davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ED. DEMocRAT-Please announce the
name of Fl. l.. ROBBINS as a candidate
for reelection { the office of County
Recorder.
ED. DEMoCRAr-Please announce the
name of EPRRIAM Young as a candi-
date for 1nfirmary Director, subject to
the decision of the Democratic Con-
vention, and oblige a host Of
REFORMERS.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Saturday, July nth, 1850,

at 2 o'clock p. M. The ratio of repre-
sentation from each Township is one
Delegate for every 20 votes o fraction
over, cast for Gen Thos. Ewings for
Governor of State, n1S7s. The number
of Delegates from each Township is as
follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of SAINT Showalter, decd.
THE undersigned has been duly ap-
J. pointed and qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Samuel Showal-
ter, late Of Preble Co., o., decd.
jS-3 LEWIS MARKER. q.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
Friday, July 10Th, 1850

between the hours Of 2 and 4 O'Clock p.
M, for the purpose ofchoosing Delegates
to represent them at the County Com
vention, to be held at the Court House,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.

Corn boofns.
Holidays all over.
Apples are plenty. u
Harvest is closing.
Tomatoes too high.
Peaches rather silvery.
Observation-Disclosures 'em.
Time to giye political "straws."
Put away your 6re-crackers now.
The days are now growing shorter.
The new cistern has been repaired.
Democrats, take your county paper.
Don't forget our County Convention.
An kinds of vegetation in abundance.
Springfield has q population of 20,675.
Who ordered the Engine house door
to be cut out?
There should be charity inpolitics as
well as religion.
What is the matter with the Eaton
Comet Band?
Last Sunday was the day we didn't
celebrate in Eaton.
Judge Gilmore and family have return
ed to Columbus.
W. NJ. Stevenson takes the Bruce mill
again.
The 9TH was yery quiet in Eaton, but
the Sd was noisy.
Treasurer Cooper S new dwelling will
soon be completed. ~
Franz STOCKTON ia home from WASH
ineton CITY to recruit his health.
The number of deaths in New York
c;tv for tbe last weeL in Tune. was ! essl
sovor1, lots AZ raw wheat have been
ao1;rarsd n E.ton and : nronounced
NJ
un,a.ods - ,ood panrb,;cans IN tb;s
-. 49,. 1;ta 49, 1asaI t;ctet Vote
:. -. -,
: .. -.
80 IT,. ha..asa; voc
az ..S e III
49, ..ma,
.epo.s - .sag y 4r,nL :
- 1873
-. aar ,o,ah Cor tho
ouf cemetery was near eno =
census taker to increase the Popuiation
OF Eaton 70 S,oVo.
We wish our city dads had sand
enough to pen up the hogs n muzzie'
US
1T Is q QOO0 thing TO cGieDrdJ6 the 4JQ
ON Saturday you have SUNDAY 10 get
over youl
Ing snerry copDier oTihher 70 auro"i
ing man. N ohe ma luuee ny 1re way ne
catches AZ straFs. saesoI
The Commissioners didn't sell any
roads last week. Bids were not satsfac-
tory. Try 1t oyef.So0@
For the first six months of this year AZ
persons have died in Eaton. A very
l~arge'death list
GreenviIle has a population of 1000.
Eaton ought to be ahead of it, but it
amt by long shot.
Thos. Flannery, inthe 2Sd year of his
age, died of Consumption last Thursday,
4 west OF Eaton. syTe
Mr. Rem SNYDER. a skillfull and able
mi4wrght, left Miamisburg hast week
ior rA'on'
Ed. GoldsmIth's mix wagon was deco
rated on the morning OF the 4tn win a
Lost wealth may be replaced o. INDUS
try, lost knowieage ny seuay' lese neailn
py meolcine; puI tose Time Is sone iof-
eyeras
The most unpopular nen IN tne coun !,
.Sfry are the census s.akefs- weary -.
cues are W ~ n
we"
Inc Oo"h, M business "ay VI spa
ing, is very dun. Inc lafinels VINO al.
- An9san1M@ /,
A.
" -. :
- s.. s;.,
S
1iaonases %
otate VIII nereaiVe 'i'
ONO Staee oliSefsl'y on he
1aTaX 1.n lA0
ocisnliSss M
2Ihe eyesignt. nue inns ~ my in'
ooy WIN aa~
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION
~)ss~

The Democracy of Preble County are
requested to meet at their respective
places of holding elections in each Town
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
GEO. q. WATSON, Ag't,
Eaton. Ohio

Office in store Of Cook & Co., Odd Fell
lows Building. Persons desiring in-
surance will please drop me a postal
card or letter and I will promptlyiat-
tend to same.
Eaton, July /, 1880.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

New style No. 6OQ) solid Black Walnut Case.
handsomely polished (; five ~octayes; two full sets
hautboy, dnlcet. principal, vioiina, hute. dulcina,
echo, vo1 humane, our new and tmproyed patent
ie = to = be ia best IN use.
The case is built in magnificent style, has all the
htest improvements front and ends finished IN oil
elegant carved wood ornaments patent lamp stands
Our price for a short time, in order to introduce n,
6 only $1,000. Higher grades At progsortio1ate
the most skilful worlnmen employed, and the best
material used. BeIovsofthem most Substantial canvas
In the world. Gases, for beauty and durability, I'M
eQualed. Our Instruments rank among the highest
S Sther @ estabiissment. T This so 51M @ ast see By he cut.
S Ssss'i fSor only SP $500. We W ssSsiiIsSnsss .ny. MANI.
handsome and different styles Of cases, etc, than
any other maker and at prices fsr beiox AZ comet;
examine for yoursef.-
PIANOS s sIssors slz9 sa sH e 'e Gr RS.i
Square. The lowest priced contains seven octayes,
fun front, round corners, serpentine moulding, richly
saJSyed Leg sgs and iy = ' over ITgsss bass Snt n S.a A ogr =.
struments at the lowest possible figures. lnthis line
we can cater to the circumstances OF any person
w was4lns q I R%aT ths spac a Of f 9Vs i gears, and Z. BE- as We
represent them. We employ no agents, deal directly
with our customers. and place our prices at the so,osf
You to send for our New General Catalogue (Which
we Se T 9 xg with MI ni Snd ne sf intri 9 \ m nG I Of the Cornish
Pianos or Organs highly apprsciated IN Churches that
rank most prominent, the Csthedrals, the Bishops'
nr,sicai artists Of our age. You will find such testi.
mony in our general Catalogue. We mako mention
OF the above in order to show that our very low pres
CORNISH e. Coz
YnshingtOu, New Jersey. u So
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

for house and contents destroyed by
fire OH the 18th day Of April, 1880.
Farmers, look to your interest, and
see that you are insured against loss by
Fire and Lightning, in this grand, old,
true md tried
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

Cash or Trade for Produce
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08
woman's Wisdom and Precaution.

Eaton, April s-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-07-08

Lne neXb conner WIU1 sequal pFeclplCancy
and down went the postman. That blum
der cost him a fine of $25.
The 4th of July was celebrated in Ea-
ton at the fair grounds on the Sd. 1t
commenced booming on Saturday morn
ing at A o'clock with martial music, can
non and fire crackers, and doomed"
until very late on Saturday night. The
town was full all day, and SO were many
that came in to see the 4th, but the
peace and dignity of the city was well
maintained. But one little disturbance
occurred, and as nobody was shot, MAIN
ed or murdered, no arrests were made.
Upon the whole, the ebay we celebrat-
ed" passed off very creditably to the
city, and all who came in to participate.
The HOFFMAN monument, contracted
for by the deceased previous to his
death, at a cost of $1,000, but which
after some litigation by the heirs, was
cut down $500, was erected in the Ea-
ton Cemetery last week. 1t is the larg-
est one in our Cemetery, but nothing
about it that would seem to justify such
an outlay. 1t is thirty-two feet high and
weighs thirty-five ton! 1t required eight
horses to pull the shaft from the depot tc
the Cemetery, and they had all they
could do, as at least two hundred of oul
citizens car testify who stood on the
bank of Sevenmile to see it drawn ovel
that stream. The freight on it from Yer
mont here was $240. 1t is an immense
structure and quite an ornament t.
Mound Cemetery"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
AN AUTUMN DAY.

TIE earth lies wrapped in leacei upon
her brow
The lsurels of the fruitful year arc
pressed;
Triumphant and elate still seems she now,
As one who glad, yet weary, dreams
ofrest.
The sue, his useful ardor wisely spent
Floods ali the day with tender, mellow
light,
That crowns, with smiling, well deserved
content
Sere reaped meadows and gay wooded
hight.
Upon the airs soft breath the gossamer
Ghost Of blossom hither and thither
All insect life, with plsinly lessened stir,
Pursues its little aimless industries.
Close by the fences, in still country ways
The plumage Of the crimson sumac
shines;
From tree and shrub with every zephyr
sways
The fairy drapery of scarlet vines,
AS though lns tumln-ri Wueh HeF Ieisu
was Ger.
Fleeing, ufurped and wounded,
through the wood,
Added unto her giving oce gift more,
And glorifed them with her own
hearts blood.
Far Gu. upon tie little lake the trees
Cast frightening shadows; swaying
brsnches nod
Unto their fair reflection; every breeze
Kisses the glory of the golden-rod.
And over all the loving sky leans low,
And seeing al the beauty mirrored
there,
Itself most fair, smiles wonderingly, aE
though
1t had rot dreamed the worli was half
81 fair.
Perry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

powder. No one wishes to know be
has taken a human life, even though
lawfully, If he can avoid it. There is
something dreadful in the thought
to US.
Two graves bad been dug st little
distance from the camp and thitber
the dead was carried and the living
was led. Tie jury and the Judge
we're there 70 see the sentence carried
into effect, but few others we're in.
clined to look upon the scene.
Every kindness consistent with jus.
iice and ssfekeeping had been shown
to Carson, but be seemed insensible
to it. Not word could be got from
him. To their exhorsatlons upon
religion he turned deaf ear. He
looked at them but he 8 oke not.
de seemed as eager to have it over So
they did. When they would have
bandaged bis eyes, he shook bis head,
and they no longer insisted upon it.
all being ready be kuelt down by the
side of the body of his former friend,
gazed upon it for a single moment
then made a motion that be was
ready. A handkerchief was waved by
the Judge. the guns flashed and John
Carson had expiated his crime by
MS blood. Though guilty and worthy
OF death he died as brave man.
The murderer and his victim was
buried side by side as We see them
there. There was no undue cere-
mony in consigning them to the
earth, and though not in consecrsted
ground they rest peacefully therein.
The next day the company started on
again for the mines. But few Of
them can ever forget those prairie
graves and the wild. but instructive
history OF their occupants. Let US
hope We may gain prudence there
from We see the fatal effects OF
passion and inordinste desire-may
we curb our selfish inclinatious and
prepare for future of usefulness
and honor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
ps@What the Best Judges in Utah say about them {:

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 10th, 1880
otifv thoroughly
CALDER Glass b, land compares!
of Of which
in excellent
superiority
all to none as
e for the Paor or Meeting House. and calculated geente
purchasers
Builder of tn Tabernacle Pipe Organ
c. !. THOMAS,
It. RADCLIFFE
Orgdnt dndC Conductor Of Philharmonic Society
ORSON PRATT, JR,
G. TAGGART,
W. WEIHB,
Tsts, Tuner and Repa Organs other Musical Instruments
CHARLES SMITH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
NOTICE.
To the LGRdhoiderS in the Vest Jordan
IYTtQatiOa DiStriet:

To the LGndholderS in the Vest Jordan
Irrigation District:
IN PURSUANCE OF SECTION sos
| OF the Compiled Laws Of Utah for
1876. as amended, notice is hereby given
that q meeting of the Lsndho,ders #
West Jord IN Irrigation District viii be
held in the Thirty-eighlh District Sehoo'-
house. Tavlorsville. Sat Lake County,
Monday, October lltb, AID. 1880, at II
am, fir the purpose Of elscting Trus-
tees, a Secretary and a Treasurer for said
Di,tri, t; in way and manner as provided
in SAID act.
a. GARDNER,
HENRY BECKsTE' D,
GEORGE NEBEKSR,
H. 7. Spencer,
PETER LECHEMENANT,
Trustees.
D. BoCKHoLT, Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, September 9th, 1880
s2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
PRODUCE MARKET.

Following are the ruling wholesal,
buying prices in Salt Lake City
GRAIN-Wheat, 90 q 75c. p bushel
Barley, (seedJ S1.25 p ewt; Oats, SIZE
9cwt.
FL0UR-XXX (old) S2.35 @ S2.45i
xxx (oId) $3.50 q 2.75 2 cwt.
SHELLED OORN-$I.25QSl.3 5 cwt.
BRAN-Sl. 90; Shorts, $1.10 p cwt.
WO0L-Choice Fleece 18(g2Oc %.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 1oc914c ? b.
Following are the latest quotations
f -four, grain. wool, etc., in the San
Francisco market
FLOUR-Superane, SO 5O94 90; Bakers
Extra, IS 90 9S5 I21: Family Extras.
g 1915 Wslls Walla, extra, 81 so @ 81 70
Sbbl.
WHEAT-No.I !, 81 400 l 421; No.
2, 81 2719I 32i 2 ctl.
BARLEY-Feed, 7719 82lc. for Coast
'ad77lcGS2lc for Bay; Brewing, so @ 95
cwt.
OATs-Quoisble al 81 l5@ 81 4oR ctl.
Feed.
CORN -Quotsble st 81 OH for Large
elbow; 81 O21 for Small, and 81 05 Cor
White, 2 ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, 191 @ 2Oc,; Dry KiDs, 19l a. zoe;
Green Sailed, heavy steer, over 55lbs,
l01c; do, under IS lbs, l0ci Eips, 10c;
Cslf-skins, 10 a l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
apsulAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
"LlTTLE COOP.

~ LITTLE COOP"
SS Opposite THE "BIG CO.
So ~ OF !" is now ready to re-
AkN{4 ceive Conference Visitors with
TIS4sSsSzS anew stock OF NOTIONS, JEW
9.RPS ELRY, FANCY GOODS, TOYS,
> |SZ Etc. Etc.
= H. Fair Dealings. and Prices Ac-
-sss@-- cording to quality. $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
U III CONTRACT COMPANY
NOTICE.

To the Landowners in The Vest Jordan
Irrigation District:
ALL PERSONS HAVING PER
Il formed labor or otherwise acquired
an interest in and 10 the Utah and Salt
Lake Canal, srs hereby notified 10 be
and sppesr at the Coanty Court House,
in Salt Lake City, on Saturday, October
ID, A. ID. 1880, At 10 am, to represent
such interest, with a view of ineoTporat-
ing as stock company.
By order Of the Trustees.
D. BOCKHOLT, Sec'y.
Salt Lake City, September 25.h, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

7 .,,i,r the CALDER ORGANS Public with the above
which distinguish
has FOR hfn years
possible improvement
of quality
besm materials used The
combine excellent
simply impossible to
Of ordinary Will wear
patenS
Coupler, spilled In these Organs
impossible to get out
arranged and left from center of Keyboard thus
half
mental Improved EGuai'znE oy
nder more
The New and ImsroTeIb
VoxF the suo-oass
dby affected the back set giving the sweetness o. he
which be sd on application These Organ: are
they precisely simed this ana in my elrcu
actions from sos and but some idea the
magnificent Will quote
syIe 3 sets reeds .; l2 OcaT es
knee Patent Grand expression, $50
Sold for Cash or onin Send for Catalogues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
aAoKeRz,E REFoam 0AUB.

HOLDs REGULAR MEETINGS EVERY
Monday Evening ct the Emporium Hsll,
Il O'Clock. The Reading Room and Library
ere open TO the public from 8 g II. to 10 pm.
All are welcome.
Jas. F. BRADLEY Priest.
J. T. BUCKLE, Secy.
The Ladies' Temperance Union hold Monthly
Meetings on the Fourth Tuesday IL each month
at pm. Weekly Meetings every Monday even
ing at O'closk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
L fore existing utder the firm name Of
Morrill, s Keetley, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent, Mr.. Keetiey Teiir.ng
from the business, and being succeeded
By KIr. Bert Young The business from
this date, viii be conducted under the
firm name Of Morrill, 6 Young.
Salt Lake City, Sept. 10th, 1850. 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

PRED. ANDERSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03

C. Z PoNERoY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-10-03
PRED. ANDERSON. C, Z. PoMEEoY.
FOR SALE BY
ANDERSON & P0MEROY,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Office under McCornick's Bank, Salt Lake
City. P. o Box SIS.

(NE HAVE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
w In various parts OF the City; also building
lois, grass lots and farms. Homes for sale by
partial payments, on time Cheap homes for
leboriDp men
, 1880-12-30
CANADA.

81. pctor3s CasI,e.frnl-rcnr1n4 tho
Fonlans-Tllc Indians In tho North.
west -Antt.lfnitway Mectlngs-A
Iftoo4y Tragedy.
Srfetli D4pdteh to 7hs CAteaeo 7t1buns.
MONTREAL, Lice. 1J.-It wsls reported some
tnn ugn that tho st. petcrs Cathedral. In co.lrso
Of erection In dominion s1naro. would hu p1l!!c'l
down, md tho report was denied on what was
suited 10 bo undoubtet authority. 1t
is now nscertaInc,t. without thu ehad-
ow Ut donbt, that tho Cathedral will l}o
pulled duwn und stlo material saki. This uct1nu
II to bo taken bcca1ise ut tho innpossi1lllty Of
ruistnH tho funds u complete tile tslitlcc, and
aro all nstn,y. It was being hnilt attnr tho
ttMssh lss s'xs.
Tho volunteer officers here aro asking Tho CHn-
n!aiHsl Unyrrnuent tu arm tho fnrcH with tue
!: aIso nrK%1l tbat ~ stoatresl voiunteer
@ n!'.nel II Irs s1 thsto vii '1s 70 tha
usual ienls1 daal, ncrns4 the lurrr, 4, which
aEnlnst the American rifle, be.ftg ot,iy armed
Mtts tlln SNYDER. severs1I .ho,'.atid Martini.
iIe.sy M r!ites nTo II stn,e hero, and It II urged
wig arraisard ts,.,lay for kceping . i!oi,se oi
was a i,urtor for yns,np gtris rrt,rti.ci lcro 10
lc sent to Chicaat, ani other American ritte.
cit,drtI. F'''o N"~ ~''N "'' ''' ~o'''
Sptesat i)f,pateh 10 Tnx thteuoo Tstbuns.
OTTAWA. mt. flcr. ..4-Tho Department of
tic Interior hns rccriyctl tuf0rn,ntIon frDr1 tho
Northwest that thn Tntltnns ~ th. mains in The
Vicinity uf F,irt E.tttu,it0n hnyt Npe, hnhinE n
frt,in tic t;ovnr,,iscnt' e,fsi ,nnmv Of ,he In.
slfai,s .ro rc,r,rtc M tlnvjnx gnlo a1l,t of The
linz nfter im,frnl,, ait,imv. Itttl1 hns icft lin
vicinity Of Woal sio,,nIin tIt,, thn Intention Of
making rcaca viii the Ancr!tatt MuthOrtjes.
SpfsLI jJttratSA t1 Ih< GHieta, Trtbuut.
TnnuSrr. Ont. 1,rc. nl-1hr nrcf,f1pa a1ojnst
Tim Iacjie Ittiiwny ErnttIraf,, iErma si,Ii ct,n.
tinuc. One ioltl by tic Iiol1 SIr. i.iake In this
city Inst n!aht was ringing condemnation Of
cltzcms wor" rnnr.seltri @imtstnrss- Nun. prt,.
, 1880-12-30

We have bcfore Us. enys the port!ani fsic.1
Tnt8.ertpt. n Mr: Wh!tttcrs han!wrl!tnE the
lSsl, when ho wns III his 18th ycar, ho left It
under the .'oor Of the office of tho Fire Prfss
attninrd bis mnJority. and this paper wns hts
ilrst venture III Journalism II ts,ay Interest
to R h.ar Te tic ssory ry f s rst ltcrary s!ort of
poet now crow.lctl with years aIt with t!on1rs
1t waa tnany wceks after yollnE Whittier teft h!s
liz wis then working .npun his fn,i.cr's r,eky
fnrm in fluyerhill, md liis father WIS pulsun
of tho Free l'Frss: Week w. week tho rancr nr.
serses. se,s. '] ons tay no was 1t w.rk win is
unclo Muses. rstMirit,K thu stono fence t'y tho
Sheer tint lnd scrambled aver 1t. While so
s 70 S;t" sxu Hoss ',s ,e tic f hoso 9 hffs Viz
1Ni tMo i,nIcr hu tossed il 10 youux Whittier. II
wis opened with tresnslng fingers. Many n
CIT ] exr:s"tion M 20 often experienced ii rcaar,
tn tie Irstlinxs Of tho brain. Tho surprise nf
hulIg hIs l.'e!,l at thS "ina,t nI ~ T., etrcr !, e.
hp stys III. stot! lOk4 ut It long time. ami u
sl,rc ho did mt road II word. Atle'1Eth hs unclo
uatitc,I him baek tu hlA Acnses ty bidding him
ktr,p mt work. NJ, Haect.Na IN future yeirs has
ever stirrol euch tuslult nf eiat'tlon. Rs 1any
wulj 10 hettoyei GnrrIs0n wna su impressed
s s, NJ nsw ~ !" ,ayor W"r IT, n he orsstk ssSE
t. Interview hiti,. When tiarFEsnn called young
Whittier w,.s Vi wnrk tn slo !e.A !le w"s told i.
Eubosiv Ind ever called for him beftrp, auti tlo
folt likD r,ln,l,Ig away. Hut io Eot into tho
house Iy tho bnck sAr. "sliIked up and sts''i
atotxi III Tho pros,,lus: Or the young c,tnr wilt'
ut,c.itrnaet HIN 20 make n,ns ase y tho tnIent
10 ha't Displayed. Whtit!rr's fathor caIno III
during thu, Interview. and l.ssxed tinrrlsnn nt's
tl nut 61,cl, t,,llnna tHlu thu lratl Ut his kn. Hut
tt wls tn, l,ltc: tho ttn1naKe WIS '!ohal This saa
tho first !arethK 0f tsa Two nlen. A!tcrwhrd W
, 1880-12-30

inn c.trart is fr'n' rrlyatc LITTER written by =
ship csistlnx between ten. fairfield and t'ul
flunl' TINT ls artnscr than urltnnry frlrnlshp.
antl shotf MT y" surprised II thu, t.onei ~.
ecls'. nn appointment ttnt1ar fnrflc'l's Admin.
lstrnton. mn u 1lcturernt, and. POLITICALLY.
intenvs IN tho welfnro u my Gny"r,..
nnl % I,ke ''s !" &c oncst t' ncn '.''%t' II o't'cc
Fer :.ycrnt yenrs C,l. Plumb e.,j9ye,, l,csa:
AnltfnnIsts. III 1sE. was Iut in jill II t;!eyc-
land: being cl,nturl. with. the crttnc or milling
fugitive slaves vth thu underground ra,rsas'l tn
ranaaa. Nc,l. finriiefi nnl Mr. Plumf, wnre
Enrin rrEsatmt friends thsn. AMI have Remained
4, ever sFnce Col. Plumb hus been d resident cf
strcat"r. IT,. for fifteen years or 1onFG: nnd BIS
Iltsl httd vta,tnhn EeryItr. In behalf Uf hts
c1untry nrc well known. Thu lion. Juney Mofl-
rnc. Nf Otert'. q. WIN, lnls srrstsl for sixteen
thn wcssern ltcsrvc. Is al*o I'LL nt1-t!nic Atn'!.-
tlnnist, WIN trntnctl With tho l1tna. jOehia u.
Gi!lnvs. lieu WHtle Gen. Garfield. Cot. Pttlmb.
n.Ml nthgrs. and ho anil Il ilt'st of bright aud
sl,ibny IiRl.a rec0Hil.G III chi. pltn tho mill
jtf nf1d ttnlitfrHtf0na ttt crfpt t, Dt tho port
fotlos OF President 0nrflcfd's cabinet.
, 1880-12-30

H"f. trimmed with s|Mr+4s white 9ttipiIst.. Htta
lnAYer JeftGtmt ri h,ck antln ltnetf with bright
'a,nrffi plA.tl: nNd fnr thinner mid rtentnT
.trra'rs white muslin pcstrnnt. with plct!fel
!,in white reticoxt is Jnlnc.f 70 tho dress ~ Or.
~ t. support II evenly fhnnsRrn,t. and 10 keep
m /. h",c 'ner'G I" Ike .'t be!s "f ' tho XIII, M Wild m
c.t. - as t. e c}iuss.t oftc''er than tho fcss of
F6r tho frfss-int t,ow s!,ult !, undertake. IN
describe the ahnr,.s. tho st,tTs. md tho trim
ss ,e:n # ssr 1hs :;. H., Il . 'nS sy5 M .tss a. ~s e It,
dress fur morning afrros- -wrar IS nlwnsa of wn'l,
whasc.er snny tn: tt,o condition uf sh', *enrrr,
ln.lh after ocInck Tho er'ftr fs Gahtcnn itilr.
aud the trimmings depart snnirT!nt tro!n TINT
snsiy which x!sn faste etons y, 1ho sf
L. titu.e tnntic nftcr lUc'nck-tAkc miner h1fttnr
-tlt'Gant wn1Hen kcrldnT their own carr!nKcs;;
Which wn,,i.l i,o In tl,t, w,,rst p,ssho tH..e II
they were tnude or fntt ,r III II public vehicle.
Indy In her n~n cgrr4aHt' titrs mt rcnss to b:
!nny wenr viii, IMMUNITY !rtmattc pctl.rca cIn-
btnerc.! With H"''E. u such IS her pth.ssisc.
,Fs rhH piate u r;s* Il e ay ens ~ m
on bonnets: On tao wf!4is, liz neek. an,. NJ g
,"x,tc.-.anIIinls Of iii knis. cson tho must IN
gracnfnt and rGputAivc. They tro suspended ls
charms frtnn c!aatelnlnca. wAtch-chlnr i,t7tec,
let's. ami ueklntcs. atlt. ire mounted as pins anu
br.xrhcs, NH arc much III fashttn Just now NJ
In'atl.ntt tn iiluKrco oliver ncckHcca worn oVer
hUt- 1tCked Hrrssgt.
THlcrs. otherwise called tho frontsof tlrcsst.:
thrtntcn tn b,ct,nte rs s,,tnDtuolts rs thoso uf
tl1g Clrt nf ftn,fs XIV. They neo rn'le ut vel.
yet. ptinteti by hand. LIKE fans. With shcnss 1f
flowers, garden tuAlmets, Whttea1i scenes. lnnt!-
scnres, rtc.; Ill this fur tho frnntA 1T dresses
OTHERS. moreover. ARE efnbr1ere nj t'ver win
9,d. ltoth pMn nnl frtAtctl. and with cinhrof,l.
cry representing MT only flowers md trces but
alan 6lcr4uunEHs. With these skirts with urf.n-
mcnicd tahlfers i1rp xnr1l ,satsts entirely npc.
over q plnstr,u to mAtch. which Ia lAccd hal1
WAY M with lyt,ltl or silver cord.
| TheFt nre nlso many tn.brssler1cB worked with
coshrc,i bentts-xnlG. ssvcr. copper. and steel
on hands nf tu!i. which nro used for ball trc*scs:
corraRc pfastrOns aEtl skirt frDfifs nro Wnrkcu
In the dAe nlng1t,tr UnTh tRce OF all widths -
usgtI moro thnn ever, IA well on tutc rs nn s!k
t1rcsees. Annther ngw RnrfiituT ts cts!lAr cu1s'
ncutcd with gold, silk. or chenille embroidery.