davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

A4FtAfrY-eAAN
But however beautiful and polish
ed you may make your structure,
it will prove to be failure with
out sure foundation, look well to
that. People who do COED deeds
from setiSh motive are bui ding
without foundation. The cOunda.
tiOn stones in building a noble
character are: self respect, pure
morality, and deep reverence to oui
Creator. No foundation is complete
without any one of these three
things. They are the moving,
the acting, the motive forces that
constitute the groundwork of
noble manhood and character-build
ing.
No one who il destitute Of self
respect can ever hope to rise above
debasement. This is abundantly
exelnplitied in early years. The
boy who cares neither for repre-
manding nor for his personal neat
ness and appearance, isapt to prove
failure in life. II don't care" is
his motto, and he must rise above
IL to succeed. A boy in this condi-
tion should receive our tenderest
sympathy, not our anger and inn
patience. Corporal punishment
may force a boy into submission,
but it rarely eonquers or reforms.
Wholesome words of praise, spoken
in tender tones, are more apt to
awaken love and arouse feeling
Of manhood and self respect.
II is the paramountduty ofevery
parent. teacher, and philanthropist
to teach self respect as one Of the
foundation etones in building char
acter, It's opposites leads to de
gredation, tq-shame, to the gutter,
to vice, to crime.
We feel sure that you will firmly
hold to your manhood and self
respect as one of your foundation
stones.
Morality refers to the duty we
owe our fellow beings. IT'S applica.
ton to our own well being and
happiness consists not in the graft
tication of our own selfish desires
|;hyt III, making others happy. W,
nGyel sacrifice for another withou'
feeling better, Todo>right because
II isaS right robs us'of our selfist
motives. \ ~ -, =, !
We d ,pd TO reysfsSc, !,
the name eNtor: sssslal
her that
tWsl
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

istei nsuulden, seriously
lhe postal service Of the
and Torment strife of the
brit. The easier way in a
5is kind is the best way.
- Sion to the appointment
Il neg ter would he as
aat ii any northern city as it has
,yed In Vis'ksburg. Exercising
s.l.er discretion, in order to pre-
IA needless antagonism, the Ad-
nIstratissr has never aqde such
nehf in a,iy town or
north. The white peo-
locality in thh union
sse tenths cf theI postal
AIisers, and there il no call to
cyen d discussion upon the
by appointing colofed men
MASTERS.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1893-11-03

n from
Cher.
7. 'ssess-
LAS for such
4 good post
can hardly
acceptable
snce it can
Qd po icy
ss Of citi.
9ce,(it for no
gonisn that
sy sucl, APP
q the life OF.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
THE SUR ~ EY
II. =. Rider, Chief Engineer OF
the Miasissippi Z, Leech
Lake Z. r. Will He.
gin at Once.
The Surveying Party VIII
Start Out From Little
Fal1s This Week.

ii. "A. Rider has been appointed chief
engineer of the Mississippi & Leeef
Lake Railroad company and has
made trip over the country south
west of Little Falls to the Great North
.ern line. From the examinations he
made he is satisfied that a good
route can he found by which to reach
the Great Northern at several points
between Albany and st. Cloud. He
has organized a surveying party,
and will start out on the preliminary
survey in q few days. His assistants
will be G. III. Gault, Of Wynooche,
WASH, as transitman, f. w. Odds as
levelman and RI. Batter. Of Belle
vue, as topographer.
Any statements yet made as to
where the line will run are based on
rumors. and there is no good author.
ity for any of them. The line can
reach Albany or Avon over a fine
route, and with much less mileage
than would be required to st. Cloud
The latter city is an important man
ufacturing centre, however, and
would furnish considerable business
to- the road. 1t would also be easier
to get roads from the southwest to
build into st. Cloud than toget them
to build to some unimportant
junction west of there. The officers,
OF the company have not yet decided
where they would prefer to touch
the Great Northern, and it will be
some time yet before the public can
learn where the road will run.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10

Another letter appears in this issue
from Rev. Father Raster, as neces-
sary part of the discussion that has
been aroused. Coming from so
prominent citizen, and one repre-
senting the element Of our COM
.mnnity that he does, the article will
be as generally read as any that have
been published referring to the same
subject. He closes his public discus
sion Of the matter with this letter,
and as he is the only one who has
asked for any space inthe Transcript
in this matter, and 1t is doubtful If
any one else will. The remarks
quoted from Rev. Moore were given
to the paper on the request of the
editor, and he did the same as every
other public speaker In the city does
when asked to furnish this paper
with copy Of matter that we believe
will be read with general interest.
In filing the columns OF the Tran
script it is not the Intention to 4se-
slect articles that NE indOrse, but
rather to publish those ofinterest to
readers. The opinions Of the Tram
script on any subject are not con-
cealed, and when cause Is atlvo-
Gated it's not found necessary to
quote Others. Mr.. Moore kindly
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
Hands orr

The general Indignation in this
communityeover the alleged attempt
to deprive man of his employment
was not aroused because the intend
ed victim was an A. p. A. man or q
Protestant, but becase it was an eff
fort to apply the religious test to a
matter with which it had no con-
nection. Public sentiment would
have been just as emphatic and pro-
nounced had an effort been made to
displace a German Catholic or a
member of any other society, for the
reason that he was such.
There is no occasion or justifica-
ton in this community for any such
sentiment as is credited to the COM
mittee that is claimed to have wait
ed on the employer, neither is there
for the feeling that Mr.. Norton at
tempted to excite last July in a let
ter to the Minneapolis organ OF the
A. P. A. His intimation then that
Professor Klepper lost his position
in the schools here because his father
was a Methodist minister was as
ridiculous and fanatical as was the
action of the committee that tried
to get him discharged An over
whelming majority OF the people OF
this city are opposed to such tactics,
and none who endorse them will find
much public support. Those who
demand the discharge of workman
because he is offensive to any church
or any society will be wise to con-
ceal their identity, if they care any
thing for the regard of their fellow
oitizona
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
Progressive Euchre.

A very pleasant progressive euchre
party was given last evening by
Senator and Mrs. G. B. Buchanan at
their residence on Second Avenue
north and Third street. Refresh
ments were served and all present
enjoyed the occasion. The follow
ing persons were awarded prizes
lady's progressive prize, Mrs. Chance
gentlemen progressive prize, Prof.
Thatcher; lady's lone hand prize,
Mrs. Joss, gentleman's lone hand
prize, Mr.. Musseter. Among the
guests present were the following:
DR.. and Mrs. Millspaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thatcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Joss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Wetzel,
Mrs. Massey, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Mecus-
ker, Mrs. Guernon, Mrs. Chance, the
Misses Tanner, Addie Tanner, and
Ashley, Mrs. Posthethwaite and
Miss Posthethwaite of st. Paul,
Messrs. Musser, Tanner, Goulet and
Olds, Mr.. Mussetter OF st. Paul and
Messrs. Wallace and Edwin Buck
man OF Philadelphia.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction
City ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there
was no hope hope for her, but two
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
completely cured her and she says it
saved her life. Mr.. Thomas Eggers,
1879 Florida st. San Francisco, suf-
fered from a dreadful cold, approach
ing Consumption, tried without
result veryting else then bought one
bottle Of DR. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
natural ythankfnl. Itissuch results
Of which these are samples, that
prove the wonderful efficacy Of this
medicine in Coughs and Colds. Free
trial bottles ut Il. d. Browns Drug
Store. Regular size SOC. and 81 90.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
Excuse Our Blushee.

From the Roy alton Banner.
The bond election was great
victory for Little Falls. We were
on the point of saying that it was a
great victory forthe Transcript, and
perhaps that is the better way to
put it, for it was the transcripts
fight from beginning to end The
other papers support Of the scheme
was tardy and half hearted The
Transcript stood the burnt Of the
battle and is entitled to the largest
share OF credit. or, from a ROyalton,
buchanan, Pierz and MoLley stand.
point, the blame. We do not always
approve Of the transcripts methods,
but we are bound to recognize itf
ability and admire it's loyalty to
Little Falls.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far as you can see. They look
like solid Cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid cases fol. all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 40 years: many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since thew
are now fitted, 1t no extra cost, with the great
bow (ring) which cannot be lbuAtd or twisted
off the case-fhe . - y. =, -.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
AGENTS WANTED on Salary and Com
mission for the oNl, & AUTHORIZED
Biography Of James G. Blaine,

!, By Gail Hamilton. his literary executor. with
Blaine's Complete Works. Twenty Years 81
Congress-, and his later book, political
Dscusssons. One prospectus for these best
selling books in the market. A, X. p. Jordan
OF Me- took 1l2 orders from first no calls, agents
profit $685. so Mrs ballard OF O.. tnok Is orders
u Sea! Russia, In one day: profit $26.25. +. N
$4725: J. Partrilee OF Me. took 49, orders from
50 calls profit $75. IS E. Az Palmer OF N Oak
took IS orders ia days: profit $9S.25 Exclusive
territory given: II you wish to make large
TIL 81 Il ENRY ILL PljB. CO. Norwich. Conn
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10
THE-LEC.TuREs.

From the Messenger
We are glad to announce that the
.confse OF lectures is now arranged
and will commence on Nov. g with
a lecture by the Rev. e. NJ. Moves. Of
Duluth, On Civil Liberty Rev. r.
p. Ingersoll, d. D., Of st. Paul, will
follow Dec. IA with Strange and
Queer Folks. = The other lectures,
the dates for which are not yet fixed,
are E Martin Luther" by ReY. J. ii.
Morley, King Lear by Cyrus
Northrop, =. Z. D.. President Of the
State University, and one, the title
Of which will be announced later, by
Rev. j IA. Wells, .. D. Of
Minneapolis. We are exceedingly
fornnate in securing lectures
OF such pronounced ability
and reputation, and we trnst that
these gentlemen viii be greeted with
large and appreciative audiences.
Course tickets admitting to all the
lectures and d concert are one dol
lar. AS the proceeds will go towards
the u. p. s. g. b. SUBSCRIPTION to the
new church we are sure that the
members will meet with q generous
response when they wait upon ron.
Sank Rapids Free Press.
Harry w. Grimmer, city editor Of
the ST Clond Journal Press, Hes Sc
riously III at HIS home In this village
with tonsilitis. Haryey's many
friends both here and at st. Cloud
win wish for him i speedy recovery.
E 10rGREAI REDUC TION / i have
just received lot Of stoves which ! will
sell very cheap. ". BxRn.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1893-11-10

St. Paul really is experiencing
something Of lawlessness, and the ef.
forts Of the city papers opposed to the
local government have evidently
made toughs believe that st. Paul
was a safe field for their operation.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN
Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for the Week Ending
june S, 1893

Weekly Weather Crop Bulletin for the Week Ending
June 5, 1893.
The Weather Warm with OCCASION
al showers, during the past week was
favorable to farming operations; all
agricultural interests have greatly inn
proved, the close Of the week leaving
crops in good condition generally.
Rainfall-Below normal; not much
rain, sufficient to have kept vegetation
growing; hail reported IN Mason and
Roane counties, from which no dam
age resulted; considerable damage to-
cornfelds in portions Of Ohio county,
May 30, by hail; average rainfall for
State, 0.45 inch,
About normal and
favorable to vegetation; weather very
warm effecting. in conjunction with re.,
freshing showers, speedy growth.
Wheat-OatsHas made excellent
progress throughout the State, and if
no damages occur hereafter,a large
yield ESTIMATED above the average by
number,l will be the result; red dust
reported in one or two places.
Capitalization of early corn in
progress an extra stand--mueh
replanting has been required; late
planted coming up well and showing
an improved condition; cut worms re-
ported damaging corn in many local.
ties.
Grass Reported as backward in
some localities; in fairly good condi-
dition in others, but short, and quite
thrifty in some districts Pastures
generally looking well, but short; much
complaint of foul meadows.
Stock Cattle reported in good con
dition and doing well; shearing con-
tinucs but nearly completed; feeces
good weight generally; sheep looking
hne.
Tobacco Plants thrifty and a good
stand; abundant showers gave planters
an excellent opportunity to set plants.
Fruit Prospect good except small
fruits on low lands; apples dropping
but plenty left; some orchards full Of
apples while others are scanty; ia some
counties fruit prospect is on the de-
cline; Strawberries and grapes will do
we'll
Vegetables Vegetables doing well;
gardens late but growing nicely; early
potatoes we'll advanced and a large
yield promised; potatoes being worked;
bugs reported doing slight damage to.
potatoes.
w. w. DENT,
Observer, Weather Bureau, Director,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
PERSONAL MLETIoN.

TheComng apd Going Of Friends, Acquaintance
and Strangers.
Miss Belle Martins visiting friends
IN Baltimore.
Df G. f. Day has returned and is
now ready tolwait upon his patients.
Miss Edith Barker. Pennsylvania
ayenuo, is visiting friends in Hancock,
Nd,
Harry $. Oliver, who has been visit
ms relations at lGreensburg. returned
Yesterday
Mr. Cecil Taylor and Misses Clara
and Lille Mcdonald spent yesterday
m Winchester
Master X. Il. Greer has accepted a
position rs salesman in this city for
TIE firm Of Robinson q CO., Of Balti-
more. Success to him.
AIessrs. Clarence McGinnis and G.
B. Pitzer and daughter Lizzie, spent
Yesterday in Winchester.
Miss Florence M. Thompson, after a
very pleasant visit to friends in this
elly. has returned to her home at Keep
a{Frysi, Md.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07


Cut out and send TO this Office SIX
Of the above CoUPoNs, together with
TEN CENTS, and You will receive ANY
THREE Of the following books;
No. 2. UNDER THE RED FLAG. ~
Miss M. E. Braddon.
No. 4. KING soLoMoS's MINES. BY
n. Rider Haggard.
EIGHTY DAYS. ByJnies Verne.
Mo. Q. TME CApRsICAN BROTHERS.
By Alexander HSInas.
No. 7. LADY GRACE. ny Mr.. Henry
Wood.
No. 8. AyEKIL By Rosa Noaehette
Carey.
Ne. .. THE DLAck DWARF. ny sir
Walter Scott.
No. 10. A NOBLE LIFE ~ Miss AIu-
lock.
No. AZ. THE BLACK TULIP. nv Alex.
ander Dumas.
Nc; IS; THE DUCHESS. ~ .rhe
Duchess
No. ~ NURSE REVEALS MISTAKE.
By Florence Warden.
No. Is. MERLE's CRUSADE. ny Rosa
Nouchette Carey.
No. 10. AsTUDS IN SCARLET. BY A.
Copan Doyle.
No.I7. ROCK RUIN ;Or THE DAUGH.
TEROF THE ISLAND ~ MRS. Ann 5.
No. ID. THEARMoRERo FTYRE. ~
syIyanus Cobb. Jr.
No. 20. Mr.. GILFIL's LOVE STORY.
BY George Eiiot.
No. ~. A SCARLET SIN. ny Fiorence
Mnrryats,
10. a:. rHEsnA KING. ~ captain
No. ss, THE SIEGE or GRANADA.
by Sir n. BuIwer Lytton.
No. "a. MIX MEEsoN,s WILL By II.
Rider Haggard.
No. 20. JENNY MARLowE Bx w.
Clark RUSSELL
No. 20 nEATok's BARGAIN. ny
Mrs.. Alexander.
No. ss. THE RUSSIAN GIPsY By Al.
cxander Dumas.
No. 30. THE WANDERING HEIR.
By Charles Readc.
No. 80. FLOWER AND WEED. ~
Miss NJ n. Braddon.
No. 81. NO THOROUGHFARE By
Charles Dickens and WiIkie Collins.
No. SO. THE GREAT mOGGARTY
DIAMOND. Isy w ~. Thackeray
One of the above coupons will be
published in every issue of THE WORLD
until further notice. Cnt out and
save them until you haye six, when
they can be sont to the Office and the
three books Of your selection obtained
Then you can again save the coupons
until yon have six more, when You
can secure three more books, and SO
on.
We make this liberal offer; whereby
some Of the best works Of fiction I'M
the English language may be secured
BY our readers for The mcrest trifle 0.
expense, in order to increase our cir
OurRresent Readers will Greatly
ObIige us ny Calling the Attention
Of their Friends 70 the fact that by
buying THE WORLD they can Sc
cure the advantages or onr Great
Book Offer. Address:
THE WORkD,
MartinEbura. ~. Va.
y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
uouNrY couRf
AnsA Inpsrtaas Buslasn Tr.usssssl- sill Hart !,
Work.


nnsA Inpur'aas Buslasn Tr.us.ss,l- sill Hart i
work.
The june term Of county court con-
voned on Monday morning with the
president, G. r Riner. Esq, in the
chair. Already considerable amount
Iof business has been transacted, and
much more remains to come before
the court The committee previously
appointed to settle with ex-sherifi,
Chas h Miller, submitted their report
which was approved by the court and
ordered to be published
The bond Of C G. Tabler, newly
elected superintendent o. county schools
was approved and ordered filed
License for the sale Of malt liquors
IN favor Of Chas II. Qnenzel was tran
ferred TO Drawbaugh 4 Eisenhower,
his successors IN business.
License was granted to Mrs. b. J.
Richard TO operate an eating house at
her home in Hedgesville.
John w. Hutzler, who was elected
constable in Gerardstown district,
having failed TO qualify, Chas. p.
kendrick was appointed to iii the
vacancy
a list Of freeholders, to serve as
grand jurors, was prepared by the
court and delivered to the clerk Of the
circuit court.
Reports of the oyerseers Of the poor
were submitted and approved
Reports Of road surveyors were re-
eeived and ap proved.
The itemized financial exhibits Of
receipts and expenses Of the county
for tho fiscal year to June /, 1893, was
Submitted TO the court. approved, and
ordered TO be printed, together with
Shcaiffs settlement, allowing printer
the same price as paid last year.
The delinquent and erroneous tax
list was submitted to the court by ex-
Sheriff Miller, examined by the court.
and allowed
II was ordered that the court bind
ont Mary E Quirk, aged four years,
child of Rose Qnirk, TO Jno A. Riden-
our, until she shall have attained the
age of eighteen.
The following citizens We're appoint
cd oyerseers Of the poor. Jno. W.
Lamon, Mill Creek Dist. Jno. p. Bar
ney, Gerardstown Dist. w H. Miller,
Arden Dist. Luther Miller, Martins
burg Dist. w II. Myers, Opequon Dist.
Jacob Naylor, Hedgesyille Dist Jas.
d. Jack, Failing Waters Dist.
Physicians to the poor, to hold their
respective offices until otherwise order
cd Appointed as follows:
DIR. G. w Swimley, Mill Creek Dist
Dir. Morgan Morgan, Gerardstown Dist
DIR. S. N. Myers, Arden Dist DR.. III.
L. Janney, Martinsburg Dist, Dir. H.
I. Janney, Opequon Dist. DR.. D. r..
Ross, Hedgesville Dist. Dir. Al Le-
master, Falling Waters Dist Dir. q.
W. Daniels, physician to the Aims
House at the same salary as heretofore
paid him.
Quite a number Of erroneous assess
ments were taken up and acted upon.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07
aoop NEWS:

No other Medicine in the world was
ever given such test Of its curative
qualities, as Otto's Cure. Thousands
Of bottles of this great German remedy
are being distributed FREE or CHARGE,
BY druggists Of this country, to those
afflicted with Consumption, Asthma,
Group, severe Coughs, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases, giving
the people proof that Otto's Cure will
cnre them, and that it is the grandest
triumph Of Medical science For sale
only by A. NJ. Gilbert & Bro. Sam
pies free. Large bottles 50e.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-06-07

TAs IA, Al Ihvo,a . y tAsss his Ter IAss
Ever Beihrs

he TAR u l1Nll1 - - lA4tt- ms N~Af tANA
Ever Beiss
Already preparations are being made
for the fair At lnwoed tins summer.
and from prospects every indication
points 10 SUCCESS Tho following Is =
list Of special prizes offered BY our
citizens, and il Is hoped that every
business man especially win contribute
in this way
u II. Littlc cRers l BOTTLE oi Hest Roxhury
Rye whiskey for be-t bird Deg Pointer q
setter.
ThompsonA rAhler. elethIers oaerane ans
iIcrse Or Mare exhibited 4 iais noi over years
old
Jas W. strong olIers 81 = tor nrs, premium
en- Fnlicastcr wheat. u for SECOND premium.
Wheat 70 be Strong's.
Ketterlne 4 stanb offers q fos best display
q peaches and ATTY cents for second best.
Roht. Lamon Offers sino Tor host coop o.
ducks
j Frank Thompson. salesman for Thompson 4
Tabler, Offers Pair Fine Embroidered Silk Sns-
pendeTs for hast exhibit Of Thofoughbred Cattle.
Peter " Foreman offers one dollar and llfty
cents for best ycariing colt, and one dollars for
second best, 70 be exhibited during fair
Hon Geo. N. Bowers offers s gold picee for
prettlest baby not more than one yeor old
Little limo r Thompson offers SILVER Mug Tor
second Prettiest Baby not over one year old.
N, v. Hawk offers sifor hest pair 81 Plymouth
Rock chickens that takes hrst premium.
q r, Hollis offers si.N for best display II vca
tables
Rev-J c>Hawk Offers hfsy cents tor hes,
turkey.
Mrs Jas =. Thompson offers 500 for hes.
silk Embroidered Linen.
Has. W. strong offers - for first premium on
best bushcl Of Lopgbcrry Wheat; Is CENTS for
second premium Wheat q be Streng's,
Geo L. sencindivcr offers two dollars d
fifty cents for the best trio 81 game chicken
RohertIAmon offers $50 FOR best display o.
apples.
Referring q stauh offers one dollars fcy hest
bushei of potatoes, fifty cents for second best
Mrs NJ. Y. Hawk offers ono dollars and fifty
cents for best embroidered sofa pillow
Lewis u. Thompson, salesman for Thompson
4 Tabler, Offers i1iozen Fine Linen Collars tor
best two year-old Colt.
Mr.. w II. Crawford, proprietor uf the Martins
burg woolen mills, offers pants pattern of his
best cashmere for hest exhibit oi hand made
harness.
CIR Hollis offers one dollar for best pair Of
geese exhibited.
wB Clendeniug offers $3.50 for best trio Of
Brown leghorn chickens
TifE WOMB offers years subscription TO the
weekly edition, each OF the following exhibits,
Best two year old colt; best mich COW; best
driving mare under five years; host exhibit OF
butter; best exhibit III fancy work; best exhibit
Of grain 81 any kind best exhibit Of agricultural
implements; best exhibitof carriages, buggiesi
etc, host exhibit of preserves; best exhibit o.
sheep; IL prizes In all
The June roses that are Just ventur
ing ont are puzzled when they see the
display Of fruit baskets and Bon Bons
at Louis Browns They can't under
stand how art got the start Of them