davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-06
NOTICE., EDMUNDs SHAW, THE
NOTICE y, ROBERT W. CHAMBERS,

NOTICE i, ROBERT W. CHAMBERS,
~ THE OWNER and occupant Of the house
known. as the Teuth Ward House sitil.
ated Nc 1875 1875 Jackson street, in the Tenth
New Castle and State of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing to
the Court of Ger erAl Sessions OF the Pence and
jan Delivery OF tbs State of Delaware in and for
New Castle county. on MONDAY. the 18th day Of
November, D 1884 being the next term Of said
Tavern Tor the sale therein OF intoxicating liuuors
Y less Quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
the preullses and the following respectable citizen
viz: +i'f-tV-''
Ihomas Ford James Flanagan
John Meaey Timothy i Me11tnt,
samuel JohnAton lanes S Richards
HewROn Il I4annan Robert A Younv
MINI m,liinlam Forrest Edward ID Jorden
William 0'MeAra Jr MI Sharkey
Michae. Hayes Neal Mulyeny
Teter ToFd Joseph HughB
McCloskey WIN OiNjeAra
gohn McNnlty FIJI Donnely
gym lynn hesslon Maxwell Mahoney
Thomas A Quinn Tholnas ID (Iahili
James + Garner
oca'sts ROBERT W. CHAMBERS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-06
seslIsHsnns.
POSITIVE FACTS ABOUT DRESS GOODS,
IT'S A POSITIVE FACT

That sTRAwBRIDGE & OLoTHIER
are selling the best ~ inch ALL-WOOL
TRICOT AT ONE DOLLAR PER
YARD that has ever been offered. The
goods were made to order for their re-
tail sales, and come in fifteen colorings,
including black.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-11-06

How absurd to croak and wheeze with a
cough which Hale's Honey of Horehound and
Tar will cure.
PfkSa Toothache Drops cure in one minute!
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

The Cleveland scandal has about run its course
A. the campaign progresses it will tirOp out Of
siaht. As originally published il attracted some
asention, and. perhaps, I" limited extent Gre
aetfs prejudice against Cleveland: The pubfi.
caiien of The truth r,bs the original story Of aip
its worst features. and makes q very common
place affair out of what has besn spread over
the country as an offence too great to be nver-
looked or excused. 1t is to the credit of Demo
craiic journals that they have not re,aliated by
pa aoIsbing any Of the sensational stories that are
floating about respecting Blaine's private Hfe
tt ete such stories, and II is stated that they
are well authenticated. II s hardly becSming
the dignity OF great parry, however, to search
the pecord OF the private life Of the canda4te Of
the opposing party for campaign material 1t
wip be remembered that the Democrats ip the
caIhFaign OF 1880 did not touch t3afields private
life knd they have not taken line from Blaines
private record. AS 10 0arheld's case they have
dealt only with such things a. conoera hiM - .
public man. What the people want 10 know is,
WHICH candidate, judging from the public record
OF earh, gives the greater promise Of honest gov
ernment which of the candidates of the two
greas parties has proved the more faithful TO the
trhst that have been reposed in themf Il h
not difficult ta answer these question: What 10,
there thai can, be said to Cleveland's discyedit
What is there that cannot be said to Blsines
discredit! Cleveland has won an enviable rep
utatfpn for official integrity-Blaine has won an
unensiabe reputation as a political jobber.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

A rel der Of the World writes to US 10 request
The put LEGATION of a brief his Tory Gf the guano
busines which James G.. Blair thrust his; fn-
gers in o while Secretary Of s tate. AS this is
rertinen to the canvass we pro- eed o comply.
Certain American citizens, if whom Eetef
Eevner vas the head and fn, q, pu chasesi or
p -etende to purchase for few dollals from:the
pietende owners in Peru GER ain ,surd and
piepostel Gus claims against tn governmsnt,
aGlountil 10 some thousands Of millit MS or dol
lars, for ne value of nearly all he g,lano svtr
so by Il at country, as we'll as all g,lano DOW
on sight or hereafter to bs ken out Tho
clsims-ty the right Of discovery -wsle two in
number, .he Landreau claim . id the Cscket
claim. Both were barefaced frau Is of the n. st
disreputa lie and dirty kind. Nei iher 4audraau
MOI Cochet was an American ci izen. Neither
Hevner nor the Peruvian Co npah,r" could
show va i'd transfer from LandI Eau O Cochst.
This COVE rnment would have ha ! no bnsinSss
whAtever, had they been honest lxima, instead
of he Idle tic claims that they re, to meddle
with them All of Mr.. Blaine So lth American n
policy revt lved around Hevner's guano heaps
Minister urlbut was instructed 1, pub Ian
drenu's clsim, and almost the |, st, If not the
very last Ct Of Mr.. Blaine as SEQ etary of Bsate
was to wri to Mr.. Trescott dec. 10, 18n): "A
treaty of 'eace which might ce lie territory 10
Chill shouli not be made in dlsl egard of, any
righ's which Mr.. Lsnireau may , four d, after
an iinpartial judicial investigation to ossesk.''
Mr.. Blaine vas not admitted into he p Tuyian
Company u non the ground foor,' so fA a. tie
testimony discussed; but II he ad gone In
through the basement or sub-celar he 90 lid DO,
have advoc sted more zealously n ID fa thfully
wha, he mu st have known to be Q windle.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
Nor York HsrslA1
i. Den's Pay.

&02sB B8Ys
Fiat is melancholy news that has 49, -
gttphed aan W1sAingion 70 Stew"
"4sm" ren1en aud The rssk Of .shs -
inIdaarge os ~ slruse box Of he b. 80
pssgners 0hairmaa B. r. Jones' circnlas, Whsch
wta counted on 70 aci ~ grsss mesal per-
sukder" among the Treasury Dspartmen, Of
A%As alstS jsqisqeest and acFl, i1ff49 rel
induce them TO see their plain duty Of su6scrib-
int ito the Blaine fund. has lAmeptAsly failed.
TAay wont subscribe The hat has been passsA
apdSwhere the inspiriting rus,le Of q descending
shots er of new two dollar bills" was londly
anticipated, there Was only heard the melzn-
choly jansle Of few inconsequeptial hall dimes
and'quarters.
We'll, suppose they won't subscriber Why
should they? II Mr. Blaine 10 elected wlll they
be fstained! OF course not The empiuyvs Of
sn Arthur administration will not be tolerated
u1csr a Blaine regime, II Mr. Cleveland 10
elScled will they be retainsdt Not If they have
assisted to defeat the popular eff0r, tor the eec
nom OF q reform administration. What have
lhei 20 gain by subscribing any part OF the few
r-ntA Ainng months salary that alone is assured
totbems Nothing.
Dslr advice TO every government employe vino
is thus blackmaed is don't pay, II the civil
service laws of any avail they will protect
ydn, though you dun't subscribe; if they are to
be eyaded, then in any event you will go. So
dos't pay; better save your salary for the posi-
bic "spring moving"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

COL Mcclure, of the Philadelphia Times, is
one of the ablest and best informed protection
lists In the country He is not in love with Blaine,
but he warns protection organs against the policy
of driving free trade Republicans out of the
party. Hear him:
"In New England the woods are full OF Re-
publican free traders and il the free trade Re
publicans Of that section were driven from the
support Of the plumed knight. he would be
beaten in every New England State but Yer
mont. In Massachusetts, he would be defeated
bv more than $4,000, and New Hampshire, Con
necticut and Rhode Island would be hopelessy
anti. Blaine. More than one-third of the whole
Republican voters of New England are revenue
reformers, Or such free traders as Curtis Lodge,
Beecher and other leaders of the anti Blaine
bolt. Don't drive free traders from Blaine, un-
less oil New England, save Vermont is handed
over to the Democrats. In the Republican
States Of Illinois, Iewa, Kansas Nebraska, Michi-
uau Minnesota and Wisconsin, from one-tOurth
to two-thirds of the Republicans are such reve
nue. reformers as are called free-traders by party
organs. They are not at all inclined TO break
on the tariff issue, but they won't stand indefinite
kicking ON the free trade issue without sloughing
of enough to lose many congressman. II the
free trade Republicans of the Western Republi-
can States were driven out of the party by the
lash that is applied to the New York and New
: Rne3aud Republican bOltsrs, there would not be
4 Blame STATE west OF Indiana and east of the
Rocky Mountains. II the Republicans are wise
they won't drive Republican free traders from
Blaine He net only needs them, but he mus
have them to make hopeful -baitle.'
These renashs- indicate 10 the most forcibl,
manner possible the strong revenue reform senti
ment now sctuating the people, even if they
can't get It emphatically expressed in conven
ton platforms.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

C"mmis.ioner, sebFinx Makes An.
other Appeal for the World's Fair

BRONSON, FLA, August !.
To the Eiitor OF the Times Union:
Prof s. NJ. Tracy, Superintendent Of the Di.
vision of Plants and Trees for the Worlds Fair
at New Orleans, La, has called upon me to
know what Florida is geing to exhibit in the
way OF plants, trees and flowers the number OF
the different varieties of deciduous ornamental
trees and shrubs; also economic iroPical trees
other than the citrus family. Florida Can make
fine display in the floral department, and ]
hope that the Commissioners for each county
will furnish me at once all the data they may
have or can get regarding this exhibit. And
would appeal to Florida nurserymen and
florists to make thi, exhibit perfect.
The premium for best collection Towering
shrubs tor Southern States, fifty or more varie-.
ties is silver medal and $50. OF economic
tropical trees the premium for best collection,
not less than twenty-five varieties, is silver
medal and $50.
Several Of the Northern States are going to-
send a collection OF Trees, including every native
and init oduced species found within their State
Cannot our people do likewisef Why cannot
Florida do the same? do most earnestly ap'
peal to the pride OF the people OF Florida tt'
make this exhibit grand in every particular
Prof Tracy assures me he will give me all the
assistance in his power. | will gladly furnish
any one with catalogue and premium lists
application.
Mexico and South America are making gigan
tic preparations in this department also all the
Western and Southern States. Will Florida, OF
her own volition, allow her sister States, that
have not the same advantages, to outdo her !:
Surely not fear our people in Florida have
but faint conception of what the great Worlds
Fair is gong 10 be. The eyes of millions OF
people from all parts of the world will gaze upon
Florida's exhibit, and they will, and have q
right to- expect great deal of us. Shall we
disappoi 1t them, Again 1 appeal to the people
OF Florida to be up and doing. Our time is
short AMI the work a great one. That success
may be sure let every citizen go to work as
though the success of the exhibit depended upon
his exertion. Respectfully,
w. H. SEBRING.
State uADeTs Dlease cODy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
Public SpeaklmR.

General E. A. Perry, the candidate of the
Conservative Democratic party for Governor
with the following named gentlemen, General
w. D. Barnes, Hon. G. G. McWhorter and r. G.
Long, and other distinguished speakers will ad.
dress the people Of South and E.s, Florida at
the following times and places:
Pine Level, Thursday, August 18th
Fort Meade, Saturday, August 10Th.
Barlow, Monday, August 18Th
Plant City, Tuesday, August 10Th.
Fort Dade, Wednesday, August 21st
Brooksville, Friday, August 22l
Sumterville, Saturday, August 23i.
Wildwood, Saturday night, August 23d.
Ocala, Monday, August 25th
Micanopy, Tuesday, August Goth
Gainesville, Wednesday, August 9th.
Waldo. Thursday, August 28ih.
Starke. Friday, August 29th
Lake Butler, Saturday, August Both.
Sanderson, Monday. September 1sl.
Baldwin, Tuesday, September Cd
Callahan, Wednesday, September 3D.
Fernandina. Wednesday night, September 3D.
81. Augustine, Thursday, September 4lh
Green Cove Spring, Friday September 9TH
All lovers of good government are cordially
invited to attend
The Committee will announce other appoint
ments for speaking shortly.
BY order of Committee
S. PAsCo,
Chairman of Committee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
NOTES.
Gpad order prevailed
No rocks were thrown.
Mr.. Blaine is assailed as public man M

n --Ar Blaine IS assalled as public man upon
'hisi public record. He is his own den0uncer.
IOver his own signature he is shown TO have g.
icited faSors from wealthy and powerful rsiE
Irosd men on the ground thas by the. misussi Is
hi4 power ss Speaker he had saved Q laxge lapd
grspt TO their road and deserved to be rewarded.
Oyer his own signature we have the evidences
shaa he was rewarded, that be pledged himself
met to "prove a deadhead " In the enterprise
sanA that ne saw various channsls' IN vAtch
ihcaesiaad ha useful" His suspicious attempt
Ito ka1Gce . valuable private conirac, held. by
aioffigaeu BY the power Of the Unite1 Statrs
YGqyerpmsat In bis dealings with Chilli and Perm
His \ pehlic matter. We opppse Mr.. Blaine - .
corrupt and dangerous man, uaf, 10 be 10 con-
.trs Of public affairs and yHwprhy Of The, hieb
o6aes IF President With bic private affairs We
hats hoshisg +. dp. and We should dsaopnoe .
Ddnocsstc Journal for publishing Z, psiya,a
scadAl abonl Mr.. Blaine a ssyerslE ~, xe Soar
Asdsai the ,Rapubticap iosrpsls and iheif ssb,
aidfeetes for publishing tslsshoeds .sbpst Gov.
fbasnA---New Hork Rorid 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

AT An early hour the gathering clans of the
party OF the great unwashed' began to show
themselves and gather in groupes OF twO's and
threes on the corners and under the shade trees
in the square. There was considerable "chin
music hut enthusiasm seemed lacking. There
were n few whites, greater part OF whom were
promner in the Radical party of 1875, the rest
of the whites new disciples, converted to
Independentism tv the glttering promise Of
office The major " OF the people present were
colored, gathered in from the highways and by
ways to hear the great exponent ot MahOneism
IN Florida The day was exceedingly warm and
the few gentle zephyrs which foated amongst
the crowd SOM tsok fright at the tainted atm0s-
phere and quickly sought more copgenial quar-
ters. There vas considerable disappointment
al the n0l-arrival Cf speakers from Jacksonville,
but upon learning they would not be here Mr..
Pope and Mr. BoyC ct al proceeded to the cou RI
house and the fur began. MIR. Pope was the
first speaker, and opened his address by appeal
ing TO his audience, not as Democrats or ltepub
licans, but as honest men to vote for hsm. He
read the Independent platform, touched on his
letter OF acceptance and continued for an inter
minable length TO abuse Democracy and the
Democrats, He said he had promised no man
an Office, had MT been approached by my negro
for one. bu. hat been approached by white men
aud named one white man, whom he said was u
leading DeInocr II In Live Oak. He said that the
Democratic party would not give the negro their
rights, he as Interrupted 10y cries of "llnl's 80
yes, yes!" snd one darkey, black Eresus, fuli
of bad whisxey snd Independentism, jumped up
and propestd three cheers fer Fluriday and all
de counties, but he didn't get the cheers, sub
sided Mr. Pope toOted the war cry Ofthe Inde-
pendents, viz: the Dissron sale, and h"wled ever
the cussedn .ss cf BoIrbonism but kept the At
tention of earers to the one thing neediul (f0r
! him. that h. waA the only man worthy of their
votes We have not time nor space to give
! further resume OF his speech He was followed
by W. r. Boyd, who told few week stosiesand
! gl0rified himSel when he became too warm aud
subsidized. Parson Thompson then arose and
abused Radi,:alisrn, Democracy, and everything
else except himself and his new belief OF Inde-
pendeutism. He went Though series of circus
performance,, when he also was laid aside by
the heat The show then adjourned. There
was probably fifteen or twenty Democrats, half
dozen Independents and seventy-6ve or one
hundred dsr xies present, and it was a weak
affair
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

TIE form stion OF town OF this ams 10 ptD-
jecten on ihe Wnhiscoeohee river p, Il tnrrstsis
OF eighty &C ies, which will be SOLD in busfn@ss
lots Of tive acre blocks. The plat = is sltriniId
swefie nslle north OF wildwood, Vi hai soeoe
twenty feet elevation, occupying . favorable
Rolnl on 'ie Withiacoochee. wh0 ba,lks ID
ior we mee' Payi lew; .Lois are 90 yet odfrxd,
DAT .nit % sld shortly on the conn eti,ivs pip,
Inc ,rojech q town lies near ths g ove cf Gen.
Tilloason, Ar. A. .Eichelberge.'s "Idls Wild !"
grove and * erovss = NJ J. +. = unr. l3ishSp
1ourg and Dr. A. y Hawkina-T HoaA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

Hou. r h H. Davidson, Senator wilkinson
CAV, Hon. J. r. Mcclellan, Hon. 8. R. Mallory.
Hon. W. II. Milton and ether gentlemen will
address the citizens of West Florida at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Pensacola, Honday. September 1st.
BLUM Spring, Tuesday, september I'd.
Moline TuesiAy' night, September 3D.
Miiiview, Wednesday. september Sd.
Milton, Thursday, September 4th.
ChAHn, Friday, September 5th.
Lake DeFnniak, Saturday, September 9th.
Ereop0rt, Monday, September 9Th.
Eaoheeanna, Tuesday. September 9th.
Cerro GoEdo, Wednesday, September 10Th.
Chipley, Thursday, September 11th.
Vernon, Friday, september 12,h.
Mariana. Saturday, September 18th.
CAmpbelltoD. Monday. September 10Th.
Green oOd, Tuesday September 10Th.
AbsSprings, Wednesday. September 18th.
Bloun'stown, Thursday, September 18th.
ApalachicOla, Friday, September 10Th.
The public are cordially invited to attend
these meetings. E. G. LOVE,
Chairman Dist. Dem. Ex Com
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
Swept Into the Stream.
One Thousand Acres OF k0Rd 0RA
'.Right .. Smart 0G Aeeaps.''

one AROWo000 acres Ou kSDAQ wa
'.RiGhG Smart 0G ABeaps.''
On the deck Of big Mississippi steamboat stood
an aged Southern planter. Indicating by swecd
of his arm the waters the boat was passing over,
be said to . passenger from the North: when
l was twelve years old killed ny frst boar on
new plantation my father was then cutting out Of
forest that grew directly over the waters Of this
bend. That was . mighty good plantation. and
there WAS right smart Of bears there too. But that
one thousand acres Of land went into the Mississpp
yeArs ago."
It s putting no strain upon the hgnre to ssy that
gvsat forests of youthful hope, womaaiy bsssty md
manly strength are swept In the Same way every
year Into the great, turbd torrent OF disatss and
death. Yet It should not be %. That 1t u 90 IL .
disgrace a. well % . loss. People ara lareely too
careless or too stupid to defend their own
the most precious OF which ID health. That gone,
ell b gone Disease s simple, bat TO reeklessness
or iEHorance the simplest things might q wsll BE-
co@picx proposieiea In Co0lc Sscsions ~ the
hege Western rivess, which 0lso food the cisies
aleng their Shores aSse In fsw mesptsin spgings,
% all our ailmeuts can Do traced TO imppfe blood
and small group Of dIsordered orRaaA
The most elective and inciustve remedy for dis
ease b Rafkersb T1Afe. II goes 10 the
source Of pain tanA weakssss. In respsess to its
act1oa, the liver, kidneys stomach end hsast begin
their work affeah, sad dieos& = driven oat. The
TOnicis not hopsWsg, aA intpxieent bot eurea Do
sire for stroeg, ddHk HaSe yos lyspepsis, rhsN9a-
tam o. tre1hIs Which have refused 70 DsA q eSher
agentss Here "a y6nf hSfp. Apk. t1-1m
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
From the New York Worldl
SENATOR JONES ON THE IRISH
VOTE.

SENATOR JONES ON THE IRISH
why IL should Mnpport the Demo
cratic Party's Candidate.
Senator Charles w. Jones, of Florida, was at
the New York Hotel yesterday. He had read
the speech of Governor Cleveland to the COM
mittec that called TO notify him Of his nomina-
ton. and said: There is a great deal in that
speech. 1t shows 6 man of ofconcentrated thought
aud power. Its lone is manly, elevated and
straight-fo forward Ii contains no political fun
merry, but is the spontaneous expression of AN
honest and earnest mind 1t is au admirable
address, and must win general approval"
What is the feeling in Florida and the South
in regard 10 the Democratic ticket "
1t is all one way all for Cleveland and Hen
dricks The party at the South was never more
united and harmonious than il is at the present
moment In the North | see there is some dis
integraiiOn of the Irish vote. SINCE 1898 the
Irish have always acted with the Democratic
party, and for good reasons, because the Demo-
cratic party was always animated by broad
and catholic spirit, aud generously welcomed
lrlshmen and all other foreigners to these shores.
IL WAS the Democratic party which cut down
the period of naturalization from fourteen years
to fve. The Federal party, from which the Re-
publican is lineally descended, had no sympathy
lor foreigners When Rufus King was Minister
to England the question was discussed between
him and this government as to allowing Thomas
Adds Emmei and other Irish patriots involved
in the transactions of '98 to land in America,
because they were presumed to be disturbers of
established authority The spirit of the Federal
party was of cenlralizing and monarchicsl
tendency. The Irish insluctively gravitated to
the Democratic party, and clung to it tena-
ci,nsly 10 all those past years. because The prin
cples of tho party its iberaltv and its toleralion
were copgenial to the Irish heart. The Demo
cratic party has always s;ood up for the rights
of naturalized citizens whenever inIrnged any
where abroad, but the same cannot be said OF
the Republican party.
II cannot well understand why any portion
of The Irish shsuld now desert the party, even il
they are not wholly in s. mpa,by with its stand
ari-besrer. The President does not create the
policy oil bis party. hut the party creates it for
him and he 10 guided BY it. II some Irishmen
imagine that Blaine, when President, will afford
them any more help than his party has yet con.
descended To give them, they will find themselves
greatly mistaken. If Cleveland be made Pres
dent lie will adapt hilnsel TO the ancient ira
dliOns Of his party in regard to all internatisna
questions. and The Irish will have no just cause
| to complain"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12
New Orleans T. Tmes- Democrat
A Double TRAGEDY Near MAtamOrOs.

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, August 4.-Yesterday
at the Ranchla, a place near the city OF Mata-
moros, Louis Trevino, In dismountng from his
horse, got his foot caught in the stirrup While
struggling to disengage his foot his horse be-
came trighter ed ind started TO run, with Mr..
Trevino hanging by the s,irrup. which frightened
the horse so that he commenced kicking. and
killed Mr. Tfevino. He was dragged short
distance. wher the foot slipped from the stirrup
The horse returned home. Mr.. Trevino's son
seeing the hone without q rider, mounted him
and started /, search of his father Coming
where he wal lying. the young man drew hH
pistol and shst himself through the head.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-08-12

Hon. R. Fl. M. Davidson, candidate of The
Conservative-Democratic party for Congress,
Senator Wilkinson Call. Hon. s. Pasco and other
gentlemen will address the people of Middle
Florida at the following times and places
Bristol, Thursday August 14th.
Quincy. Saturday, August 18th.
Crawfordville, Monday, August 18th
Miccosukie Tuesday, August 10Th.
Lloyds, Wednesday, August Goth
Aucila; Thursday, August 21si
Perry, Saturday, August 23d.
New Troy, Monday, August 25th.
Concord, Saturday, August Both.
E. G. LOVE,
Chairman District Executive Committee