Use or Is 13 13
J. c Jones
und y Sc qr3 8 p
Town Il, Range IA.
5 { Hubbell
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01
Redemption Notice of Tax Sale of
May 18th, 1874.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of DougIas-ss.
Office of the County Clerk.
Sunerinr Aupns1 l5th 1S-E

Superior, August l5th 1876
The following pieces of land having been sold by
the county Treasurer OF the County OF Douglas on
the 18th day of May 1874 for the taxes interest and
charges for the years 1872 and 1873 Therefore no
tce is hereby given that unless nds are redeem
ed from id sale on or before che 18th day of May
A. d., 1877, they will be conve, ed to the respective
purchasers or assignees according to law. The
amount OF taxes, interest and charges calculated up
to the last das OF Redemption is opposite to each
piece respectively.
VINCENT COURNOYER, County Clerk.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01

Day xpress daily except Sundays. Night Ex-
press daily except Saturdays.
Trains conn ct At White Bear Lake with trains
for Saltwater and Alinn' ap"s; and the n P.
Junction with Northern Pacific trains
GEO. Ii. SMITH, Genl Supt.
THus BRENNtN, A~s't Snpt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-09-01
Town 40, Range IL
a. MILES
TOnsorial Parl0rs
Lot BPk Am t

No. East Superior ST..
DULUTH, MIN M
A. MILES makes speciality of cutting Hair
and treating Diseased Scalps.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27

Saturday, the nd, the varmest day Of the season.
Sunday very cool heavy coats came in play.
Mr. Kaufman has just finished threshing 500 bushs.
Of very nice Fall wheat.
Stacking mostly done. through here. DR.. Nisbst has
about eighty acres to stack yet
Mr.. Cy Leland and family spent last Sabbath with Mr.
Mailer think they to church in the afternoon
Mr. Harry and Miss Mollie strlhan are visiting Mr.
Rickenbseh Hsrys health 10 improving.
Mr.. Pittman 10 quite poorly.
Fsrners have commenced blowing for larger acreage
of Fall wheat than last year Hope it may pay well
this.
Some organ agents passed through here last week who
needed here They stopped the boarding house all
night sftsr clubbing svhle about the bill (which
so for srsakf.st lodging and keeping and fesdas
night and mcningJ they called the LADY Of the house
G-d-- for making them pay It They gave their
Prof sehraag and w. G. Elliott, Of Atehisoa- Cone
TIM way, boysi old Schoek has for yoa- under.
stand thsy stopped at Mr. Holmes ut Severance Sat-
urday the 18th inst SAN.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
Kuaueipa,isu Celebrates.

There will be grand celebration by the Coored citi
zeps of Troy and the surrounding country the 9Th Of
August 1876 at city Of Troy, in Hammers Grove to
celebrate Emancipation in the West India Islands and a.
a great day Of liberty and prosperity.
Programme of the Day-The citizens will form in pro-
cession north Of town, and march around the public
square and thence into Hammers Grove to hear the
speakers Of the day who will deliver addresses on the
occasion
So~skers; Rev c. q. Brown Of White Cloud; Rev.
Jordan Allen of wathenai Hon. NJ c. Reville' OF Troy.
Committee of Arrangements: Robert Fisher Richard
Sportman John NJ Duncan, George Wiilett David Car
ter Mat Newman lack. Mason Green Wilkinson.
Oficers Of the Day. Henry Dsyis. William Brown.
There will be refreshments Of all kinds which can ne
procured on the grounds. All are requested 70 orhs
their dinners with them.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
REPURLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

Delegate Convention Of the Republicans OF the State
Kansas will be held in Representative Hail. in the city
Of Topeka Wednesday the 18th day Of August A ID.
1876 at the hour Of p M for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the following Offices, tO-wit:
Governor,
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary Of State,
Auditor Of State,
Treasurer of State
Attorney General
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court,
Five Presidential Electors and
A State Central Committee.
All counties entitled TO representation In the House Of
Representatives for 1871 and others will be entitled to
REPRESENTATION in said follows towit two
delegates from each Representative district.
IL IL recommended that the primary meetings for the
purpose Of eecng delegates the State Convention
herein called be held Saturday the 5t day OF August
at such may be designated by the Central Com
mtee each Representative district or In the event that
ere Ii no sGch Committee that IL shall fail to act by
the Central Committee Of the County.
1t is also recommended that in addition to the delegates
herein provided for alternate be elected for each del
egate.
No person will be entitled a seat vote in the Con
vention virtue of hedng the Of any Of the dele
gates elected JOHN GUIhklE
j. JAY BUCK Secretary. Chairman
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27

Saturday last Of the warmest days Of the
and Sunday, the next day cold enough for over
coat.
J.P. johnson Of Highland. passed through town, on
Friday last, returning from the Centennial.
Our farmers nearly all through with their stacking
Of small grain. Those who have threshsd and their
wheat turning well 1t averages from Is to - bush
els per acre. Oats seems to be partial failure
Cabbage green corn. green apples and tomatoes in
the market
WILL T. Foster has returned from Boston. He came
by way Of Ne. York and Philadelphia. He says our
State makes the finest display Of any State at the Cen
tennsl.
A citizen Of Severance received, last week letter
from A NJ Kendall. who left esrly Last Spring for parts
unknown He requests part Of his letter published in
the Chief but things rather plsinly said wa
think 1t to have published for the present
He ascribes his for leaving entirely TO domestic
troubles and says his property will pay all he owes,
csptny J. p. johnson whom he intends to pay soon
he can arrange for it.
Miss vevie Tracy and Miss Nellie Parker Of Troy
we're in town. last week. Miss Parker is agent for
organs and pianos. She is Offering them long time
and giving very liberal discount OF Of the regular price
list. See her advertisement in the CHG.
Dr. Gum and George Hail. Of St. Joe. we're in town
last week-old friends Of C. C. Clonch.
We learn there is an effort foot among best
farmers try and rsse by joint subscription the
operative plan funds tn erect elevator at this place.
1t this would be step in the right direction
We hope the enterprise will not meet with objection but
that 1t may meet With all the encouragement that IL
esasry to not only put 1t up but put 1t In operation
will be good National Bank to Wolf River Town
ship. and give the farmer chance to hold his owe
against hi. imaginary supposed wrongs. Have meet
ing called and put wheels and complete 1t at
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
HARDER win ant.

few years ago August Flower" wAs discovered 70
he certain cure fer Dyspepsia and Liver Complaints
few thin Dyspeptics made known to their friends how
easily and quickly they bad been cured by its use
great merits Of Green's August Flower became heraasa
through the country by one sufferer to snotAer 1au'
,,ho,t advertising It's sale has become immense Drug
.,. I'm every town In the United States are selling II
Ne ,.r.o, .uisring with Sour Stomach Sick Headache,
co..iyspes. Palpitstioa Of the Heart indigestion ow
go; ste can take three doses without relief Go 10
,our drussiss W. P. Russell Troy. Kansas. end get
i,. far IS csnts and Try It. Sample bottles 10 cents
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
Hawaii H0ne.

The Oranges Of Doniphan and surrounding Counties
will have picnic Harvest Home in the Conr' house
Park in Troy Saturday, the istn DAY Oh
pa.b subordinate Grange is requested to make its own
sppeueuts and come out in full regslia with banners
NOTICES and fun baskets Farmers and friends OF the
order and all who would enjoy holiday at the close Of
h lsbors of securing the largest harvest ever
n nopuhan County cordially invited to participate
Good speakers and music by the Troy Band. Lei AL
the people from all parts of the County come OUT
nv arder of County Grunge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27
IT, New orisan. Molasses at Van Buskirk's.

II From historical researches in Nemaha County, 1t
is that W. w Moore the first permanent
settler in the County He located fine claim On the
South Branch Of the Nemaha in January 1854 and the
place known Moorestown until within few years
past Mr. Moore now resides at White Cloud, where he
has lived 1857 and has taken possession Of an Is
land of considerable extent Missouri River above
tnrrn and IL running n farm On IL.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27

~ Last week we advertised New Foundland dog
that had taken up his quarters with farmer. and noti-
fed the owner where it could be found An individual
who doesn't allow the Chi to come into his house, and
touches the dirty thing happened to borrow copy
of neighbor the moment II issued and ascertained
that the dog WAS his So 1t will be that advertising
ia the best way reach the attention Of people who new
or read the paper.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-07-27

THE Next FAR-The Directors Of the Doniphan Coun
ty Fair Association their meeting last Saturday. fixed
the time holding the next Fair October 3d. 9Th and
5th enlarged and improved list of premiums will be
issued in a week or So The Directors invite offers Of
special prsmums from any one for anything they may
choose Let such offers be handed the Secretary with
in week Business men also invited insert adyer
tisements in the premium list. Terms low.