davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
LIVE STOCK MARKEr-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO July 22 The Drogers Journot roports C1os-
pece,u;s 500 shipments 2400 mead inarxet steadY
xpofts 81 4Ods0 and Mixed 81 OOGsa iO STOCK
srs ~ IS Feeders. - 1J0Sl 00i Texans 81 100
a 40 10000 e,,... . coo. r,.rt.. .c,iv.,
Roneh Mixed - 20Us4 40 PACKING and Shppns % 4o0
a a.. Ilxht 81 2O4si o0 sklps 81 OOdS4 20
SIscp-ReceIpta $500 head shDments 900 heal marked
lower S2750sS 6OSaiiycs ~ 0oGsa oo Lamps
BUFFALO July to-day 900 hsad tota a
for Wceg Tar $500 nead sof sane time as vosN o
head. conngno0 throdRh ~ cars marh" uui. nn
Good TO Choice steers s11o@So 10 stookors Ana
S/eo Receipts TO-DAY 20O head total for week thus far
~ 900 mead for week l7O0O head conssns
through 80 marsct sctive and lover Mediam no
Good 25 ass 5; Good 70 Choice 20 eoUsA <o' epns
Lambs, s3 5Je6 60 . --... ,.,. o.,
$1,000 uns sst wecx lI.ooy nea. Ss ron
stxsaTy. Medum 70 Fair Y0kers 81 35dA 80 Gooa 70
eho,cs 81 1904 30; Butchers GradeA ~ 0oS$ 7o fss
81 LOUIS July a!oasas sscelD.. n LOO snD%en ~ Gsaos
400: msrkes nrm ExD0rtk - W dSj Oo So11 " Cnmo2 @
Shipping. g 5o9s3 90 fsr - Medium % ooSs' v"
hx1sL Rscs,ps 500 shpments 200 Common 70 Ne
HoSs- HeceIpra $500 shipmontA 700 Lnuk y % "
~ ~. PscTinS, q rs ess co. Hosvv ~ toesa so
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

msnti Ayes; there was the check book OF the First
National Bank and the original receipts.
Q-Any other sotrcel A-Not as far as remember
There we're certain memoranda by Mr.. Warner in the
possession of Receiver Davies which used in the same
manner the original receipts. ,
Qwere there any other papers in the hsnds OF the
receiver. used by youl A-Not as l remember
Q-Where did you do the work A-Largeiy IN
Ludlow tJail partly at the Office OF the receiver.
Mr.. Alexander objected to Wards statement being
put in evidence until the original sources Of informa-
tion had been produced. The statement was put u,
subject to withdrawal unless the sources sought should
be brought into court.
The hearing goes to-day.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
MARRIED AT EIGHrEEy AND FOURTEEN

READING, July % (SpeciaD William Gresh,
age eighteen Little Oley. has been attentive to Miss
Mamie Mock, age fourteen. daughter OF Thomas Mock
OF Marysvire. Tho parents OF both objected to the
voung people keeping company. but they managed to
meet occssonay Yesterday morning they tookt he carly
train Philadelphia aud were there maoe man ana
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
CAIENDARa GHll DAY.

syrEEMy COURT cHsrBEas-Before Donohue, S-xk
T. S 49, 49, Ca 65 Ss 93 81 81, g6 "a. o. 80 100 10
o2 ios iO Io5 i06 i07. los lOb 10 i'll l12 u3 ia.
Il5 ll6 III lls ll9. l20. 12l H. l23 1877 l4o 80" ~
l52 IT, l63 207 20y. 81 2ls 233. Z4O 2l2 2+sa 2l3
2a5I2 2l7, 2i7. 26i. 252.
suRRoGAIf's COURT Rollins $40 dar calendar
SUPERIOR CoURT-erEclAL 1EEA-Beiore ingraiAn. j.
No DAY calendar.
No day calendar.
CoIRT or GENERAL sEssOys-PART I.-BeiOre Cowtng j.
dat Attorney DaNsAdlou ned lof the Z IN
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
Poisoned by Scrofula

The tant Of sorofuls in the blood saou'd ~ ~ x,s
carton, consequences may result consnupfios uncS
s, .,.sula Of the lunss and in Its early ssAss ny
ss,.s py purifying tho blood aad baidins ~ tne Tse
For this Hoods sarsaparlna is uasquAnea - ".s.
ro,ula when IL appears form Of runn,ns soIo' @
.ss. A., ,.s ,,sh stsrrh OF IN any other masncr ~s
ws. sar.sparus also ,itAsss end srr.cAes ~
bleed ....-u,. sc- .noc, fsrso
psscrs thss t,us my blsod In . terrible essas
49, x,..r ,slns m fer sbeus month ny appetite ~
. - nv general health greatly Improved For psss
cine - ssoa Hoods sarsaparns soo nncn o.'.o 3.
1. L. LINeEY. BuSbse Aousa Pssns~ -
"r havs hsss troubled vitA ssrofua Ter nrss yes ~
,,.,ur ssrss a ny leg After tas1ng sns beess s A'
sarospsrala sn getting we'll rapidly"
ASA ELDEL. south DssA. -
Hoods sarsaparilla
., sx sor ~. PrspArsl ely - q
= HOOD co. Apsshsssrsss. Lowell xasa
100 Dosee- One Dollar.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NorA Riser. Vessels asd RaiIrosfG
NEw-YoRK. July %. 1esS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

coFTEE-spot RIO duh and nominal, Fair, s1ycs 500
and without decided change closing barely stead sales
695170O September, 7.00a7.O5, October 7l0d71S No
yen6er !110L9oi December 1209I2a Mid grades nee
Coro: and t05 Laqusyrs private terms.
C0TTONSpot Cotton 81 &C. higher. but quiet At the
advance sales Oe bales Sl last EVENING" including 2So
for and Sl< for Receipts 1T the
last year
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

STAINED
strict aooa oriiniiy. e. aiSdina iLie

strict Good oriinarv,. sI Mddlina ..........e 1i16
Futures were sctiye excsd and higher An sdsnes q
opened an advauce OF Is points July August IL
points September and points other months with an
July and August - points on SEPTEMBER @ and 70 gon.s
at 10 - to 07o Ranger Inman and Lehman were sellers
the last named selling quite heavily here Was
covering by boardoom shorts There 10 talk OF corner IN
Sales. 10000 bales
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23

Ioudon's LORD Mayor u s'Msthodist minister A. the
srncnses OF the Mayorsy are far above ne aaary,
SN IN nnderstand h0 Methodist minister CAP stana
ths arsin LONDON must be the NetAodl1S mlaiaters .
slder edo. -tB0stoA TrAnsu1pb
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NfW-1Okh July 80
Increased activity and better kind OF trad
ing resulted In an advance crude certificates to-day Of
lIo cents from last nights final quotation. There
no unusual Excitement but the aggregate transactions
were over 200 barrels and this in the face Of fro
oueut early intervals OF dunoss Prices cd not fall
below tho figure At which they OPENED aud with few re.
actions gathered strength n1dostly aud quietly until
near tho ooe whom spirited buying roEt the market up
was no special reason for the advance. The pipe line
deliveries continue to keep IN average daily excess over
the runs Of nearly 1000 barrels and tho recent n In
the demand for refined oil has not weakened that mar
kot prol ably Will materially stimulate prices when
can longer he delayed. II Is reported
food authority that work has been abandoned the
well near william sport, Penn, about which u good
deal Of nonsense has been published OF late.
II would bo fatuons to attempt to pre-
dict the coiirse Of oil In the mmediate speculation
but there good for decryng the possibility
of a sustained advance simply because the majority Of
traders believe IL not yet due. Carrying rates de.
ened from Us TO So The market closed strong at
light reaction from the best quotations OF the day
solidated Exchange were as follows:
Opening. .......... % Lowest............... o.
Hxhsst .......... 95A FINAL. 95ss
Sales barrels aSoOvVvv
Cicarances for yesterday. 0o2oOoo
The quotation Of refined petroleum was unchanged
BRADFORD, Penn, July 22.-Crude Oii-National Tran
cit Certificates opened at 84s and closed st 95s High
est price s5ss lowest price. 04is. cssraaess.
l,536,000 barrels
OH CRY, Fem. july 22.-Crude Oi-sales, 100000
barrels 3.074o0o barrels; runs, 6o,o93 bar
relG shpmenta 81 800 barrsls charters se,g29 bar
rels National Transit Certificates opened af 9at ana
closed 95a,; highest price, 0oi lowest price, 0Ae
0-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-23
spirits OF ruRPExrINR.

SPIRITS OF TUHPESTTNE
cuAsIxsTox July az -1urpeutine dull ut - 20
6AyANxAH Iuiy 22.-Turpcntine arm ~ $50.
ViINma1ox July 22.-Tarpsnkne nrm ~ " -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12

I leaves him and becomes a slave o him
by action Of the law for desertion. A
son is bound to divorce his wife if she
displeases his parents. Jews-In olden
times the Jews had discretionary
power of divorcing their wives. Javans
| If the vile be dissatisfied she can OBJ
tain divorce by paying certain sum.
Thibetans-Divorces are seldom allowed
unless with the consent of both parties
ne Their of whom Can afterward. 70
marry. Moors-if the wife does not
become mother OF boy, she may be
divorced with the consent of the tribe.
and she can marry again. Abys.inians
No form of marriage is necessary.
The connection may be dissolved and
renewed as often as the parties think
proper. Siberians-f the man be dis
satisfied with the most triA ng acts of
his wife. he tears her cap or vel from
her head and this const tutes divorce.
Coreans-The husband can divorce
his wife, and leave her the charge of
maintaining the children; if she proves
unfa ,thful he can put her to death.
Druse and Turkoman-Among these
people, if wife asks her husband per-
N IS on to go out. and # he says go"
without add ng ''but come back again"
she is divorced. Though both parties
desire it, they can not I've together
without being renarr ed. Cochin
Chinese-If the parties choose to
separate they break pair of chop
sticks or copper coin in the presence
of witnesses. by which acton the union
is dissolved. The husband must re-
store to the wife the property belong
ing to her prior to her marriage.
American Indians Among some |
tribes the pieces Of sticks given to the
witnesses of the marriage are burnt as
a sign of vorce. Usually new con-
nections are formed without the old
ones being dissolved. A man never
divorces his wife if she has borne him
ions.-Lceds Mercury.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12
TOOLS.
Why They Should be Carefully Protected
From the Elements.

Why They Should be Carefully Protected
From the Elements.
1t is safe to say that exposure to
weather ruins more tools and farm
machinery of all kinds than does their
legitimate use. Flows and harrows
are allowed to remain where they were
last used. exposed to rain and heat tor
weeks at time Because they are
mostly iron they are supposed not to
be injured by such exposure, when the
fact is that more OF the metal is lost in
this way. from rust, than by wear
from contact with the soil. Wagons
are left to stand without shelter, and
beng alternately rained upon and then
exposed to the suns rays, the spokes
become loose in the hubs, the felloes
shrink. tires need to be reset frequent
~. and the entire wood work is so in
jured that it does not last half its legt-
innate life. Mowers and headers are
often left standing, without particle
OF shelter. from one years end to the
other, entalng heavy bill for repairs
each season, as we'll as frequent pur-
chases of new parts or entire ma
chimes. The excuse for this neglect to
properly care for the farm machinery
is in most cases the inability to provide
suitable shelter, by reason of the high
price of lumber. But this is a most
fimsy excuse. as BY little work an
admirable shelter may be provided at
q nominal cost for material. There
are very few places where there is not
n srfficiency of timber to furnish poles
with which q framework may be put
up and on which sufficient quantity
of straw may be put to keep out most
OF the rain and all of the sun. This
STRAW is now almost universally vast
ed. and a matter of day or two's
time will suffice to build a shelter
which VII answer all purposes until a
more substant al structure can be pro-
vided. Many dollar which would
otherwise go to the blacksmith can
thus be saved. while the tools will at
the same time always be found in con-
diton for immediate use.
A can or two of prepared paint
should be kept on hand at all times,
and no more profitable occupation for
a rainy day can be devised than in 90
Ing over the machinery, tightening up
nuts and bolts, giving the wood work
a coat of paint and attending to all the
little repairs, which are so vexatious
when requiring to be made at the same
time that important work is waiting to
be done.-Sdn francisco Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12
DIVORCES OF THE WORLD.
How and for What Reasons They Are
Granted In Many Countries.

How and for What Reasons They Are
Granted In Many Countries.
The following particulars as to the
methods of securing divorces in differ
cnt countries are interesting: Siamese
The first wife may be divorce |. not
sold, as the others may be. Sh. then
may claim the first, third and fifth
child, and the alternate children are
yielded to the husband. Arctic Region
When man desires a divorce he
leaves the house in anger and does not
return for several days. The wife un-
derstands the hint. packs her clothes.
and leaves. Tartars-The husband
may put away his partner and seek an
other when it pleases him, and the wife
may do the same. Ii she be ill-treated
she complains to the mag strate. who,
attended by the principal people, ac-
companies her to the house and pro-
nounces formal divorce. Chinese
Divorces arc allowed in all cases OF
criminal;ty, mutual dislikes, jealousy,
incompatibl;ty of temper. or too much
loquac ty on the part of the wife. The
husband can not sell his wife until she
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12
FLATTERINa THE QUEEN.
Courtiers Of st. James and Their Opinion of
tslss l...ad O....1.,

Courtiers OF st. James and Their Opinion oil
the Good Queen victori~.
The Count de Montgelas, an Austrian
secretary of legation, who was for a
long time in high fashion in England,
and a good deal behind the scenes,
gives rather unfattering picture of
Queen Victoria. who is now at Darn
,tadt among her German relatives.
There is. however, much truth in it.
With the exception of the Duke of
Richmond. who is blunt. plau-man-
nered man, there is not one among the
statesmen of tho day who would ven.
ture to express his real opinions to her
Lord Beaconsfield, by his adroitness.
his patient courtiership, unbounded
and extravsgant adulation. had over
come the prejudices with which Prince
Albert, who detested him, inoculatsd
her, and had won her entire heart and
confidence. For the Gladstones, both
husband and wife, especially the latter,
who is a very able woman. she has an
undisguised aversion. and though, as q
matter of form, they sometimes dine
and sleep at Windsor, their relations
are strained and chilly.
She is extremely selfish and the lot
of her maids of honor is very hard
one. The demands on the r endurance
and patience are continuous. The
MarchioHess of Ely, delightful
woman, full of the tenderest sensibiIity
and sympathy. is often put to the pain
of telling some lady of the Court that
her presence is disagreeabIe and she
must 90. Within the last two years
two lades-in waisng, whom Victoria
received with open arms, were sud-
denly dismissed without other cause
than that she wesrisd of them.
When the unfortunate Beatrice,
whose life has been 3 dreary monotony
of attendance, announced to her her
betrothal, which took place secretly
four years ago, to the Prince of Batten-
berg. storm Of passion broke out
which it took some time to appease.
She is very fond of the military. and if |
the war comes Of she will be quickly |
back to present colors and see the |
parting regiments Of. She detests, as |
did Prince Albert, the Russians, al
though her son married Russian |
princess. the sister of the present |
Czar.-M y. World.
w. II. Smith. Of the British Admir-
atty, known to all the world by his |
"Pinafore" fame as Sir Joseph Porter.
with his numerous sisters. cousins and |
aunts, is about to be raised to the peer
age.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12
Pull in, Natl" b said, ate, minuts.
OAIlis or,uaraf u,

Pull in, Ma:ti' b said, after miauts.
sAD's squarei"
Soon afterwsrd tho boat reached tbs rocks.
William Jones sprang cut and, running up to
the platform above, took another survey.
THIS being satisfactory, he rnn down again
sal liftel ths box out OF the boat, carving
Il with case under ono ern.
MAKE tie boat fast lie said, In husky
whisper; ''ani bring them bits o wood along
with you for tleGre.. Ill cut on to tho cot
TACO VITA til here. Il amt much, but It's
sa1nnat so I'll carry it clean out o. sight Lo-
fore them precious coastguards come smell
lag aLou..n
N.th theSe words he clarnbered up tho
rocks VITA Lis burden, leaving Matt to fcl-
!cgy icissrs7.isif- ii Is ,vss-;;,,e
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-12-12

w. II. Smith. Of the British Admir-
atty, known to all the world by his
"Pinafore" fame as Sir Joseph Porter.
with his numerous sisters. cousins and
auots, is about to be raised to the peer
age.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
Nebraska CrOps.

Omaha, July Crop reports from
every county in tho state show
flattering prospects: A vast increase
in acreage is reported, due to the
rapid settlement of the state. Corn
is still king by a large majority,
both in acreage and condition,
ranging from 10 to % per cent. Of
tho former, while the stand is in NJ
cases equal and in many cases OK
ceeds last year. The wheat acreage
has decreased in older settled coun-
ties, hut tina new ones make up the
deficiency. The outlook is generally
for = 80 per cent. crop. Oats and
flax have an increased acreage, and
the condition Of both is excellent
Very few complaints of damage by
storm are received, hnt supcrahsn,,-
ance Of rain is reloltod, which in
some localities will delay harvest.
Farmers are enthusiastic. - -
the eAcoNraeo,n~~' ~ '.a -
tAuuoA -~..' " SSoou Me@'i'e,
-. the northern portion Of
/ the state was hurt by the heav,
storm Of June II.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09

Addressing the human vultures
who thrive by opportunities furnish
ed them by dishonest class legisla-
ton, the National View says: IF we
are not mistaken as to the facts, the
Last census shows that, after deduct
ing the cost OF productions, your
class absorbed more than tlve-eights
at the Notwithstanding less than
three Fights to the producers. Your
class, being less than one-tenth OF
the population, have, by unrighteous
laws, secured more than tiye-cights
OF the gains from productions, while
nine tcnths Of the population are
compelled to accept less than three
Fights as their share. Your one
! tenth cannot consume the flve-eights.
The nine tenths have not the where.
with to purchase only three-eights.
Therefore there must be an uncon-
sumed portion, and this portion must
necessarily be large. Consequence
, over. production, you call it-und-
err consumption, Is the right name
Constantly increasing productive
!, machinery just aS constantly in
creases the number of surplus work
ers, and just as constantly reduces
the earning of those who TO work
Because OF the constantly Increasing
competition. there must result con.
stantly increasing vagabondage
crime. prostitution. starvation, suicide
:, lepravity." The common SENSE O
this statement is too apparent not X
attract the attention and approval 4
the hnmblest mind tina, INDUCES i!
! honest thought
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
PLAIN DEALER,
THURSDAY, JULY ., 1885.

Nelson Bnr,lick one OF the early
settlers CT Winneshick county died
at his home in DEBORAH tho first Of
July, aged over seventy-sevcn years.
The Allamakee Journal which was
destroyed by fire some months since,
puts in welcome appearance, with
this month, the first issue since the
fire bearing date the first OF July.
The McGregor News has some
had racket for James Shaw, late OF
Crcsco. now OF Postyille. 1t also
touches mp some Moneek parties
who had unconsciously wandered to
Postvillc under the delusion that
prohibition prohibitcth.
Mrs. Geo. Reeves left Cresco on
Monday afternoon for Waterbury,
Washington county, Vermont. to
visit her brother at that place. She
will not return until about the
middle Of November. George is wear
ing long face in consequence.
There will bc 70 service in the
German Lutheran Church on Sunday
the 18th inst, as the pastor has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver ser
mon at the Missionary Festival, New
Hampton, Iowa. On the 18th regu-
lar service at 10 30 a. IN.
We hear very commendable words
of the address OF o. 81. Wood al
Granger ON the 4th Of July. 1t Is
said to have occupied but fifteen
minutes in its delivery, and yet to
have embodied all thata fourth Of
July Grafton need contain. AT It's
conclusion he was checrcd Justify.
The C. NJ. & st. p. R'y will sell
round trip tickets TO the National
Educational Association meeting to
be held at Saratoga, N. Y, July Il
to Is. 1885. Sell on July ] to Ii
good for return passage TO August
1st. Round trip $3.50.
L. T. WooDcocK, Ag't.
The consumbtion OF Ayre's Pills
far exceeds any precedent. They
Iare constantly winning the confi'
ldence OF these who use them. They
ClGuuSG llC UlOOUs IuPlOsO tAS ~
petite, promote digestion, restore
healthy action, and regulate every
function. They are pleasant to take
lgentle i'm their operation, yet thor
ough searching, and powerful in sub
DUNG disease.
The year Of Jubilee, the first To-
twenty-five years was celebrated II
Cresco ON the 4th Of July, in becom
ling and appropriate ways. The fire
works in the evening were very fine
The grafton lacked the pOkeberry
Juice that a Blaine campaign de
mands. The president OF the day
Dr. Roome had all and everything
done deccntly and in order. Tht
|rag- mullins presented the onl,
jpro- cession, and is said TO have beet
quite suggestive and original IL
many Of its hits. The attendanc.
was not as large as our people hat
treason To expect, but was fair an,
OF orderly, well behaved people.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-07-09
The County Fair.

Davenport Democrat: Tie county
, fair in Iowa is as popular with the
people as ever. 1t shows no sign OF
!. lining in Iowa, and each OF the
dc whine counties propose to
nine. re best Of its class. There ma,
give !. optional county or two L
Dc I'D eS' annual exhibition, bu,
iorego III ore than made up by
this VIII DC Ia counties which will
inc afioi'io'ls display. Instead
hold more than on >cc. the counts
or waning III iniluci vhihitiou =
fair. like the state q II ;n.a. =
growing III importance al. ..ar 80
1t is the few Of the more Il. =
millions OF IowaEs who can -. ~
Dcs Moines to attend the ann. 81
meeting Of the state agriculture.
society It is the many who can
and DO O. 10 the county fair, for i
il nearer the home and the farm.
With thousands it is the only h0li.
day season of the year which can be
enjoyed hy the entire family at small
expense. The state exposition may
grow to the largest proportions, ms
it il sure to do, but it never can take
the place OF the county fair ground
with its basket dinner and picnic
freedom. What the excursion on
the river or to the woods is to the
city folks that is the county fair to
the family OF the farmer. The old
friends are met there once a year
and acquaintance resumed. The
new conner is made to feel Mt home
and placed on friendly terms with
| the old settlers. A general rivalry
is excited. Notes are compared and
all the interests OF the farm can be
talked over as they can at no other
time and nowhere else. The merits of
new implements, the condition OF
large crops, and the political con.
Germs Of the county are canvassed
| without restraint. The natural
pride of the farmers boy or girl is
aroused when he Or she sees that q
neighbor keeps better stock or
makes more butter than he or she
knows how to produce from the
same number OF cows. It Is like the
merchant who completes with the
merchant OF his own city and street.
What the merchant a hundred miles
away is doing is OF little consequence
to him.
The Democrat judges from the
large number OF premium lists that
have been received that the average
county fair in Iowa this year will be
better than it was last year or in any
former year. 1t ought to be. Every
acre OF land in iowa to-day is worth
more than 1t was = year ago to-day,
and the incentive for the farmer to
do his best and raise the most was
never SO great as it is just now. a
farmer cannot stand still aid pros
PEI. He ,nay talk through the tele-
phone and read by the electric light,
hut the spirit Of progress and i'm
provemcnt belongs to the country as
much as it does to the city. nipce
the ncmoerat urges every farmer to
support his county fair; to exhibit
! the heesst it has; to attend and in8upe
others to do SO. 4 will bNs '.~
IN his pocket. IA- = --..hey
any es;..,.--- Intelligence Of
-..unlty may he measured
very correctly by the county fair.