davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
School Report

Following is the report Of school in
district 27, for the month ending Dot
l, 1897: Number Of days taught, 40;
number Of pupils enrolled, 10; aver
age daily attendance, IS. Those not
absent nor tardy were Ethel Ostran.
der, Pearl, Gussle aud FlosSis Smith,
Eva, Florence and Josie Robinson,
Nelson, Willie and Johnnie Burst,
Fred and Anna Michselson, and
Francis Mitchell.
LAURA s. CRUDE, Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07

The advent Of rats in very large
numbers into this vicinity is causing
considerable concern among the farm
ers. A gentleman living a short dis
lance from town says he has a small
field Of corn lying along the river
which has been damaged fully one
third by the pests, They climb the
stalks like squirrels and proceed to
gorge themselves upon the mammoth
ears Of corn. Complaints Of q simi-
lar nature have come from other
quarters and il may be necessary to
inaugurate some sort Of a systematic
war upon the pests. In the mean
time their simultaneous appearance
in all parts Of the county continues
to be an unsolved mystery, as they
have never sbounded hereabonts to
any great extent heretofore. -Fair-
bury Gazette.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07

REPUBLICANS cannot be satisfied, no
matter what kind Of record populist
officers make. They used to complain
because ex-CoDgressmsn John Davis
introduced too many bills, and now
they register a kick because Congress-
man Vincent don't introduce enough.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07

DIR. A, P. Sawyer: Dear Sir: /
have been suffering with sick head
ache for a long time. / used your
Family Cure and now am entirely
relieved. l would not do without
your medicine, Mrs. g. A. Miller, MT
Morris, Ills. For saleby 3, ., Fisher
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
is IN THIRTY SECTIONS.
Ringing Bros. Circus Parade SURPRISES Any
thing Ever Seen.

Ringing Bros. Circus Parade SURPRISES Any
thing Ever Seen.
The famous Ringing Bros, whose
Worlds Greatest Shows come to Phil
llpsburg, Thursday, October IA, have
this year revolutionized the circus bug
mess by lnaugurating a magnificent
street spectacle, which is presented
as a free offering to the public on q
scale of magnitude and grandeur
such as no amusement management
has ever before attempted. Instead
of the conventional street parade
with which circus-goers are familiar,
Ringing Bros. have organized an
elaborate carnival, consisting Of thlr-
ty huge sections, each of which is
representative of some distinct ma
tlonal characteristic or of some age
or era in the history Of the world
Although combined in one gorgeous
procession, each section is q separate
and distinct division, and worthy Of
minute inspection. Among the most
striking sections is that devoted to
IndIs, representing scenes Of warfare
IN the PuDjsub, huge elephants har-
messed to rumbling siege guns, mount
ed military escorts; dark hued East
Indian chiefs, brilliantly uniformed
native military, guidse, attendants
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
RucKLEN, ARNIcA sALvE

The best salve IN the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, sal rheum, fever
sores, letters, chspped hands, Chi.
blains, corns, and al skin eruptionA
and positively cures piles, or no pay re.
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction. or moray refunded.
PRICE, Gems per box. ror sale BY
James q Co, druggists
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07

CY LELAND's term 40 Commissioner
Of Doniphsn county will soon end.
He will have held this Office for about
twenty years. During this time no
has been virtually in control Of the
affairs Of that county,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-10-07
Home Seekers Excursions.

The Chicago Rock Island & Pacific
R'y Co. will sell home seekers excur-
sion tickets October 19,st one fare for
the round trip plus 50 to any point ia
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklaho-
ma and Louisiana, and to many points
in Texas. Tickets will be good to re-
turn on any Tuesday or Friday with.
IN Il days from date of sale. For
further information enquire at the
DEPOT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Tennessee wool.

Some parts Of Tennessee are ia
nous for their adaptabiliIy to the
growth of fine wool In large fiOcks
= 90 sheep are under the care OF one
shepherd who has five assistants
and five dogs. The under shepherds
live in little nuts TO he near the
sheep at all times. Their trusfy
helpers are their large dogs which
have collars armed with long spikes
o. protection aEaiu-, the attacks Of
wild beasts.
When u sheep j. sick or tired
these dogs take care Of it until the
shepherd misses the dog or the
sheep. The dogs are also Of mate
rial assistance in driving the flocks
10 and from the mountains, keeping
the different hocks separated and
preventing the sheep from strayimg.
Each sheep will eat two and one
half pounds of salt i'm five months.
The salt j. placed on fat stones AMI
the sheep eat tia. pleasure, but in
summer only.
The shepherds first care is to pre-
serve the fineness Of the wool and
to keep the sheep clean. In Septem
Der the backs Of the sheep are COW
cred with a paste made of the irony
earth of the mountain region. which
improves the quality of the wool be
cause il j. supposed 20 act on the
skin Of the sheep.-WoOl Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08

Low managers are best 1or hor-c-
If your horse bolts his feed put Il

Low managers are best 1Or horses.
If yOur horse bolts his feed put
cObblestone in his mangpr or "a hand
full OF sheeled corn well-miXed with
the oats.
Go slowly with the colts: DO not
expect them to Do a. much work as
the old horses. Give them time to
learn and develop.
Use only the first-class thorough
breds sire Of the very best type.
Don't lose sight of Morgan blood if
it is within reach.
If your horse has had a particu-
larly hard drive. or has been work
ed until he is very tired. give him a
little rest before he j, fed. RrJ him
well all over and give his legs par
ticulaT attention.
Every farmer should raise a few
carrots. You can feed at least "A
third less oats and the horse will
do better They cost less 70 raise
than oats, and YOU will have the sat
isfaction of having your horses in
better condition at less cost.
Buckle a pad made Of flannel and
wet i'm cold water around the hOof
| do not like the use Of oil on the
f hoof in any case.-Tim, in Farm
Jourual
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
PouItry Soc. for October.

This is the month to prepare for
winter. II is not safe to defer long
er than necessary repairs; there
fore examine carefully your roofs
and windows and make all weather
tight.
If you have not already done so,
whitewash your cOOps thoroughly,
adding an once of carbOlic acid TO
each pailful of wash.
Kerosene your rOosts. upper and
under.
Gather road dust and I'LL dust
boxes, but be sure il is very dry.
Also store up for winter use some
dry sand,
As hens are mOulting. cleaning
cOOps may be put off until later.
If your early-hatched pullets are
matured enough to lay, coop them
az you intend them to remain for
the winter, a. it Is not safe to move
them after they start laying; it will
interrupt the egg yield.
Weed out your poor or deformed
cockerels, keeping only the perfect
specimens.
A few drops of tincture of iron in
the drinking water will tone up your
moulting hens.
Prices are still good for spring
roasters; take advantage Of them
/ Advertise any stock you may have
for sale.-COuntTy Gentleman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Live STOCK and Dairy.

Because you have a poor farm do
not conclude that you must have
poor stock; good stock will pay there
a. elsewhere. and will help, too, to-
ward bringing up the land.
To reduce the cost of stock the
most effectual method j. to reduce
the time required to bring it to prop
er maturity. The sooner in market
the less will be the bill for its food
of maintenance.
The woful fashion Of waste with
cOrnfodder will stop. Cutup. shred
ded and baled, it keeps green and
sweet, and is a rich, nutritious food.
In this shape it promises to be an
[ important item of food in the future.
1t will bear repeating that it is
well to always mix little chopped
hay, straw or cOrnfodder with
ground feed. This gives the finer
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08

The Midland Poultry Journal says:
To overfeeding and rayages Of YER
min are due three-fOurths OF the
disorders that affect domestic poul-
try. The excessive feeding Of foods
rich in fate causes indigestion, fatty
degeneration Of both liver and flesh.
apoplexy or vertigo diseases com
monty denominated a. cholera and
blind staggers. and in many cases
the liver becomes a large and thor
oughiy rotten mass Nermin also
oDeu the way for indigestion by di.
miuishing the activity and vitality
Of the fowl, a. well "a open the way
for colds and roup. The other one.
fourth are due to filth, feeding on
stale ground and allowing fowls tC
dirk stale or impure water. There
is profit in watching these things
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08

food proper bulk. and keeps Il from
packing in the animals stomach. Il
ais adds vari-tv.t0 the ration.
Though you have regular times
for sailing. You ar apt u forget ir
once iu awhile. Do not run this
risk. but have u continually acc-z-
sible in the pasture and in the barn.
Ii i possible that much disease r.
suits through stock being deprived
Of salt.
When the full value IF a varied
diet for winter l. understood We
shall have more -ilos. more -Ont
cellars and economical feeding a. a
consequence. The old order of hav
and grain. varied only by a chang
TO grain and hay. is no longer IN
vogue with the wi<esr.
Better throw damaged fodder into
the manure pile than 70 force stock
70 eat 1t. Do not try 70 save al the
expense Of your stock. L i very
poor management 10 20 leave fodder
that il viii b. damaged, and at the
close 81 the winter 10 make the cat
tie Eat or 20 without.
Weed out the old stock. the stunt
ed stock and scrub stock Of all kinds
before going into winter quarters.
Il does not pay 70 put up any for the
winter which are not good enough
. 10 pay for the feed and care you give
( them. II j. idle 70 work for nothing
when il can be- avoided.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
4KENTUCKY WHEAT DRILLS
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

poultry. provided the hens are kept
at work. If at liberty and well fed
the fowls will not roam in search Of
food. There is no reason why fowls
should not be kept in good laying
condition inclOsed with fences if
their wants are satisfied.
1t will pay the poultry man to
properly care for the eggs and not
permit them TO remain longer than a
day in the nest. They should be
gathered daily and stored in a dry
place where the temperature is
about 30 degrees; and. if Intended
for Matching, should be gently turn
ed once a day.
The wealth that is in the poultry
business is wonderful. Every farm
er should be anxious to have his
share of this surplus. Business
methods will help to do it. but the
usual neglected. manner of caring
for the flock on the farm will always
bring but meagre results. Try the
business system with the farm flocks
of one season.
When the weather is warm use
plenty of whitewash around the
| interior of the lighthouses, roOsts
and nests. a good plan is to whiteu
up everything about the poultry
quarters every month during tbs
spring and summer. A white build.
/ ing is more attractive than a dingy
one. The fowls like it. and this
alone is a good reason for keeping
it 50.
/ Laying hens should be giver
+ plenty OF meat. Fowls that hav,
their liberty 30 not require ~ mu"l
meat ~ hens that are confined. a
they pick mp many insects. bugs
etc. However, il will be found tina
two or three feeds = week OF fresh
juicy, Jean meat viii give tone q
all poultry. causing them To appea
brighter and more healthy and 'h
eggs will be more abuujant.-Th
Feather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Chicken Chatter.

If kerosine is applied in the morn
ing the roosts will be all right by
night.
If beginning in the poultry bust
ness be sure you get healthy stock or
eggs from healthy stock.
Ten or twelve hens well cared for
will furnish more eggs than double
the number Of the same breed un-
cared for.
Like every other business, poultry
keeping must begin in a modest
way and increase as circumstances
warrant.
Though a pound of bone will give
as good results as four pounds OF
corn, we are not to infer that moth
ing but bone should be allowed
Give grain and green food, but make
the green bone part Of the ration
also.
Confinement is not injurious &c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
A Suffrage Lesson.

The Pittsburg "ChrOnicle" Of Jan
uarv 10. 1897, contains the following:
Now that the women Of Colorado
have the ballot. they are wondering
whether it il worth much. a Col
orado woman i quoted as saying:
The great advantage Of suffrage
is that it teaches women that they
are not one bi: better than men.
We've sat for years and told men
how corrupt their politics were, and
men have smiled up az Us and told
u how superior We are and how We
should have suffrage. We've had
large and enthusiastic surprise
party. We women have found that
our politics are Just as corrupt as
mems politics, and they're just
little trickier. We've been at it two
years, and we're scheming and max
Ing combinations and doing all the
very things we've been finding fault
with the men for doing oil these
years.
The women of the better classes
are getting disguised and drawing
/ out of politics. Just a. our men have
done, and the women Of the other
! classes have become enthusiastic
and have gone into politics. just as
| their mankind have done
Well, Well. Well. This is most
surprising reading. SO, women suf-
frage does not bring all the reforms,
the Joy and the purity that were to
/ be expected from the rOseate views
which were expounded by advocates
Of giving women the right to vote.
Instead of eXalting politics it
seems. according to the authority.
that woman suffrage has developed
even a trickier phase OF politics
than was known when the game
was played exclusively by men.
I Til, j. very sad. fit be true. ii
j. manifest that the persons VIII,
acted a. though they were inspired
when they arose TO advocate grant
ing women the divine right TO vote
we're not inspired at all. but wer,
siuguiarly at fault in all theil
..cinatiols.
an is inclined 20 place woman
ou a pedestal and there adore ner
. butif women will persist in going
about predicting that granting them
= the .r. 5lege 10 vote will effect th'
world : regeneration and then CONE
out when the privilege i accorde,
with the confession that polite
: under womau's influence has gone
from bad to worse, ii l. feared tha
.mau will lose that absorbing affec
p tion he has always felt for the Othe
sex and will regard it as compose,
of very weak and very foolish sis
ters.-Albany Evening Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Cheap Rates 70 Nashville.

Owing to the various attractions
at the Centennial Tor the next few
days, the L. & y. has made "A $l.5l
round trip rate, including admission
to the Centennial grounds, for the
following dates: For trains arriving
at Nashville on the morning of Oct
5, limited to Oct. 8; Oct. 10, IL, !:
and l3, and for trains arriving a
Nashville on the morning of Octo
Der II, limited to October is.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
Poor Old Hal Pointer.

Mr.. Jos. II. Gill. OF Trenton, y. j.,
writes under a recent date a. fol-
lows
Poor old Hal Pointer, He is still
making the rounds Of the Pennsyl-
vauia half-mile tracks and being
beaten in from 2:lS to 2:25. What d
shame. Can'tyou get up syndicate
and buy the old fellow and give him
the rest he won long ago? Ia do il
myself, had l the means
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08

No man OF woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from a torpid liver. DeWitt's
Little harry Risers, the pills that
cleanse that organ, quickly. \. b.
Rains. "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-10-08
LANDS. PATENTS.
PENSIONS. CLAIMS.
Washington Law and ClaimS COmpan
Rooms > and :, 472. Louisiana Az
enue - w, Washington, -. {.

euue -. " - W h~hihEAoif ~ -
VIII. on very reasonable terms prosecute
Land Claims. including Mineral Lands and
Mines. Applications for Patents and Pen
siOns. and all other claims before the DIS
.trict 81 Columbia Courts the several GOV
eminent Departments. the Court OF claims
and the Supreme court Of the nited states
The Company viii also aid lawyers. az a
distance. 10 preparing their cases lOf thr
Suurrnp Court Of the United States. and
fora small consideration will furnish cor
respondents Information concerning mat
tiers in Washington that they may desire tC
know. send for circulars.
II JOHN q. SLATER. President.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27
FOURTH AN D FIFTH MAsTs.
Yachtsman and Mariner Discuss the Prop
er Names.

A discussion arose among some yachts
men on Exchange street yesterday, as to
the designation of the fourth mast on a
four-masted schooner. The most expert
enced yachtsman in the company said the
fourth mast was called jigger mast.
He backed it up by referring to Kiley s
Yachtsmen's Guide. This was disputed,
and an old sea captain who has COM
manded many four-masters, was called
in as an umpire. He said the fourth
mast was called the spanker mast and
nothing else. The masts run as follows
Fore, main, mizzen and spanker.
There was also difference about the
fve-masted vessel. The yaetsman held
that they ran: Fore, mainamiddle, miz-
zen and jigger. But the old sea captain
said they ran: Fore, main, mizzen,
spanker and jigger. as
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27

Frank, E Gray. First on crayon, Mrs. S.
B. Prince; second, Louis Purves.
Dairy Samp]es-First on lump butter,
Mrs. I. L. Libby, Gray; second, Sarah
Ann Small, Raymond; third, Henry G.
Doughty, Gray. First ON plain cheese,
Lizzie V. Libby, Gray; second, Mrs. J..
ii. Hunt, Gray. First on sage cheese,
Lizzie V. Libby, Gray. First on other
variety, John Fowler, Gray; second, Mrs.
j. H. Hunt, Gray. First on solid butter,
Mrs. J. III. Hunt, Gray; second, Mrs. S.
A. Libby, Gray.
HORSES.
There was no contest in the prem iums
for stations. For stallion five years old
or over James E. Leighton of Gray took
the first premiums with his stallion
twelve years old, Harry Glenarm.
HI. o. Hodgdon of Gray received the
first premium with his two year old
stallion, Lawrence O.
For family horses F. M. Hawkes. Of
Raymond took first premium and M. G.
Morrill,, Gray. second.
IN the pulling contests of the draft oxen
W. B. Oxen of Windham received first
premium for his oxen which were seven
feet, three inches in girth; VIM. Haskell,
first premium, seven feet, six inches
girth and VIM. A. Thompson, Windham,
first premium, six feet, six inches girth.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27
DEATHS.

In South Windham. August 26 Stephen W.
Freeman, aged 80 years. z months, days.
Funeral Saturday at 2.3O p M from his late
residence.
In Auburn. August "a. Rev. D. 7. Stevens,
aged S8 years.
AT Mechanic Falls, August "a, Seth w. Archi-
bald aged 70 years.
In Bath, August IA. Miss Jane Morrow, aged
"a years 18th. Archibald Mcdonald, agec 72
years: 10th, Addie A. Doyle, aged 80 years.
In Fairfield Center, August 10, Nahum Tozier,
aged 66 years.
In wlscasset. August 10. Mrs. Susan A. B.
Snel aged 50 years.
In Auburn, August IS, J. B. Russell, aged 81
years.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Ann Cook will
take place Friday afternoon at O'Clock from
No. 116 Exchange street.
[Services at the Cathedral OF the Immaculate
Conception at 2.30 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27

play "a Bachelor''s Romano in which
Mr.. Sol Smith Russell will appear at the
quently it is the plan to make European
trip. The bride is the authoress of sew
eral successful plays, notably Brother
john and "His Wife's Father" both
Of which Mr. W. H. Crane produced.
His Wife's Father" was given in Lon
don only few days ago under the title
OF The Silent Partner" Mr.. Conheim
is business man in New York.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27
MARRIAGES.

At Woodfords, August 25 by Rev. j. R. Cliff
ford, William j. Nutter and Alice nj. Sennette,
both of Deering.
In East New Portland August %, Cliff E.
Wing and Miss Lottie P. Caryille, both of Free
man.
In Iitchfielc August 1s. Charles p Farr and
Miss Ef1e NJ. Bubier. both OF Richmond.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27
PREMIUMS.

on the hall exhibits:
beans, Willie R. Barbour Gray; pea
beans, Jedediah Libby. Gray; kidney
beans, Fred L. Thurlow, Gray; speckled
cranberry beans, John Fowler, East Gray !;
champion peas, W. F. Cobb, New Glouces-
ter; black eye peas. John Fowler, East
Sweetser, Gray; Beauty Of Hebron
potatoes, Orin Whitney, South Gray;
New Queen, Reuben Cobb, Gray; Early
Rose, Thomas Quint, Dry Mills; Carman
No. /, Willard B. Sweetser, Gray
Chicago Blush, Wilbert I: Libby, Gray ;
Early Oxford, Mel: Frank, No. Gray;
Cumberland, Wilbert 4. Libby, Gray;
4th Of July. Eugene Baker, Windham ;
Early Harvest, H. P. Hunt, Gray; ruta
baga turnips, H. r. Hunt, Gray; mari
Colds, G. G. Hall, Gray; sugar beets, H.
2. Hunt, Gray; cabbages, Fl. P. Hunt,
Gray. squashes. f. e. Mayherry, Gray
Jedediah Libby, Gray.
Stoves, etc.-Stoves, j. W. Stevens
Gray; wooden ware, W. B. S. Cross.
Fruit-First on collection OF apples, HI.
L. Libby, Gray; second, ". Ii. McCon.
key, Gray. First on specimen apples, W.
II. McConkey, Gray. First on collection
Of of, fall apples, v; E. MncConkey, Gray !;
eeoohu, II. II. LiUpy, 0iay lrSb on
second, W. H. McConkey, Gray. Second
on collection Of pears, Frank A. Allen,
West Gray. First on tomatoes, Walter f.
Leighton, Gray. First on specimen
pears, j. L. Megquier, New Gloucester;
second, S. G. Humphrey, North Gray.
Flowers-First on display of cut flowers,
Mrs. r. G. Hall, Gray, second. Mrs. e.
I. Libby. First on design in cut flowers,
Mrs Frank SAWYER North Yarmouth
second, Mrs. G. e W. Doughty, East
Gray First on bouqu net, Charles Pennell,
Gray; second, Graoie knight, North Gray.
First on display of plants Florence NJ.
Hunt, Gray; second, Mrs. r. g. Hall,
Gray. First on single house plant, Mrs.
e. Lowe.
Grange displnys-First display, Gray
Grange; second, Raymond Grange.
Household Manufacturers-Firs on
drawn rug, Mrs. Charles Knight, Gray !;
second, Mrs. H. W. Legrow. Windham.
Ellinwood, Gray; second, Jessie May
berry, Gray. First on fancy rug. Mrs.
rug. Mrs. Horace L. Morse, Dry Mills;
second, Mrs. Caroline Hall, Gray; second,
white woolen yarn, Mrs. George Knight,
North Gray. First on woolen hose Mrs.
George r. Knight, North Gray, second,
Mrs. j. E. Knight, Gray. Second on
fancy mittens, Mrs. r. o. Cobb, Gray.
Second on knit quilt, G. A. Ellinwood,
Gray. First on calico patchwork Quilt,
Mrs. Sarah j. Thayer, Gray; second,
Bertha Morrill,, New Gloucester.
Paintings-Firsto on oil painting, Lillian
J. Frank, Gray; second, Georgia Vinton,
Gray. Water color painting, Lillian j.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27

If you are thinking Of
buying Down Pillows or
bed puffs or cushions or
anything with Down in it
there's something to be
saved in buying now.
The prices will be consid.
erably higher by Autumn.
Wed like you to see our
stock.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27

DR.. Thomas Eclectric OH has cured
hundreds of cases of deafness that were
supposed to be incurable. 1t never fails
to cure earaehe.
The Portland daily press., 1897-08-27

--- TIE FAIR AT GRAY.
Premiums Awarded at This Fine Exhi-
bition.
Gray, August 26.-The second day of
the Gray fair has been an unexpected sue
cess. Big crowds were in attendance all