davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
FAIR HILL HAS
SOME FAIR VISITORS

Fair Hill, Aug. 25.-Charles Murphy,
of Philadelphia, who has been spending
his vacation here with relatives and
friends returned home on Monday.
Richard Bicking, Of Wilmington, was
visiting friends here on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Ms. Margaret E. Butler, Of Ardmore,
Pa. is the guest Of Mrs. A. C. Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Henry Gregg, Of Buckrun, Pa.
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Annie B. Null and son, Of Mana
yunk, Pa, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Walter Todd. of COatesville. Pa, wa'
the guest Of Robert Pennock on Satur'
day last
Clarence Landreth and wife have re
turned to their home at Boston. Mass
Miss Annie Wills. OF Newark, Del.
is the guest of Mrs. Mary l.. Hogan.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
HAMORTON And ITS NEWS
Interesting Story About Her Many Guests
and Those Who Are Visiting

Hamorlon. Aug. 25.-Niss Alice Pal
lmer Is visiting her friend, Miss At
ikinson. 81 Bucks county.
Edwin Hall and wife are entertain
ing her sister-in-law. Mrs. Speakman.
Eliza Hamor, of Blue Ball, Nd IS
spending some weeks with the family
of Mrs Susan Bane.
Mrs. Hanna w. Mendenhall is enter
tanning Mrs. Lizzie Futeher and her
daughter Catharine, Of Reading this
week.
Anne Bane. of Kennett Square, is
spending the week with her grand
mother. Susan Bane, and aunt. Anna
B. Pyle.
A three months old daughter OF
Harry Proud and wife. has been SER
iously sick. She is now thought to be
improving
Mrs. George Dilworth is again very
sick. Their little daughter, Hanna, is
visiting her uncle Hadley Martin, in
East Marlborough.
Alice and Hattie Mendenhall, OF Con-
cord, are renewing acquaintance in this
section. being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.
DR.. Walker and wife have been en-
tertaining his mother and sisters, Mel
lie and Annie. of Wilmington. They
returned home on Wednesday.
Misses Ella and Ida Wickersham. OF
Philadelphia and West Chester, respec-
lively, are visiting at the home OF their
sister, Mrs Joseph ueald.
Harry Ingram, head clerk in the
store OF r. L. Pyle & Bro. has
just returned from his one-week vaca-
tion.
During the absence OF Aaron Menden-
hall and family, on a Western trip to
Duluth. Mimi. their home IS being oc-
lcupied by John Chandler and family,
lof Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lille Benson, Of PHILADELPHIA
's recuperating in the family of Ellis
Harlan, where Mrs Lucie Prigg. Of
West Grove. is this week a visitor. and
Nora Prigg is spending her vacation
Mrs. Anna Stackhouse and daughter.
Miss A. NJ. Stackhouse, of Rutledge
Delaware county. spent some days last
week here, making a farewell visit in
the family Of John Daley previous TO
their departure to Europe They sailed
on the eighteenth inst, leaving Phila-
delphia on the Belgenland for Liver
pool. They will remain in Southern
England about ten days, and 90 thence
to Germany. They expect to remain
on the continent about year, making
Weisbaden, on the Rhine, their chief
stopping place. They expect to visit
the Paris Exposition and many places
of interest in France, Germany. Switz-
erland and Italy.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
CECIL PEACH CROP
is LARGE THIS YEAR

Cecilton, Aug 25.-Peaches are plen-
tiful and of fine appearance and flavor.
The rains this week will enable our
farmers to finish their plowing, which
the continued dryness and heat pre-
vented them from doing.
Miss Matte Canan visited friends in
Wilmington this week.
j. Polk Steele, Of Chesapeake City,
spent Sunday with James T. Watts.
The Rev. Thomas R. Vandyke and
family, of Cape Charles. Va, are stay,
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Buskirk and daughters are visit
ing Mrs. John Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and Mr.
Charles Davis, of Baltimore. are spend
ing the week with friends in town.
The Jr o. u. A. NJ. Hall is nearly
completed, and arrangements are being
made for its dedication on September
l12.
Miss Fannie Griffith has returned
from a visit with friends near Chesa
peake City.
Mrs. Mark Cavender. of Baltimore
is visiting Mrs. William Roman a
Earleville.
The Rev. j. A. Arters assisted hi
son. the Rev. ]. NJ. Arters, of Fairlee
in the reopening of his church, whicl
had been closed for repairs.
News of the death of Mrs. CharleI
Hague. OF Trainer, Pa, reached her
on Tuesday night. Until recently Mrs
Hague was a resident OF this town.
Husband and several children surviv
her.
Mrs. Craycroft, died at her home Il
: philadelphia on Saturday, and wa
hurried at the old homestead cherr
; Grove. near Earleville on Tuesday. Mrs
Craycroft was a sister of Mrs. E. '
. Wills. of Earleville.
! The p. f. Sunday school held thei
, picnic at the old knight place o
Thursday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
NORTHEAST HOMES
OPEN TO VISITORS

North East Aug. 25.-Arthur W.
Beatty. OF Philadelphia, is spending his
vacation with his father Judge Beatty.
Miss Mary Smith. OF Cochranville, is
the guest of Miss Irene Foster.
Editor George o. Carey and daughter
Miss Reba, spent the last in Easton,
Md.
Judge Beatty was in Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
The Whitaker Cornet Band rendered
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Terhune a serenade
on Saturday evening at the home n
John F. Ford.
Mrs. S. Z. Foard Is seriously III with
typhoid fever at the home Of Mrs. II
IN. Klerefelder near Chestertown where
she had gone on a visit.
Edwin Grumbal. of Philadelphia, Is
the guest OF Chester Harvey.
Miss Janna Wilson. OF Chester, is th'
guest Of Mrs. w. $. Wilson.
Mrs. W. ID. Alexander. of Ridley Park
and her sister Mrs. Anna RaynOr, o
/ Philadelphia, are with North Eas
friends this week.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Campbell spen
Sunday with their s0n-in-law William
w. Miller in Philadelphia.
Norvilla Gray and Miss Mabel Gray
or Trainer, are spending two weeks witt
their uncle w. S. Wilson.
e. NJ. Clark lost q. valuable hors
last Monday night with the cholera
This was the second within two weeks
Silver & Spencer, Of Hartford coun
ty who operate the cannery Of b. I
Thomas. started last "Wednesday wit
fair expectation OF a good tomato croI
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
GAVE GRABBING PARTY
AT BOHEMIA MANOR

Bohemia Manor Aug. 25.-Miss Fan
ME Griffith, Of Warwick, has been VISIT
ing her cousin, Miss Helen Ellison.
Master Albert Donovan, of Middle
town, is the guest of his cousin, Master
Pierce Berry.
Miss Blanche Ford has returned to
her home in Smyrna after a delightful
visit to the Misses Berry.
Miss Effie Berry has returned home
after a two weeks visit to Dover
friends.
Merritt Paxson. Of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with Julian Jones.
Misses Mona and Alice Dean are the
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. 1. NJ. Dean.
William Jones has returned home
after spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. S. Simeoe, in North
East
Miss Effie Berry is spending this
week with friends in Middletown.
VIII Berry killed a hawk one day
this week, its wings from tip to tip
measuring As inches.
Miss Mabel Berry. Of Wilmington, is
the guest Of the Misses Berry.
Miss Helen Ellison gave a Grabbing
party on Saturday in honor of her
guest, Miss Fannie Griffith. of War
wick. They went to Ferry Bridge and
all boast of a delightful time. and re-
turned home with a basketful of crabs.
Those being present were: Miss Fannie
Griffith, Of Warwick; Misses Florence
Boulder, Ida Boucheile, Lizzie Cooling
Messrs. Thomas Hopper and Gilbert
Cooling, Chesapeake City; Misses Lydia
and Myrtle Berry and Helen Ellison
Bohemia Manor.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
CHATHAMITEs FOR FUSION
Delegates Have Been Elected by the
Voters There TO Represent Them

Voters There TO Represent Them
Chatham, Aug. 25.-Many of our
dairymen will ship milk to the Hire S
plant near Malvern, after September
/.
Howard Townsend has been under
the weather FOR some time, but is able
to be out sgGin.
Edward PennOclS and family, who
spent the Summer at their farm house
have returned to Boston for the Win
ter.
The fusion element held their dele
gate election at the home Of David
J. Chambers, Saturday evening.
Hannah stubbs, OF Kennett Square,
has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Nor
ris Cheyney, Chatham, as has also Mrs.
Eliza Cheyney, of Willimantic. Conn.
The funeral OF MNs. George Baker
was one of the largest seen in the
for years. Not only the
family will miss the deceased but the
whole community loses an estimable
woman.
One of Chatham's fair daughters is
known to have lost her hat coming
from Brandywine Springs last Satur-
day evening. Upon missing the same
a return trip failed to bring any light
upon the missing headgear.
Many OF our friends are this week
the First-day School Con
ference held at ChautauQua, N. Y.
Sarah A. Conard and Ellen P. Way
were chosen as delegates to represent
West Grove First-day School.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
HDENITES HAVE TO
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS

hmden, Aug. 25.-Miss Zulu Cole,
Wilmington, is the guest Of Miss
|tha Scott.
evi Scott. of Philadelphia, is visit
his parents here.
amuel Armstrong, who has been
ducting a hardware store here for
eral years, will remove 10 Montana
hut the frst of January next.
lr. Neville. of Philadelphia, has
n the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. L. S.
iVell
lis Annie Matthews will resume her
billy trips to Philadelphia Septem-
, as purchasing agent and will re
vs. orders at her home in Camden.
ohm Armstrong was in Philadelphia
t week.
dlss Lizzie Osmond has returned
ID a visit TO Philadelphia.
drs. Samuel Armstrong spent a few
ri in Smyrna last week.
owe Stevens of Tyrone, Pa, visit
/ friends here this week.
isses Clara and Florence NOVEL;, oi
I mington, are guests of Miss Lizzie
TX and Mrs. Deborah Osmond.
iss Sadie Sarde of Philadelphia, is
ting her aunt, Miss Mary Sarde.
rawfOrd Cohee. of Philadelphia, il
uest of Thomas Hairgrove.
ir. and Mrs. LightwOrth, of Bath
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Arm
ing.
lr. and Mrs. Alex. Jackson are so
rning at Atlantic City.
frs. Sarah Osmond and daughte
lie. Of Philadelphia. are visiting
s. Mary o. Caulk.
liss Clara and Caroline Graham, o
lshington, ID. c.. are guests OF Dl
Mrs E. w. Cooper.
)r. Morris Lambson Townsend, c
nsas City, and Miss Alice Gillett
nond, of West PHILADELPHIA, wer
rried in St. Louis. August is, til
V. DR.. McGill officiating. The brid
4 groom were social favorites her,
S. until recently, being the doctor
me. The bride. for a number {
hrs, has made semi-annual visit [
E town. A host Of friends with the
lght and happy future.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27

IN CHESAPEAKE
Take Part in Many
,OciaI Events These
Summer Days

,sapeaks City, Aug. 25.-Young
e held q picnic at the club houss
ndalia Last Friday. Those partici-
z we're: Mrs. w. c. Karsner, Mr..
drs. Bennett Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
sr Clayton, Nr and Mrs. Charles
i, DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Graves,
8 Ressie ConrOy, Minnie Reed,
willis, Elsie Karsner, Florence
Miss Helen Scott, of Elkton;
Is. T. ]. Conroy, Groome Steele,
{ and Harry Howard, John Reed,
r. Delmar Smithers, Thomas Reed,
iladelphia, and DR.. Steele, of Elk
nes have been quite lively In the
mia Avenue Hotel this Summer
the music and dancing, cake walks
loarders. One might almost mag
i'm at Atlantic City.
party of young people from New
njoyed a dance in Harroitt's paw
last Friday evening.
1mas Murry had his hand badly
ed one day last week in the mach
Of the dredge, they were work.
lear Havre de Grace. 1t was sew
hours before he could be gotten
physician.
/ e pile driver has been working at
own Point wharf for the past few
T and the dredge at Elkton dredg-
It the Scott Fertilizer Company's
grabbing party from Newark con-
g Of Sunday school class, came
in a large hack last Friday. Al
4 every day one from some place is
wn.
e Robinson cannery is canning
les this week, the first time for
bal years.
delightful time was had by the
g people who went on the straw
and watermelon party at Isaac
les.
dude BeastOn and a friend from
hington visited Mr.. and Mrs. An
Beaston last week.
and Mrs. Harry Bungard and
rem Of New Castle, Del, have been
ing his mother, Mrs. Mary Bun
IS Sallie Bouchelle has been visit
relatives near st. Georges. Del.
and Mrs. Bennett Steele spent
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clay
hear Mt Pleasant. Del.
SIS Sallie BOuchelle is visiting
ds at St Georges, Del.
and Mrs. Joseph Foulks and son
'nond, of Wilmington, are visiting
|mother, Mrs. Esther Rees.
IS Carrie Byron, Of Wilmington, is
guest of Miss Fannie Foard.
IS Grimmes, OF Wilmington, is the
Il Of Mrs. Joseph Schaffer
r. and Mrs. Edward Foulks and
of Wilmington. are visiting her
her, Mrs. r. A. Reese.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
AGED FRIENDS THESE
Arlington Meeting Has Three Members
Over 90 Years of Age

ADlngtOn Meeting Has Three Members
Over 90 Years of Age
Avondale, Aug. 25.-Some of the ciu-
zens desire to register a kick against
the street lamps.
Joseph T. Lawrence and wife are at
tending the Chautauqua conference.
The Avondale exchange Of the LChes-
ter County Telephone line will be at
Chambers store.
Henry Moody. a colored man, and
one OF the best citizens, is having his
property improved.
There are twenty members Of Abfng-
ton Friends meeting whose average is
about 79 years. Three are over 80
years.
A Delaware forger had a taste of
Avondale justice a few days ago but
the father appearing and settling up in
full the erring youth went home in
the company of the broken-hearted
father.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
BURGLARS WERE HUNGRY
So Helped Themselves TO Merritt
Dixon's Eatables

Hockessin. Aug. 25.-Miss Mary
Stout is visiting William jackson.
Mrs. Matthew Roser is the happy
mother of young son.
Miss Edith Kellet. of Darby. is Wis
iting Thomas Williamson.
Florence Guthrie is spending a few
days with friends in Wilmington.
Burglars entered the cellar of Merritt
Dixon and stole all his eatables.
The Hockessin Sunday school held a
picnic at Brandywine Springs on
Thursday.
A watermelon party was held at the
home Of Thomas Williamson last Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
YORKLYN FOLK ENTERTAIN
ny Strangers to the Town People Are
Now to be Seen There

Horklyn, Aug. 25.-W. Nelson Wilson
S returned TO his home, in Ohio.
Miss Ethel Press is visiting friends
Wilmington this week.
Miss James, of Philadelphia, is vis-
ng Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis.
George Press. of Oxford, spent Sun
Y with relatives here.
Miss E. NJ. Mccoy, of Terra Arta, W.
L., is visiting the family OF ]. L.
ess.
Mrs. Ida Kline and son, and William
flson and wife and Miss Bertha Will
n, of Kings Mills, Ohio, spent Sum
y with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hendrickson.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
wm stor a Dangeroua PractIce

Complaint is being made about em-
ployes OF the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Company jumping shifting engines
when they leave the works for the day.
The railroad company has ordered the
practice stopped, and unless II is done
arrests will be made
Evening journal., 1900-08-27
THE LITERARY WORLD

September is the most popular month
for camping excursions, because it COM
bines the last month Of trout fishing
with the first month of deer hunting
in most Of the great preserves. Il is
therefore appropriate that the Septem-
Der number OF Scribner's should have
an outdoor flavor TO many Of its ar
ticles. and that the illustrations should
suggest sport and adventure In many
out-of-the-way places. Frederic Ire
land has become widely known TO the
readers of Scribner's by his canoeing
and hunting articles. This year he
writes, in the Gameland Our Fathers
Lost"-a hunting excursion in British
Columbia. in the Fraser River reion,
where Rocky Mountain sheep and wild
goats abound, and deer and caribou 4 re
so plentiful that It is hardly sport tc
kill them. Mr.. Ireland describes his
adventures with his accustomed felicity
OF style, and illustrates them with his
own photographs.
Evening journal., 1900-08-27

The Pan-American Magazine for
July is a splendidly gotten up number.
The magazine is a historical record of
the Pan-American Exposition. and is
edited by Thomas W. Mulford. former
ly well known newspaper man Of this
city and a member OF the Evening
Journal staff. The magazine is printed
on heavy paper with good, clean type
and is illustrated with numerous beau
tiful half-tone cuts Of the exposition
grounds and buildings and those inter-
ested in the affair.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-21
TO PRETORIA NEXT.
Objective Point of the Next British
Advance.
GENERAL ROBERTS TO iHE&LARDS.
Three Columns to Unie and ReplaSS Se
His Force, While He Pushes on td
the Front.

London, BY Cable.z--I ord -Hoberts
success in handling the civil problems
at Bloemfontein and the manifest
eqmanimfty with which the residents
OF the capital of the Orange FA'ee State
accept the British occupation. momen-
ssrily eclipse In interest the military
situation. 1t rs believed here THAT the
"ommander-in-cbief OF the British
forces in South Africa will soon push
on to Pretoria, but Great BRITAIN is
quite content to listen for a few DAYS
TO the acclamationS of the people of
Bloem1onltein and permit the troops to
enjoy few days OF rest before expect
ing further success. I!crd Roberts
made a quaint speech 20 the Guards az
Bloemfomtein when in his first con
gratulatory words he expressed pride
in their splendid march OF 3S miles in
Is hours. and gave ample assurance OF
his ultimate design. Through a small
mistake" said Lord Roberts, Il have
not been able to march into BloemGon-
tein at the head OF the brigade, as m.
tended. | promise you. however. that
L will lead YOU into Pretoria"
General Gatacre is holding Bethu!;c
and the whole line Of the rl.lrold south
Of Bloemfon.ein Is now in The hands of
the British, and General Brabants s
column having crossed the Orange
river after an enforced march at Ali
wal North on sunday. and General
Clements column being across 1t
Nanzyl. the three columns will form IN
army of l. 1000 to $4,000 men. which is
expected 10 replace 'he forces of Lord
Roberts AZ Bloamfontein as he pushes
nouthwar'd. just where the Beers will
attempt to oppose that march is an
important question. but it caDnot lie
easily answered until General 5oubert
is more definitely located.
Frrthor news has reached the out
side world from Mafeking dat al Ft,-
dIy, March 9th, showing that though
'the garrison was in hard straits. they
were bloyed up by the knowledge that
their plucky fight was appreciated Il.
hume.
General Roberts reports thai he
found seven British officers and i3
men wounded i'm the hospital at Bloem-
fontein. and they were well cared for.
He adds: Il rejoiced the wounded
Beers by telling them, they will ne
allowed to proceed to their homes. m
stead Of being made pnis as soon
as they can leave the hospital"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-21
Palmetto Notes.

Mr.. Ducks" Bolt, a prominent far
mer OF Anderson county. was shot
Wednesday afternoon by his son-in-
law, George Keasler. The difficulty
seems TO have been the outcome of a
dispute as to the position of a fence
corner. and Mr.. Keasler determined
upon this sanguina-y method of end
ing the affair. His threats aroused the
fear of Mrs. Bolt, ~ho dispatched one
of her children carrying a pistol TO her
husband to use in his defense.
John Coleman. OF l.aurens. convict
ed on the chain gang for hve years,
early Wednesday morning assaulted
Ike Ray. one of the guards. knocking
him III the head with rock. and then
fed with the guards gun Mr. Ray is
reported seriously hurt. not fatally it
is thought. The sheriff ana number
of citizens are on the ground in pur-
suit of Coleman. He is a bad negro
and some trouble may be encountered
in taking him
Governor McSwocney has -rantcd a
pardon TO James Boatwright. a negro
COHN lttcu ol It!t'Ng III OTlngcDuie
county. Another negro wa convicted
along with him for stealing an over
cca,; this fellow has since confessed
that Bcatwright had nothing to- do
with it, and the prosecutor asked the
pardon.
There has recently been some in
quiry as to when the new separate
coach act. konwn Us the Jim Crow car
law goes into effect. For the informa-
ton OF all concerned it may be stated
that the act provides that it go into
effect 60 days after it's approval 1t
was approved on February 49, and
therefore is in effect on April 10 The
roads are preparing to meet the
change.
The governor has refused to grant a
pardon in the case OF John Carter, con-
victed in Orangeburg county for forg-
cry and sentenced to pay fine of 81
and serve one year On the chain gang.
DR.. f. S. Earle was nominated last
Wednesday in the Democratic primary
for mayor of Columbia.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-21
WEATHER AND CROPS.
Official Bulletin on Condition of Grain
and Fruits.

Special inquiry, under date OF March
o. 1900 was made by this office, as to
the present condition and prospects OF
fruit, and the condition OF what and
oats. The replies received represent all
sections OF the State. and give the con-
ditions up to March 10, 1900. They have
been summarized as follows:
Fruits.-The cold weather during
February kept fruit buds from develop
r..rg prematurely. In the more southerly
portions of the State. plum trees are
in full bloom. and may have been
slightly injured. while other fruit trees
have not generally begun TO bloom, and
are apparently uninjured. In other por-
tionS of the State. the buds are only
now beginning to swell. The prospects
for fruit are very promising at this
rlIscrV 9Ul 'uoN0ss 9Spla 9Ql VI '5lTp
peaches may be slightly injured. b
not enough to materially affect the Sizo
of the crop. The present indications
point to large yields OF peaches. plums,
pears. and probably apples, as we'll an
the several varieties Of wild berries
Wheat.-Where the lands were prop
erly prepared and wheat properly seed
ed. ii suffered little or no injury during
the winter, and although small. is
promising. Some fields have been
slightly winter-killed but good stands
are common.
Olts.-rhe condition OF oats varies
but little over the entire State. and
the reports relating thereto have prac-
tically the same tenor, although those
from tho southeastern portions repre-
sent slightly better condition than
those from the northern and western
counties. Such fields as were sown ear
ly in the fall on thoroughly prepared
and we'll fertilizcd lands. are in fairly
good condition. although the stands
were somewhat thinned by the Febru-
airy freezes. Fields that were poorly
prepared. that received little or no
manuring. and were sown late in the
fall, are in very poor condition. This
is especially true of oats on light sam
dy soils. On many such fields the stand
is practically all winter killed, and the
lands will be devoted to other crop.
January and February sowings are just
coming up, it having been too cold and
wet for rapid germinatlon up to March
1st.
Unless the subsequent weather con-
ditions are extremely favorable. and
the conditions materially improved it is
Thought there cannot be over half u
crop OF oats, in yield per acre, esti-
mated on the entire arceage sown in
the Autumn
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1900-03-21
The State Enir.

Secretary Holloway. OF the State
Fair Society. is very hopeful OF a very
successful fair this year. commencing
on October 10Th and ending November
2d. Letters from various officials IN
different sections of the Stafe indicate
the pulling off of coats and rolling in
of sleeves. They say they expect TO
wcrk as they have never worked be-
fore. In the matter OF ant, Charleston
artists will make a superb display. The
Art league of Columbia is diligmt in
assisting in making the art show sur
pass anything ever shown in the art
gallery of the sooiety. The Winthrop
school and others will be extensive ex-
hibitors. The society will rly railncad
freight on all exhibits released"
which will he a great inducement for
an unusually large exhibit OF stock.
field crops, machinery etc. 1T is ex-
pected that a large number of counties
Will be competitors Cor the large prem
iumS offered for counsy displays.
Upon the whole. the outlook is very
encouraging. writes Col. Holloway.