davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-09-12

The following list of appointments for
joint discussion between Hon. l.. q. Houk
and Thomas L. Wi liams, E.q,, candidates
for congress, from the second district Of
Tennessee have been agreed upon:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Truth Ever to be Rom embered

WHAT THE HoUsR OF REPREsENTATIvEs
DECLARED THREE YEARS AGO.
Fl om the Congressional Record, Vol. V >,
Part ILL.,, Page 2,l25
Resolved by he House " Representatives
Of ne United States, That IL is the duty OF
the House TO declare, and this House does
hereby solcmly declare, that Samuel j..
Tilden Of the State OF New YORK received
one hundred and ninety-six electoral
votes for the Office Of President OF The
Udlted States, all OF which votes were
cast and lists Thereof signed, certified and
transmitted To the seat Of Government,
directed 10 the President OF the Senate, III
conformity with the Constitution and
/ ws of the United States, by electors
legally tligib Q and qualified as such G &C.
tors, each of whom had been duly mp
pointed and elected in "A manner directed
by the Legislature of the State In and foi
which he ca [ his vote as aforesaid i;
nd that Sd Il Samuel j. IiLden having thus
TecetUed ute UOte Of a Hid)Ortfy Of The electors
appointed as GJOTeSutd. ne tOtS Htereby dutD
etecfed President NJ The UTitted Ndies OC
AmeT1cd for u term OI Jour yeurS, cOmDieIlc-
ing on ne an day CJ Mdrch, 4. d., 1877.
and this House farther declares that Thus
A. Hendricks having receive the SANE
number OF electoral votes fJr the office OF
vice President of the United States thli
were cast Tor Samuel j. Tiiden for Pre- T.
dent as Aforesaid, the said votes having
been cast Tor him by the same persons
who voted for the said Tilden Ior PTesi
dent AZ aforesaid, and at tue same t.mt,
and Ia the same manner IL is the opiniui,
ni this House that the said 7hOn,ds n j..
Hendricks Of Lhe State Of Indiana tDdS tf,ti,
elected Wee President Of The United States
for term oJ Jour yedJS, commencing on the
M ddV Of March. Il. d.. 1877.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

THE DEMOCRATIC OUTLooK.-TheIe
were several visitors at the National
Democratic Headquarters in New York
yesterday, from the Western and Soutl :
ern States. Fromthe conversations pull :
lished we llean the following: Air.
Prathsr, of Missouri said the Demo-
Gratis would carry every Congressional
District in tina State. The Republicals )
had nominated no candidates, but would
vote for Greenbackers In several dis
tricts. In the Twelfth District Mr..
Loudon, with the Greenback nomina
tion and the Republican endorsement. is
Is opposing Mr.. Hatch, the Democratic
nominee. Mr.. Hatch defeated Mr.. Lou
don two years ago. and will be elected
this year.n Mr.. Prathea ided "The
Democratic majority will be larger than
ever. Our electors will receive from
1000 to $4,000 majority. The great
difficulty the Republicans have is to find
men TO run for Congress, as their
chances for election are hopeless.
Mr.. Pra' her said OF the general out
look in the West: "From q Western
standpoint we think that We are going
10 win without doubt. We are making
accsssions from every part of the West,
and do not ear Of any loss. Many who
voted for Hayes are gong to vote for
Gen. Hancock, and all who voted for
Mr.. Tilden in that year will vote for
our candidate in this.
can see no reason why Gen. Han
cock shosld not have a larger majority
than Mr.. Tilden had. have received
many letters from prominent men in
Indiana, and both they and myself
feel that there Is no doubt at all Of
Democratic victory in that State in
October. Illinois, especially the south
ern portion, is very enthusiastic over
both the State and national Demo-
cratic tickets. / am sure We will be
able to carry the State"
Many of the letters received by the
National Committee yesterday were
from Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. rhe
writers from Indiana and Illinois ex-
press confidence of carrying their
States for Hancock, and the letters
from Ohio say that the result in that |
State is doubtful.
]. d. Waterman, of Rockford, III
writes: sour candidate for State
Treasurer is the President Of the Han
cock and English Club in this place
He has visited every Congressional dis
trict in the State. lie is greatly en-
couraged at the outlook, and says our
State ticket, headed By Lyman Trum-
bull, will be elected, and that the
Democratic electoral ticket will have a
majority"
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
Con. oarf'e'SS.s SS..o,c Credit Mob'''er

From his Gum SsgorR Testimony before ~
Poland Cbnmafttee, Jooi IA. 1873.
| never oigned. recetved. or agreed 10 re-
ceipe any stock Of Ire Credit Mobiiisr, or o
the linton Puctac Railroad, nor any dipf-
deads or profits orisino from either Of them
hron Judge P0tdnds R-port. Ee6. IL, lN1'
-Garfelds 7ssiimony Pe,Jtred.
The facts In regard To Mr. Garfield, ~
| found by the com mmittee, are that Ii,
| agreed with Mr.. Ames 10 take ten sharei
OF Credit Mobiiier stock, but did not pay
or the same. Mr.. n mes received ths
eighty per cent. dividend In bonds al q
ssld them for ninety seven per cent, and
also received the sixty per cent cash div l.
dend, which together with the price ol
the stock and interest, left a balance oI
ti2g. This sum was paid over to Mr.. Ger.
field by check on the Sergeant'st-A Arms,
and MIR. Garfeld then understood his
sum was the balance OF d,vIde',ds Wte' "a, :
ING for the stock.
From Me New York 7.ules, Feo. ~, lS7a.
Messrs. Kelley and Garfield present n
most distressing figure. Their partici-
pation in the Credil Mobilier affair is com
plics.ted by the most unfortunate contra
dictlons OF testimony.
From the New York Times. Feb. ~, 1873.
The character OF the Credit Mobilier was
no secret.The source Of Its pronts was very
well known at the time Congressmen
bought IL. Though Oakes Ames may have
succeeded In concealing his own motive.
which was TO bribe Congressmen, theii
acceptance OF the stock was not on t:a
account innocent. The dlshonor Of the
act, as participation In AN obvious fraud
still remains.
Some Of them have INDUCED In testi-
mony With reference TO the lsatter which
has been coutradlcted. The committee
dlstt,lctID rejects he ttstiB0ny Of several q
the members. THIS ctui only be done on ht
ground hat u Is untrue. But untrue teut-
nlOny 0tpen Under oath u Ut0rdtty, v moi
te0clty, perjury.
IL is the clear duty OF Congress 70 visit
with punishment all who took Credit
Mobilier STOCK from Oi,kes I,mes.
From ne Ne,o York Tribune, Eeb. 10, 1878
James A. Garfield of Ohio had ten
shares never paid a dollar: received $50,
which, after the investigation began. he
was anxious To have considered as loan
nom MIR. Olkes Ames To himself.
Well, the kedness of all of II Is that
these men betray ed the trust of the peo-
pie, deceived their constituents, and by
evRsions and falsehoods confessed the
transaction TO be disgI aceful.
From The NetO York Tribune, FEB. %, 1873.
MIR. Ames establishes very clearly the
point that he was not alone In this Offence.
n he Is 10 be expelled for GrtOeTV, The men
Uh0 WeTe bribed should % W'th MN.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
PREMIUMS, $500.
Exhibits Solicited from all Parts Of
the Peninsula, or elsewhere.
No Entry Fee for Exhibits.

ELEVEN TRIALS ofSPEED for PURSES
Aggregating t2.4z5 under the Rules of
the National Trotting Association.
NEW BUILDINGS, IMPROVED GRouSps
and smple space for all Exhibits.
a platform viii be constructed within
lew hteps OF the Entrance Gate at which
Fair. sno
EXCURSION TRAINS WILL BE RUN.
Special and very low rates OF freight
WIN De given Exhibitors on application
10 Agents OF the Delaware Railroad,
of Stock. "-
HAY, Straw and Feed can be had on the
grounds.
Entry Books for Exhibits open from
september 7th. List OF Premiums semi
on app ication.
For further information address
W. SCOTT WAY, Secretary.
.o,o Middletown, Del.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

The Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constltu lon says:
"Seetion 4. The validity of the public
debt Of the United States, author zed b,
law including debts incurred for payment
of pensions and bOunies for services in
'uppressIhg insurrection or rebellion.
shall not be Questioned"
"But neither the United States nor
any state shall assume OF pay any deb.
or obligation incurred in aid OF insurrec-
non or REBEL en against the United
States, CT any claim for the loss or eman.
clpstio Of any slave, but all such ut bts. s.
ooligations and claims shall be held lille
gal and void"
That absolutely precludss the payment
OF the rebel debt because specificAll,
prohi biting II. Now it is not possible to
change the amendment, for the reaso "A
that article 2 of the Con stituiinn saws:
The Congress, whensver two-.hirds
OF both houses shall deem it necessary.
shall propose amendments to the Con.
sutuuou; or, on the application of the
legislatures of two-thirds Of the several
states, shall call convention for pro-
posing amendments, which, in either
case, shall be- valid, to all intents and
purposes, as part of this Constitution,
when rauhed by the legislatures Of
| three-fuurths OF the several states. or nv
| conventions in 'hree-fourths thereof. a.
the one OF lha other mode OF ratification
may b. proposed by the Congress"
IL isfuily to talk about getting two
thirds OF the United States Senate aud
United States House OF Represent.tiv YES
tn propose change in the Constitution
81 as TO permit payment Of the rebel
debt, and the greater folly to talk OF
three-fuurths of The states agreeing TO
such achhnRe: In his letter Of accept
ance General Hancock say:
"The Thirteenth, Fourtee,M and Fir
teenh amendments 10 the Constitution 0J
tie Cnded >tateS. embOdying tie results u
| the tedr for the UhioH are inuioIdble
| IF CALLED TO THE PRESIDEN
CY, SH ALL DEEM 1T MY DUTY
TO RESIST, WITH ALL OF MY
PO " ER, ANY ATTEMPT TO I'M
PAIR OR EVADE THE FULL
FORCE AND EFFECT OF Thee CON
SrITU ION, WHICH, IN EVERY
ARTICLE, SECTION AND A dEND
MENT, Is THE SUPREME LAW OF
fH + LAND"
Gen. Hancock could not make the an
nouncement of his support of the amt nd
mt mt which for bids payment of the rebe
debt more emphatic and public than b,
i has done, nor would his positive declar
alton ON the subject in his letter of ac
ceptance be strengthened by repetition
Beyond this, the people fiud in his Oh ar
acter they assurances they re uuire. The,
know the truth OF General Jaylor'. re
mark in the cele OraLed - llison letter
Zone who cannot be trusted withou
pledges, cannot be confided In merely oil
account OF them.''
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
AN EXAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC
POLICY.

From the 81. Louis Repuh uhlican.
Under the policy adopted by Demo-
cratic congresses, the rate of internal
revenue taxes has been reduced; the
total revenues have been increased
$40, 5O5, 900; the pension payments to
Union soldiers and their families have
been increased $27, 1890, 900; and yet
there has been reduction in the gross
annual expenditures of SIS, $50, 600.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10


TIE Rspubliean makes itself ridicu-
lous In objecting to our claim of vic
tory for the election Of four Council
men, and the Assessor in the Southern
District. The election OF these gentle
men give US everything needed to con-
troll the city, and secure the election
Of the most important city officers in
Nay next. This is not all. The candi-
d .te thehspa6lican claims in the Third
ward as elected by three votes, will
scarcely be able to maintain a seat in
the Council.if it looks into the ballot
boxes and throws out the illegal votes
as that paper and the Republicans de-
manded should be done in the case of
Mr.. Allen. Of the Fifth ward last year.
This will give the Democrats another
member and show that they elected
five Councilmen out of the ten and the
only Assessor and Collector they
hoped TO elect. For it was known be-
fore the election that the election o
Mr.. Edmund Provost would not be
contested to any extent in the North.
ern District-in fact the Democrats
were perfectly satisfied with The hon
est and faithful manner in which Mr..
Provost performed his duty in the Dis
trict and he owes much of his large
and deserved majority to this fact.
Now, the absurdity of the Republi-
saH's denial of the GAZETTE s right to
claim d Victory for the Democrats in
their wards and district, is only
equalled by its attempt to steal the
Democratic emblem, and putting at
the head of its columns something
that resembles rooster instead of the
sneaking s'coon" that it should have
brought out, II it were really in earn
est in what it says. We have NO doubt
{ lat one-half of it's votes were scared
81 soon as they saw the .'roosteI'
In its columns instead Of the "sneak
ing varment," that every one of its
cOlored brothers would have recog-
nized at once as significant soon as
they saw it.
Had there been candidate for
Mayor, orCity Treasurer, or President
Of the Councn running for a majority
Of the votes Of the city, on Tuesday,
the Democrats would have came out
and elected him as they did last year
and the year before. But there was
no candidate running through the city.
Hence the Democrats did not strive
for majority Of all the votes. We
beat them in the Southern District
with Mr.. Kane and they re elected Mr..
Provost In the Northern District, Orr
victory IN the wards secured us the
majority in the Council. Their vic
tory Ii worthless one and was gained
At the expense Of fraud in at least one
OF the wards.
In September, 1876, the Republican
maiorities in eight wards Of this city
aggregated 1894; the Democratic ma
jprities in two wards summed up only
lSo, iraving the Republicans, 1909 ;and
yet In November of the same year
they only gave Hayes 10s majority,
and the Democrats carried the county
and State.
Our faithful "rooster" had a right to
crow over Tuesdays wo.k, and it did,
and II will. That days work drew tie
tnsmy's fire and showed his strength and
where it laid. November will find the
Democratic forces in line Oh the whole
front Of the enemy aid under the baL-
nsr Of Hancock and English will give
the white and eolored allies such a
Wat 'rloo that they will not recover from
IL for two years to come.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

PERHAfs ar Hp-Mr. Edison says
hs has completely solved the problem of
elect 10 lighting. 5 In the October nun
ber Of the North A pericaa .ReoieO he will
state the advantages Of electricity ov, r
ga, and explain how the nav light is to
10 INTRODUCED
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
COLONEL BOB INGERSOLL'S
LIBERAL OFFER.
Special Dispatch TO the Press.

Special Dispatch TO the Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. .. - Colonel
Robert G. In ersoll has returned from
his trip to New England, during which
he made several campaign speeches.
lie says he will make one of thous-
and persons who will give thousand
dollars each toward carrying the cleo
ton for Garfield and Arthur.
BOB has been convinced that money
is necessary in New England.-[ ED
GAZETTE.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
JOHN WAsAmAkr,
HOW TO GET AL,
everything below Y,

y, Every day during u
AL sorts of goods-rIred|
AM goods that for ono
or another are in o,'r !
are picked a." t and u
gether to be sold N
b|, prlces as they will
They are undesirable |
TO hold; but they msv'
good for the buyer ,s
thing We have 20
We have sold alre.l
summer not l. IS than /
OoO worth of goods at !,
I lar prices in this way "a
$4,000, and manythor
more are going. Tn,
something marked do
nearly every counter
store.
Everythin! sold is r,
able if unsatisfactory
price.
JOHN WANAMAK
Chestnut. Thirteenth, Marke, 4
PHILADELPHIA.
maybe.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
= -, I,..- - IHHITInAn.
sep2-tsepll
NJ oTlCE-TU SCHOOL CUMMITTEES
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,
DOVER, Del, August 10 lS2n /

Notice Is hereby given TO the Scbool
committees of the respective school dis.
Lilcts within this State, that have AN.
portioned among the several Counties ot
thls state, the clear income for the pres
ent year Of The fuud for ESTABLISHING free
schools and have divided and Distributed
The share thus apportloned TO each conn
" among the several Districts. as follows.
10 each OF the districts In the city OF VIII
mington, New Castle County, sl3l % ann
10 each OF the other Districts In New 1,as.
tie county sSS.5l. To each OF the districts
Ia keIt county, t73.25 and to each OF the
districts IN Sussex county s57.32. The
ulVluenus uue the districts In New Castle
county are payable at the Farmers bank
AZ New Castle 10 the districts in KenI
county at the Farmers BANK at Dover
and 70 the districts In Sussex county nj
the FHrners Bank al Georgetown.
ROBERT j. REYNOLDS
state Treas. and Trustee OF School Find.
augl2 4wdaw. a'A'
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

GLOW do you define "back as your
hat?' said a schoolmaster to one of his
pupils.
"Darkness that may be felL," replied
the youthful wit.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
10 THE DEMoCR ATTIC VOTERS OF
IL NEW CASTLE COU NTY

. THE DEM0CR ATTIC VOTERS OF
l. NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Notlce Is hereby given tnat In accord
and with the rules governing the Demo
cratic party, as amended at County Con
ventlon, held at New Castle on saturday.
August IA, 1889. an election Will be held In
the several WaIds and voting precincts.
OF the city of Wilmington; aud in each OF
the voting places in Lho different Hun
dreds In the County, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1880,
between the hours OF IL m. and7 %. m
Tor the purpose OF nominating one can
didate for the Office OF state senator and
seven candidates for Representative in
the next Legislature, and for flve caLdi-
missioner for New Castle County.
The Judges appointed TO hold Tie norni-
natlon Tor Sherli and Coroner, VIII hold
this 9. ection. by order of the Executive
committee. OSEPH ROBERTS,,
Chairman.
LEVI A. BERroLETTE, Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
PUBLIC SALES,
DUBLIC SALES
TWO TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING
On Saturday, Sept, IIth, 1850

AT 5.b p. m, sharp. on the premises
These houses are elegantly located ON
north s,oe OF Fourth street, between Rod.
seS nS anu IearIes streets, just built, rs feet
~. special attention is called 10 these
properties a being sure 10 pay the nur.
cha' er, either aS an investin ent or as N
nome; ihey are rising la value, can be
rented at once, tenants waiting ~ tLa,n
Possession NJ time Of setIl mont
TERMS OF SALE. -Mortga.;t 70" SSJn NAV
remain on each hous' aud the b4lHuc,.
approved endurser at 3 months with IN
tereNt from day of sale. Settlement 10 he
made withir one week from day OF sale
A. ii. smith
Seventh and Shipley streets.
Agent {. effect the sale
OMNIBUS VIII start from 9Th and Shin.
ley streets, promptly AT 4.i5 %. m. s,.i7 n
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
SAWE1D

IN nve feet lengths, square at both ends
Must be free OF bark, and no dead wood
VIII De received sticks over ten inches
"a diameter must be split In hal YES. STICK
over ~ inches in diameter m ustbe spiit in
quarters. The thousand cords m,Isi he
delivered before the first day of Decemhsr
nut Dlds VIII be received for any Quantity
tnat The bidder viii guarantee 10 deIiveT
We reserve the right to reject ali bids
CHARLES W AkNIGR & co.
augl2-tseplw. WiIminoIon Ia,
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

tnere II any thlng In the survival O
the fitteSt, DIR. Bulls Baltimore pills must
couh,ed ~; they have lived long and Dc
better WORK la III ever.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
THOMAS M. OGLE, AUCTION
Il AND REAL ESTATE AikNE -1N1iN

laying had i've years experience In
Ine recorders once, persons de irilg TO
purchase or sell hea Estate, will find IL
70 their advantage 10 give me "A cali
houses rented, rents collected aud return.
ed monthly: win also buy second hand
iurliiture. New and second hand furni-
tute ior sale. Store, Sv7 Market street.
Wilmington, lIel. auction sales prom nj, !,
y attended To, at reasonable rates
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

NOIICk-rHE STAR LOAN ASSO-
IN ClATION.-Shares In new series.
commencing with July, can be had on APP
pllcation 10 Philip flunkett, TreasuI er,
). w. corner Third and Mark ct streets, or
To JNU. r. MILLER, Sec.
Jy27-,m. SS Marx Ell II, eeL-
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI
IN the partnership lately existing be
tween John Ii. Frazer and James q. Fox
under the nrm name OF RACER Co., Is
dissolved by mutual consent,
JOHN ii. FRAZER,
JAMES q. FOX.
The real estate business will be contIn-
ued under the name OF Frazer & Co, SU2
Market street. j. II. FRAZER
Aug, n, lSSll--tI
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
AND
POLE r AIGIN @

T T EN- TIoN DEMO MOCRATsl
The Hancock and English Club OF West
hed ion Hunured wil raise "A pole on
FRIDAY AT ERNooN. sept. 10Th.
at2 O'clock p. m,
And In the evening Will hold "A ,nae,ino
anu aid resses viii lie made by the folIoI-
Ing speakers: Hon. ii e, Nolan. Hon n
l.. Biggs, James l.. NaIlandigham and n
~. fehhlngton, Esqs. The MiddleLown
orAss Dand vii. be In attendance. A cor
dial invitation Is exterded TO all.
by ORDER OF THE COMMITTEES.
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
The Rebel Debt.

From the N. Y. Eve. News, Sept. 8, 1870.
In the light OF the following facts Il
will be seen that talk about payment OF
the rebel debts is nonsense.
The Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution says:
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
FOR woon

DROPOSALS FOR WOOD.
\ Proposals for the delivery OF one
thousand (lOOU cords OF sweet gum and
white poplar wood at our wharyes ON tha
Chrlstiana will be received by us nntiI
noon on the nrst day OF September. lSSo
Conditions-All pieces must be
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10
WANTED

w ANTED.-A purchaser for Two finely
w located cottage lots at RehoboLiI
near the beach. or an exchange ior city
sepy-d&W
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

Nv ANTfD.-By lady competent To
w teach the Enylis French aud La
TN anguages, position az governess.
NJ ANlED-A trucker to 20 to Florida.
w A 1od trrck farmer with a small
capital may fnd good opening, For IN
formation call on ). ] Temple H.r n few
days at go W. Flfth street. Wilmington
1r l address him. Temples Mills, near starr
Florida. sen7 a,s
The daily gazette., 1880-09-10

kNok SALE, CHEAP.-A thoroughbred
Alder ey bull, ~ years old, fawn
ana black from imported stock direct.
Handsome. Apply TO
Yorklyn. p. o.. Garrett's snuff Mills
DcI. augl0- W3I,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-09-03
ON rArR.
$4,000 worsh q InpEovemeat. ON a

Gnounds-
We visited the fair grounds Monday
and found Mr.. Hammond driving the
rnew Improvements now being made on
the grounds, with about dozen work
men. The ground will be in much better
shape, and more conveniently arranged
for both visitors and exhibitors than ever
heretofore the new improvements win
cost, when finished, about $S:,0e0- They
consist, chiefly, in large addition to
the barn, and the building of a new
section OF seats, which Nsill aceomhsO-
date about !, 900 people The new sec
ton covers the ground of
the old section, the latter having
been moved about 100 feet further south.
The new section of seats viii he arrang-
ed in two stories, the upper one being
covered. Under this section is aiso ar
ranged row of covered booths for lunch
and refreshment stands. In front of the
entire row of seats. and between them
and the track tight board fence has
been erected, to protect the track from
the flOcks Of people which have always
thronged upon it heretofore, to the de:ri-
ment of the races. the danger Of the peo-
pie and the great annoyance of the Off
cials of the fair. There viii be now
seats Cor about 500 people. Everything
will be done which is in the power of
association to do for the comfort and
convenience OF the people.
We ought to have the best fair ever
held here We can have if the people
will but second the efforts of the asso-
citation and the officers in charge. We
understand, of course, there will
not be much of display OF some
articles, but there Is great
deal of good stock in this county now
which ought TO be brought out. Floral
hall ought TO have much better exhibit
ton than ever before, and will If those in,
teresied. and especially the ladies of the
county, will give the exhibition that at
tention which its importance deserves at
their hands. Let all make an extra ef-
fort from this on 10 make the fair Of 1880
eclipse all its predecessors.
Ali need holiday. This will be u
good time to take it. Take two or three
days rest, and bring your families to
the fair, there to meet friends, make
new acquaintances, exchange views
about farming, stock raising, domestic
duties. etc, and reap the benefits of the
fair