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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1896)
jS7fi ' !..,, i S2!12 - ' - , ....... Mn j W YOU DOfVT READ i IF YOU SEE IT Hi j i 1 Tlio IHaindealer 1 The Plamdealer j i You Don't (Jhtthk JCews. IT IS SO. Vol. XXVII. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, TtTLY 27, 1S96. No. 42. I est i i A. SALZMAN, lf..u, - ..rtoJ. JASKULEK.) .'radical : Watchmaker, : Jeweler : and : Optician.! IIKAI.KR IS W.VTCUBS. CLOCKS. JKWEMIV. AND FANCY GOODS. Ci outline lt-av:ilmii 12yo J Iiiskom mitl Spcclnclos . COMl'LETE STOCK OF Cutlery, Notions, Tobacco, Cigars ami Smokers' Articles. Also L'roprleUu ami jiauapcr of Koselmrg's Ruinous Uai-gain Store. LEGRAP H mm wo are asses, shall wo pass a resolution ' "when thin convention adjourns) there ! Haying wo aro not?" f ' will bo little left if the populist port v ex- Chairman Butler ruled that during cept the national committee. While I temporary organization f a resolution 1 may ho willing to support Bryan if ho ia n. Ssr-i, mmm. Aifr-3 llhff-,-- t- . STHTE NORMHL SCHOOL i:tcMith Year llcgilis September 7U1, l8j. Three Distinct Courses: Normal, Academic and Music. Stste diploma?, i.-sferrir.-.: '.he dfteo of Bachelor of Scientific Didactics, awarded to those to corn; let- tin? Normal ccuise, and pay the required fee. Dipiemv-i from H e?hooi to 1:1 xe who finish the other courses. Thoroogh work and leathers training department. Expenses low. A litnitsd amoant f wxk will be given those who wish to thud jwy a part of their war through school. Drain is qaiet. hea'rtiial little.town, situated 'M miles north of Roseburg, and ha? do saloons or oihr place of vica. The people are moral and true friends of the student. Ths ytir 'y.&l eiojsd hi Usn a prospeioas ocu for the school. For mil nartictiMrst send for nem- caUloKiie. which nill be protairfly mailed to tou. Loris Baezel, 11. S , 1'rctident. a;oBoaDEffla&zssoss23aoaeocoasEaHOEB3iieHeBieHaHc loitltryf vltsu nuu Umitc. lu Season S H. T. BLUMB, 0 a 1-..: I The City Meat Market, a 8 B CF 0:Ccn tkca ls?:ii-crcJ Free to ar pn ol it-.- ci'.r . Ami IVair iu PRIME BACON, HAMS, LARD, AND FRE5I1 .MCAT5 OF ALL KI.ND5. Roseburg, Or. The Populists. ! cou!'1 ' passed expreaiing its aense. 1 m.rw. fkn.tri.caitiaiiFTTnwnr1 nf Alrt- .'J.-lho popuhsta be- ' w. .An rOHnlf;n ,n tho committco ou reEolulons. Dilegalo Branch of Georgia follovfed with a mo tion to table the who!oeubject. Thcro was 11 great deal of confusion as the yoto was taken, vivo voce, and Chairman Butler decided tho irotlon carried. Delegato Willis of North Dakota then moved to take a recess, but tho crowd desiring more music and speeches, voted tho motion down, although the an nouncement was raado that it would to o o'clock before tho committee on cre dentials could report. After more music, at 12:42 another motion to take a recess until 3 o'clock was made and it carried. a H ir - A. CMARSTERS&Co. : Wall Papers- A Choice Collection, at Prices that Sell. LIME PLASTER flHD CEMENT. A FULL LlftE OF WIMDOW GLASS ALL 0RDHU5 PROMPTLY FILLED. Blacksmiths and Machinists Stephen Street, between Oak and Cass, .ilactiluc V. orU a Kpeclnlty KOBEni'UG, OK. To the Public. On and after this date, I wi3h it under stood that my terrns for all undertaker's gooda are cash with the order. I find it impossible to do business on a crcdi basia, and belivc that I can do better by my patrons and myself by eelling strictly for casli. I'. Besudsc k. Undertaker. Roseburg, Ore., April 12, 1393. "Llvcrinc. "Liverine," manufactured by the An chor S Chemical Co., the great Liycr, Kidney and Constipation cure. An in fallible remedy for nil curable lorms of diseases of those organs. The crcatcBt knows remedy or Indigestion. Try it. For salo at M. F. Kapp's drug store, Roseburg, Oregon. ) Sr. LoiMh, July gau assembling nt tho convention hall shortly after 9 o'clock. Tho air was ex tremely oppressive. Tho delegates, with coats slung over their arms, stood about discussing tho situation. The middle-of-the-road fallows could bo heard above, sho music of the band. The Texas delegation contains some of the most uncompromising men in tho convention, and they wcro mad at the prospect of being balked in their iolicy. At 10:05 Senator Butler, temporary chairman, appeared on the platform. Simultaneously tho band struck up "Dixie," and the delegates uncorked some of their pont-up enthusiasm. The attendance in the galleries, as yesterday, was very thin. At 10:10 Chairman Butler called tho convention to order, and Bcv. Smith offered an invocation for blessings upon our common country. The report of the committco on credentials was called for. No one res ponded, aud the states were called for members of the committee on perma nent organization and resolutions. After the announcement of the com mittee on permanent organization, the mcnibe-8 retired. MIUDLK KUADEKS IX EVIDK-NCK. A squad of the middle-of-llie-rcaders, headed by Delegate Drauch, of Georgic, suddenly plunged into the hall through the main entrance, whooping down the center aisle. Branch bore aloft a big white banner with the inscriptions "Middle-of-the-Boad," "A .Straight Ticket." At the sight o( u the Texas, Georgia, Maine, Missouri aud Mississ ippi delegations muunted chair, and yelled at the top of their voices. At thu same timo the middle-of-the-road dele gites stationed in the gallery over the platform hurled 1:1 thu air a peck of) small green tickets, which broke and fell like a cloud on tne stago ami pit. Tho four delegates gave cheer after cheer, but the others sat silently in their seats. About 60 of the delegates joined the demonstration. The green tickets cocuined the following: "JUiddie-of-lhe-lio.ul Our Financial Plan." 'We demand that the national treas ury noiee iasned by lac government he received for r'l public dues ami in full legal It-n-ltsr iu payment of all debts, public and p'ivt-, and loaned direct to the o:la tl.r ijJat at. J othir government lauk; at cost, for the 1 nr- fi: of the ieople, and the purchsee ar.d toinase 01 sucn aiuacn or -oiu ani bn- -.er bullion at tin; r-tio o hi to 1 as tiay be necesstry to pay the debts of the Government uhich ate luyablo in coin. "We demand that tho volume of money shall be ejxiedily increased to the amount necesrary to transact the busi ness of the country on a cash basis. Respectfully submitted for the consider ation of the pipulist convention, (signed' tiaore M. Jackson, J. W. Do! I iso n, Isaac A. McCracken, Arkan sas." The credentials committee's appoint ments were completed at 11 :23. KEtiALED WITH SOXUS. A delegate from Oklahoma then mounted the stage and introduced Clar ence Homely, ol Oklahoma, who regaled the convention with campaign songs, which were loudly applauded. An Alabama delegate introduced Mis tress Bennington Sweet, a campaign singer of Arkansas. She sang in a pleas ant soprano, a parody on "Yankee Doodle Dandy," each verse of whichcon cluded with, "Yanfcee Doodle, get your gun, shoot the goldbugj every one, Yan kee Doodle Dandy." Delegate Crawford of Kansas, moved the delegates to the silver convention bo admitted on the exhibition of their badges. Thero were many yell3 of "No, no," trom tire mmaie-oi-tue-roauera. Sergeant-at-Arms McDowell said it was impossible to carry out such instructions. Thereupon Jerry Simpson mounted a chair and said that it was no more than common courtesy to extend to the other convention, uhich was here in a common cause, tho samo privileges that it extend ed to delegates of this convention. Chairman Butler, amid howls of delight from the straightouts, ruled the motion out of order. tt VSIUll'KS's ItE-OI.UTIO.V. Washburn of Massachusetts from tho Btage announceu mat 1:0 nail an impor tant resolution to offer. It as as fol io. vs: j "Whereas, We are all populiits, and deprecate tho talk which has appeared in Fome of the newspapers that there is a disposition on tho part of any portion of this convention to refuse to abide by tho action of the convention; therefore, be it "Resolved, That wo repudiate all such utterances as a reflection upon the tidolity of the member.1! of this conven tion and of tiic populist party." Washburn fin'id the question of prc Herving the organisation of this "grand party" was vital, and called for a full discussion. A storm of protests came from the middie-of-thc-roaders. ne made a point 01 nrdcr that before tho convention was permanently organized no such resolution could bo acted upon. A Connecticut delegato named Henry C. Baldwin shouted : "If tho papers say At Last A Victory, r. Lous, July 24. The third day's eession of the populist national conven tion at St. Louis was marked by a par tial victory for the middle-of-the-road men, they having secured the consent of the convention to consider the vice presidential nomination before the question a3 to who should have first place upon the ticket was taken up. The early part of today's session waa devoted to the same sort of fiery oratory, interpersed with wnue and music by thu band, which characterized the ses sions of the two previous days. Tho argument among the delegates finally resulted in a roll-call of the states being ordered upon tho imestion as to whether the vice-presidential nomination ehould be made prior to that of president, and by a vote of "S3 to 015 it was decided to give the vice-presidential nomination tho precedence. No more than half tho delegates to the populi&t convention were m thtir seats at 10 o'clock this morning, when the raaaaivo figure of Senator Allen, the permanent chairman, appeared on thu platform. Four minutes later he caileil the convention to order. It was drizzling outeido and there were not over SCO rsons in the gallery. A. A. Noeb, a delegate, presented to Chairman Allc;v a gave! containing 10 j pieced of silver and one of gold. JaptainG. A. Idoyd, of Rcchelle, N. Y., and Mrs. Pennington, "the einger of Arkauais," came into the hall dressed in the costumes reaieclively of Uncle Sam and Columbia. Captain Lloyd woro a red, white and blue, spike-tailed coat anil a tall hat to reprejent Uncle s.trn. Mrs. Pennington Wiw arrayed in 1 ho Stars ruid Stripes and wore the shield and turban of tho American god desj. They marched to the platform amid a spattering of cheers from the fair delegate? whilo Mrs. Pennington sang a iopulist campaign song. Jerry Simpson protested aguintt frit tering away any more time. The dele gates, lie said, were present at a great expense and the convention ehonld get doicn to business. John S. Deer, of Cal ifornia, creatfd a sensation by declaring that the rules of the Omaha platform j prohibiting federal officers from taking part in tho deliberations of the pop ulist convention, should be enforced. IJis protest waa evidently aimed at Sen ators Butler and Allen. He was ap plauded by Borne of the middle-of-the-road men, but no action was teken. DOWN" TO BK1SESS. A committee of one from each state to confer with the silver committeo of the silver convention was then appointed. Whilo tho Eelections wero being made the choice of the convention, when the folly of moment has paused v.o may want to clotlio what ia left." He wanted thi national .committee to sslecl its clmirman. The middle-of-the-roaders cheered Donnelly's speech. Judge Green of Nebraska made a vig orouti roply to Donnelly in which ho de clared tho people's parly would emergo triumphant from this contest if it grasped tho opportunity to achievu success in November for silver. Tho anti-Bryan delegates grew obstreperous as he pro ceeded. A dozen pointn of order wero made. Chairman Allen overruled all. "Sit down, eit down," cried a dozen voices. "I'll not sit down," declared Green fiercely, "until I get ready." When ho finished, Congressman How ard of Alabama came forward. His eyes flashed and his checks burned as he took a phot at Senator Allen for sug gesting that any man who wore a dele gate's badge waa influenced by the use of money. He wanted to nominate the vice-president first. This statement fas greeted with the cries of "No" and jeers', while his faction howled with de light. Howard pleaded for the nomina tion of the vice-president in the interest of party harmony. F. Gerry Brovn of Massacuuseltt), also pleaded with the majority in pathetic terms to concede this much to the Southern states. George Abbott, of Nebraska, said he did not in some things repiesent his delegation. "I cm here to fight Sewall," he yelled, "on every proposition." The straight-outs cheered iue mad men. "cvci.oxt" dams sreiK1-. "Cyclone" Davis made a characteris tic speech. With arms tluns like the fans of a windmill and a voice that eounJcd like a foghorn h- sent the radi cals wild. He did not want to in.pngn the motives o! any one, 1 ut i anted to know if the men from "the Crested Heights" would give the south ihe sec ond place. There wero loud cries of "e?, we will." D-tv'.s raised a storm of applause when he declare! the men from the north most not ask, them to ad vocate or defend redeemable m-juey. "North Carolina," he said, "stands with Nebraska. When wo came hero thii'mornicg we were for tho minorty report, but since then wo have had as surances from Kansas, Nebraska and other Northwcntern and Northern states that if wo would permit the regular or der to prevail the cause of populism in the South phould he recognized by tb.8 nomination nf a Southern candidate fcr vice-president. North Carolina there- TO THE PATRONS OF THE FAIR. Only four weeks until the opening of the fair of the Second Koathern Oregon District Agricultural Society and very little has been said with referencn to the mailer. It is true there has been a great many things to attract the atten tion of the pnblic within the last four months. We have bad conventions and conventions also an election, with after- foro caat3 83 votea for the majority, ro-1 math of indictments incident thereto. port and three fcr the minority report." anu now that the indictments are - 1 Alabama and Texas attempted to chal-1 quaabsd and ye editors are free ropub- lenge the vote of Tennessee, which cast hcans have McKInley on a sound money 77 votes for the mojority report, but the platform and are happy. Those who be- cliair ruled it out of order. By this time lieve in free-coinage of eilver have t was rumored that the minority report lnul a small majority. Senator Butler and Congressman Skinner had a hurried consultation on the platform. Skinner then rushed back to his delegation. He mounted a chair and said : Bryan and are also happy. So now let as all work togetherJor the next four weeks to make the fair a success. It Is true times are bard, crops are short, fruit has been greatly damaged, yet almost every farmer and frnit "The vote of North Carolina has been grower can bring something for exhibi- cast upon an understanding with certain Western and Northern states that the vice-presidency is to go to the South." "Aro you sincere?" he cried. "I de mand to know,as I am empowered to change the vote of North Carolina. tion. Bring your families and camp, have a rest, meet old friend?, talk over old times, compare notes oh farming matters, talk politics and have a good time. The mangsgement will exert themselves to prepare a programme Coxey of Ohio, would both offer minority reports. The different planks in the platform were received with slight ap plause, uhich would evidently have been greater but for the fact that General Weaver declared Le would not proceed unles-. there was absolute silence. Mo nnnnnnnul flit (tilt n'Afo "ail!in- tr t -,.,.... ri.n, vt..-r if tw W1 recognized to read the platform as could be assured of the candidate of their own for vice-president and the preserva tion of the populist party. Thomas M. Tat'cison of Colorado, fol lowed with a strung speech against the adoption of the minority report. He de precated the croaking of the birds of evil omen aud declared that what this "great convention" would add to the lower and glory the party represented. "If this ticket is divided," he cried, ' if Bryan (be indorsed and a southern man named or vice-pieaident euch con fusion will result that " He cut no further. Tne anti-Sewall men jeered and hooted. "No, no," they said, "let Sewall get out of the way." Patterson contiuued to argue against the mistake that would "cloud the is sue and divide the strength of the silver forces." The anti-Sewall men continued to jeer and there were several cries from the galleries of "put him out." Those creating tho disturbance in the galleries wero ejected. The point was finally made that Pat terson's remarks were not germane to the subject, and the chair overruled it. "Yes," was called from various parts I something ol interest each day, among ol the hall, but these cries were drowned other things it ia proposed that there he bv a chorus of "No." a speech each day by some distinguished Change your voles," shouted Texas. orator who will discuss political qnes- Patterson of Colorado, called out, (tons and all parties will have an oppor- "Colorado has made no pledge." tunity to hear their views presented by Bedlam broke loose, the band played, their chosen orator. men wrestle-J with each other and inesuay, iue nrat uay 01 tue lair, no great excitement prevailed. "When or- charge will be made at the gate. Fa der waa restored Congressman Skinner villion exhibitors are requested to bring again demanded absolute pledges. their exhibits on that day if possible. We don't want tbis convention," he There will bo borce races, foot races, bi- shouted, "as Grover Cleveland was elect- cycle races and other field sports all free ed by fahe pretense." Ho was proceed- on Tueeday. ins: with a long oration in a dramatic Farmers, this is your fair. It reeta feshion when he was interrupted with I with you to make it a success. Bring on c:iea of "do something." the fruits of your farm. Liberal pre- 1 he vote of North Carolina was not I miams are offered and will be paid in needed to carry the minority report, but gold, silver or paper money, just as you after these cries Skinner dramatically like. cast the 05 votes of Carolina for it amid I Remember that the management ol the cheers of the anti-Sewall crowd, this fair work without compensation. The announcement that the vote was 785 lour interest in its success is the eatae to 015 in favor of the minority report was as theirs. They arc only anxious that the signal for an enthusiastic demonstra- Douglas, Coca and Curry county should tion. The report was amended and make an exhibit worthy of their soil, adopted. A California delegate moved Strangers make it a point to visit tbeco to take a recess until 5 o'clock, but the fairs .and form their judgement of the motion was vociferously voted down. count; by what they eee. No charges General J. B. Weaver, chairman of the are made for entries on pavillion exhib- comraittce on resolutions, at 3:05 o'elcok Its, which includes all the prodactsof the farm, orchard and gardens. Far- agreed to by the committee. He eaid mere, their wives, sons and daughters the committee had protracted the meet- can all have a chance at the;prem!omB mg and while its procoedinas haJ been offered, without charge. All aro in harmonious, there was not an entire vited to attend and assist in making tho unanimity, as Kearby, of Texas, and I fair a success. G. W. Riddlx, President. GROSS CARELESSNESS. honorable man could nomination 0:1 such some cno in the gallery, over the speak-1 Patterson then gave it as hi opinion er's stand, attempted to hang out a ban ner representing Bryan with one foot on the democratic and one on the republi can platform. It wa3 promptly sup pressed. A banner had been sent into the gal lery by the Texas delegation. When Texas balloted for her man 011 tho conference committee, Delegate Park shouted ; "Texas never treats with an enemy. Texas has no man on that committee." All the other states made selections. The committeo immediately retired to i votes for a southern man for vice-presi-meet the silver commitlee. Congress- dent. man Howard called upon the chair for a "You don't speak for me," cried statement of the purpose of tho confer- j Delegate Kelly, of Kansas. ence and nower with which the com-! "Wei, then," retorted Simpson, "one mittee was clothed. Senator Allen re that Bryan as au net accept ths terms. ."I believe it would be better," he said "for this convention to nominate a straight middle-of-the-road ticket." When Patterson finished an Arkansas delegate shouted: "Can a representa tive of the McKinley ticket obtain a hearing?" Jerry Simpson created unbounded en thusiasm among the anti-Sewall men by declaring that Kansa3 would cast t'2 Bryan's "Cross" and "Crown." Mr. Bryan's oratorical powers are not marked by great versatility. It has been shown already that his speech which 'carried the Chicago convention off its feet and made him the nominee for president was mainly one which he liad delivered a week earlier in a joint Kd. Plaixoealer : Some of the lead-1 debate. He declaimed it in the conven ing papers cf the state have been bitting I tion as a spontaneous bnrst of pure elo- Douglas county somo pretty hard licks qnence, bnt tho body of it and the clos- lately on account of the escape of Sam I ing passage, with its crown ot thorns and Brown, and the inability of the officers (cross of gold, had been delivered only a to fasten the responsibility where it be- fewldays before to another audience. longs. We bow gracefully to this cnu- Now it apptars that even this first audi- cism, for we acknowledge that the es-1 ence had it second hand, for he closed a cape was inexcusable and as such things speech delivered before a committee of have a tendency to cause people to lose congress on December 22, ISM, in oppo confidence in our governmental machin- sition to a bill exempting the notes of cry, we have from the start been pro- state banks from taxation, as follows: nounccd in our condemnation of this "I, for one, will not yield to the de- misearria?e of justice. But while the pa- mand. I will not help to crucify man- pers of other rart3 ot the etate have been kind upon a cross of gold. I will not condemning Douglas county and seek- aid them to press down upon the bleed ing to give it a black eye lo the world on ing brow of labor the crown of thorns." account of this one act, there has be5n Possibly this was not its first appearance. inaugurated at Salem a new system of "Whenever the 'Boy Orator of the Platto' thwarting justice, and reducing the I gets under the spell of hisown eloquence number of people sentenced to the pen- the crown of thorns and cross of gold itentiary. e noticed a few days ago in roll irresistibly from his tongue. For the Statesman that tbe superintendent an orator in his line of busmeis the two of the penitentiary had adopted a plan figures are perfect. Nobody can tell of making trusties by the wholesale so what he means by them, bnt they are that extra time might be made, and thns sonorods in delivery and have a Bibli- sticrten the term of service. Su.-h pol- cal flavor which gives them the aspect icy is very questionable. Trusties of true prophecy. When shouted forth shoiiid only oe maue as tuey are acta- rjy a man with waving hair and op- ally needed in such capacity. turned eyes they strike everybody who It now comes to us from reliable ia dissatisfied with the way the world is sources that since tho 1st of July, eight I moving as the very soul ol eloquence. ot" Mr. Gilbert's trusties havo taken an sponded that the object was to ascer tain if the two combinations could llnd common grouud to stand ou. Anything they did would bo subject to tho subse quent action of tho convention. A minority report of tbe committee on rules was read. It recommended a change in the order of making nomina tions so as to make the nomination of vice-president beforo that of president. This was a move of thu middle-of-the-road men. Delegate McGrath of Illinois promptly moved to lay tho minority report ou tho table. Congressman Howard and Bar ney Gibba of Alabama demanded to bo heard. The plan waa a straight-out test of Scwall'a strength. Weed Pomeroy ot Nuwark, N. J., chairman of the com mittee on rules explained at length the conflict between the majority and mi nority. ACIltMON IOCS fTT KRAXCEtt . Ignatius Donnelly protested against tho proposition reported from tho com mittco on rulea to allow tho candidato to olect tho national chairman. "It may bo," eaid he passionately, of the '.'2 has gone astray, but I say to the south that if you will give U3 tho president wo will giye you tho vice president." The previous question was ordered. A row followed over the parliamentary status. The tangle was at last straight out and the convention took up the re port section by srction. Ten minutes were consumed before the contested sec tions wcro reached. An Alabama middle-of-the-road delegate moved to change the rules so ns to require two-thirds to nominate, but the motion was not enter tained. A minority rcccommendation ot three instead of one of tho members of the national committee from each state after some diecussiott whs agreed to. KOt.l.-L'ALl. VOTE UKDEllED. A vote was taken by states on the adoption of the minority report recom mending thu nomination of vicc-presi-dont before that of president. The anti Sewall delegates liued up in favor of the adoption of tho minority report. The roll-cnll was followed with intense inter est. When North Carolina waa reached Congressman Skinner insisted on mak ing a statement. unlimited leave of absence and refuse to show up at roll call, these eight con victs, criminals whom the different couuties have been to the cost of prose cution and conviction, have in three weeks' timo been turned loose to again nrev upon society, and there comes no words of criticism or condemnation by tho press tor this carelessness. Is it not as well to allow criminals to go in the tirst place as to go the expense of con victing and sending to Salem only to have them turned looso by Ihe authori ties there, it thi3 system proves a suc cess, aa it "now appears certain it will, wo will soon have no use for the peniten tiary buildings at Salem at all, and the taxpayers of the state will be saved the 1 expense of maintaining that institution. Z. Secretary V. A. McCall informs thnf lln Tirimiiim lists fnr thft S- S. ---- 1 " . - - - US O. A Bonanza. Mr. Adkinson, the assayer of this city, went to the "Sol Abraham" mine this week and has just returned with a large number of samples taken at ran dom from the mine for assay 8. Mr. dkinson says tbis is a wonderful de posit of the yellow metal. It is what 5b called a lode mine. The whole moun tain of rock is impregnated with gold. A liye hundred stamp mill could not work it out in.500 years. Mr.JAdkinson finds gold in all the rock taken from a tunnel now in on the mine, 200 feet. Mr. Abraham has had a largo number of essays made, and eo far they range from $2.23 to ?1S per ton. The mine ia only one mile from Gleuda'e on the S. P. it. R. The only question to be considered is, "Will it pay to work it? Mr. Adkinson thinks it will, for the further in you go, the richer does the rock bccime, and D. A. S. have been received, and that any one wishing a copy can obtain it by the prospect is, it will provo a bananzs. calling at Stanton's store. The gold medal prize to bo awarded Mrs. Lease, Mr?. Roberts and Mrs. the winner of the 5-mile bicycle race at Hobart are whooping up Bryan for Richardson's track, August 1st, is now nomination by tho pops, whilo others on exhibition in Richardson's show aro singing songs set to popular airs. I window. It is a beautv.