am
a
v
FROM BUFF lO
TO WASHINGTON
Funeral Train Bore President1!
y to th Capital.
THOU" ' NDS PAID THEIR TRIBUTE
Most Remarkable Demonstration of
Universal Personal Sorrow Since
Lincoln Was Borne to the Grave
Ml sd Course of Train In Black.
Washington, Sept. 17. Through '
living 'rnie of baro-headed people'
i from Buffalo up over the
Alii I( i, down into the broad val
ley of Lh) Susquehanna and on to the
marbht city on the banka of the shin
ing Potomac, the nation's martyred
President yesterday made hla last
Journey to the seat of the government
ovur which he prewick'd for four and
one-half years. The whole country
seemed to have drained its population
at the Bides of the track over which
the funeral train passed. The thin
lines through the mountains and the
sparsely settled districts thickened at
the litth hamlets, covered acres In
towns suddl nly grown to the propor
tions of respectable cities, and were
congested into vast multitudes in the
larger cities. Work was suspended In
Bald and mine and city. The schools
Wbre dismissed. And everywhere ap
peared tha trappings and tokens of
wo. A million flags at half-mast dot
ted hillside and valley, and formed a
thicket of color over the cities, and
from almost every banner streamed a
bit of cropo.
The stations were heavy with the black
symbols of mourning. At alt the larger
towns and cities after the train got
Into Pennsylvania militiamen drawn up
at present arms kept back the enor
mous crowds. The silence with which
th" countless thousands viewed the
remains of their hero and martyr was
oppressive and profound. Only the
rumiiling of the train wheels, the sobs
from nica and women with tear-stained
fa s an the doleful tolling of the
CD II ch I ' lis broke on the ear. At sev
eral places, Wllllamsport, Harrlsburg
and Baltimore, the chimes played
Cardinal Newman's hymn. Taken al
to tether the journey home was the
mosl irkable demonstration of unl
,.i . r.onal sorrow since Lincoln
was borne to his grave. Every one
! tboBi who came to pay their last
lbut to .the dead had an oppor
tunity to catch a glimpse of the flag
covered bier elevated to view In the
observation car at the rear of the
train.
Mrs. McKlnley stood the trip very
bravely. In the morning, soon after
leaving Buffalo, she pleaded so earnest
ly to be allowed to go into the car
where her dear one lay that reluctant
assent was given, and she spent half
an hour betide the coffin. The trnli
had the right of way over everything.
Not a wheel moved on the Penns; lva
nla railroad system 30 minutes before
the pilot engine was duo, or tor the
same length of time after the train
had passed. General Superintendent
J. ft. Hutchinson had sent out explicit
instructions covering every detail.
THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA
Thous.T-dB of Persons at the Stations
and Along the Railway Side.
The progress of the train through
thi Keystone State was solemn and
Impressive. At Wllllamsport the toll
lug bells, the muffled roll of drums
and the chimes of Trinity Episcopal
Chu tglng out In subdued tones
"1 sad, Kindly Light." marked Its en
trance. During the five minutes' stop
treral beautiful floral pieces were
hand 1 aboard, among them being a
massive bouquet of American Beauty
roses f;r Mrs. MeKinley.
Approaching Harrlsburg, factory
haudti llm.il the tracks for miles. Tho
ftops if buildings were alive with
opl Flags were half-masted and
ml ' mi f mourning were at every
id Hundreds of men and women
V led the tops of freight cars.
Within the station the people were
banked In thousands, surging through
i he approaching streets as far as
thi - i ould reach. From a huge via
ucl sj annlng the track countless
fares porod down Into the car win-
Th tolling of the church bells
"O'lM h" h 'ard, and as the train en
tered tho station the shrill notes of a
bugle sounded taps. Despite the vlgl
lance of the guards, women pushed
through to the train anil pleaded at the
windows for any trifle the cars might
yll Id ao a memento of the trip.
Just as the train stopped a great
ch lr, ranged tier on tier on tho sta
tion steps, began "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," and then as the train pulled
out the strains turned to "My Coun
try. Tla of Thee." Printed slips were
handed to the car windows, giving tho
lines of the two beautiful hymns, deep
ly bordered In black. A remarkable
spectacle was presented as the train
moved across the long bridge spanning
the Susquehanna from Harrlsburg. On i offlcrg io& him the Judge was speak
either side of the stream, up and down ; ,ng and that hfl mwt anBwer.
tor miles, the banks teemed with le
gions of people. From the brink of ,
the stream they were in solid masses
to the trees far in the back ground. On
the bridge itself urchins had clam
bored into the tangle of steel at the
sides of the roof. On the surface of
tho river, In a flotilla of rowboats and j
yachts, hundreds more looked up at
the train of death.
The Entrance Into Baltimore.
Darknoss reigned as the train drew
into Baltimore. Nearing the station,
the locomotive literally plowed Its way
among flowers, for great masaea of
blossoms had been strewn along the
Ins
Id bn
wtthli I I
city t e
ilde of
with ere . aid
jm house .s on
ront of th crowd
v with his sister,
clusters o; roses
te from the city, to
bier of the dead
dent. As the flowers were passed
wl ain the train, the notes of "Nearer,
My God, to Thee," again arose. A mo
tr.ent later the trnln was off for the
final destination.
FUNERAL AT WA8HINGTON
President's Body te Lie In State at
Capitol.
Washington, Sept. 17. This morning
St 9 o'clock the body of President Mc
Klnley will le removed from the White
House to the Capitol where It will be
In state until 6 o'clock this evening.
This will constitute the official funeral.
There will be an Impressive procession,
military and civil. The military escort
will consist of marines and blue Jack- ,
ets, artillery, cavalry and Infantry of
the regular army and the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, In
the civic procession will be the Presi
dent, Justices of the supreme court,
the cabinet, diplomatic corps, senators,
representatives, governors of states,
commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia, Judges of the United States
courtB, and other dignitaries. The mar
tyred President's body will lie In state
until this evening, When the body will
be sent to Canton by the 8 o'clock
train over the Pennsylvania road.
The President's remains reposed last
night In the east room of the White
House where for more than four years
he had made his home as the chief
magistrate of the great American re
public. Upstairs his widow mourned
for hor dead In the family apartments
that now bring back but the saddest
of memories. It was with simple cere
mony and a silence that tilted perfectly
the sadness of the occasion that the
body of the late President was borne
up Pennsylvania avenue to the White
House and laid upon the bier In the
great east room where he had stood
so often In the pride of his manhood
to receive tho greetings of the common
people ho loved better than himself.
BURNED ASSASSIN IN EFFIGY
Remarkable Demonstration In Chicago
Undisturbed By a Policeman.
Chicago. Sept. 17. An effigy design
ed to represent Leori Ciolgosz, the as
sassin of the late President, was set
on Are last ni,ht and hanged to an
electric light pole at State and Madi
son B'reetS, one of the busiest cor
ner? :n Chicago. A large crowd
shou. d approval of the demonstration,
hissed their contempt for the assassin
and och.anded similar treatment for
Emm:' Goldman.
"T, nit's the way we'll serve all these
Anarchists," growled a man who stood
in the crowd. "If they want to get
along without any laws we can show
them how It's done."
CZOLGOSZ
18 INDICTED
Grand Jury Charges Murder
In
the
First Degree.
Buffalo, Sept. 17. Iajoii V. Czolgosz,
alias Fred Nieman, was Indicted yes
terday afternoon at 4.15 o'clock by the
county grand Jury for the crime of
murder In tho first degree, in fatally
shooting President William McKlnley
at the temple of music In the Pan
American Exposition grounds at 4.15
on the afternoon of Soptember 8.
"CzolgoBZ, have you got a lawyer?
Do you wish a lawyer? You have
been Indicted for murder In the first
degree. Do you want a lawyer to
defend you? Czolgosz, look at me and
answer."
District Attorney Penney fired these
at tho prisoner, his voice rising with
each succeeding question, but Czol
gosz stubbornly refused to answer. The
district attorney respectfully suggest-
LEON CZOLQOSZ.
ed that counsel be assigned to defend
tho prisoner and ascertain what he had
better do as to his plea to the Indict
ment before arraignment. Judge Em
ery then asked the prisoner before the
bar If he had counsel, but there was no
riestnlte the fact that the notice
The court then said: "Czolgosz, you
having appeared for arraignment te
the court without opunsel, the law
makes It the duty of the court to as
sign counsel. The bar association of
our county has considered the matter
and suggested the names of certain
gentlemen of high character for such
assignment. The court has seriously
considered the Question, and after
much consideration has concluded to
follow the suggestions made by the as
sociation. The court, therefore, as
signs the Hon. Loran L. Lewis and the
Hon. Robert C. Titus as your coun
soL"
i way of th'
Iron r:.
I'Mtude,
ire foro
iwn up o
.timers w
cce of the
her aide.
Mayor H
bearing gr. i
ualms a trll; u
nlieed on the
FALO MOURNED
Simple ' spquies Over President's"
Body at Milburn Home.
PATHETIC IN THI EXTREMI
Mrs. MeKinley Bore Up Bravely 'res
ident Roosevelt Looks Upon His
Dead Chief Senator Hanna'a Grief.
The Regains at the City Hall.
Buffalo. Sept. If. Buffalo yesterday
became a city of mourners. The gay
and flaming decorations of the Pan
American exposition gave way to the
symbol of sorrow. The black drapery
of the city's streets muffled the tolling
bells of the churches. Bits of crepe
appeared on every sleeve. The sorrow
was everywhere apparent. In the
morning a simple service took place
at the ijeiilence on Delaware avenue
where the martyred president died. A
hymn was sung and prayer was offered
over the dead body
That was all.
Only the immediate family and the
friends and political assistant of the
late President were present. The scene
there was pathetic in the extreme.
Then the body was borne out to th
waiting cortege on the brawny should
ers of eight sailors and soldiers of the
republic. The cortege ' passed through
solid walls of living humanity, bare
headed and grief stricken, to the city
hall, where the body lay in state yes
terday afternoon. There a remarkable
demonstration occurred which proved
how close the President was to the
hearts of tho people. Arrangements
had been made to allow the public to
view the body from the time it ar
rived, at about 1.S0 o'clock until about
5 o'clock. But the people were wedged
Into the streets for blocks. Two lines
were formed. They extended literally
for miles. When 5 o'clock came 40,000
PRESIDENT ROOSKVF.LT.
people had already passed and the
crowds waiting below In the streets
seemed undiminished. It was decided
to extend the time until midnight, j
For hours longer the Btreets were dense 1
with people and a constant stream
flowed up the steps of the broad en-,
trance into the hall and passed the
bier. When the doors were closed at
midnight it was estimated that 80,000
people had viewed the remains, but
thousands of disappointed ones were'
still In the streets.
It was Just eight minutes before the
opening of the service when a corered
barouche drove up to the house, bring
ing President Roosevelt and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilcox, at whose home he Is a
guest. The President looked vory
grave as he alighted and turned to as
sist Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox from the car
riage. Ills face did not relax Into a
smile to the salutations of those near
est the carriage, but he acknowledged
the greetings silently and with an in
clination of the head.
Dead Chieftain On His Bier.
In the drawing room to the right of
tho hall as President Roosevelt en
tered, tho dead chieftain was stretched
upon his bier. His head was to the
rising sun. On his face was wrltton
the story of the Christian forbearance
with which he had met his martyrdom.
Only the thinness of his face bore
mute testimony to the patient suf
fering he had endured. He was dressed
as he always was in life. The black
frock coat was buttoned across the
breast where the first bullet of the as
sassin had struck. The black string
tie below the standing collar showed
the little triangle of white shirt front.
The right hand lay at his side. The
left was across his body. He looked as
millions of his countrymen have seen
him. savo for one thing. The little
badge of the Loyal Legion, the only
decoration ho ever which was always
In the left lapel of his coat was miss
ing. And those who remarked it spoke
of it, and after the body was taken
to the city hall the little badge which
he prized through life was placed
again where It had always been.
Mrs. MeKinley Bore Ordeal Bravely.
The family had taken leave of their
loved one before the others arrived.
Mrs. McKlnley, the poor grief crushed
widow, had been led into the chamber
by her physician, Dr. Rixey, and had
sat awhile alone with him who had
supported and comforted her through
all their years of wedded life. But
though her support was gone she had
not broken down. Dry eyed, she gazed
upon him and fondled his face. She
did not seem to realize that he was
dead. Then she was led ewes- by Dr.
Rixey and took up her posit lea at the
head of the stairs where she oeuld
hear the service. Mrs. Hobart, the
widow of the vice president during
Mr. McKlnley's first term, Mrs. Lafay
ette McWllllams, of Chicago. Miss
Barber, Miss Mary Barber and Dr.
Rixey remained with her there.
Senator Hanna, who had fairly wor
shipped his dead friend for years, en
tered the room at this time but did
not approach the casket His face
was set like an Iron willed man who
would not let down the barriers of
Hi grist. The senator spoke te no
sh Hla area were vacant He passed
through the throng and seated himself
behind Governor Odell, sinking far
down Into his chair and resting his
head upon his hand. During all the
service that followed he did not stir.
Just before 11 President Roosevelt
entered, coming Into the room from
the rear through the library. After
passing Into the hall he had made his
way around through the sitting room
behind into the library. There was an
Instantaneous movement in the room
as the President appeared.
Every one rose and all eyes were
turned toward the President. He
moved forward again with the tide of
the procession to his place at the head
of the line of cabinet officers. He held
himself erect, his left band carrying
his silk hat. Those who were coming
toward him fell back on either side
to let him pass. He paused once or
twice to shake hands silently, hut
there was no smile to accompany hla
greetings. He, too, like the man deep
down In his sest against the wall,
who had forgotten to rise when the
President of the United States entered,
seemed to be restraining a great grief.
When President Roosevelt reached the
bead of the line of cabinet officers he
kept his face away from the casket
The Infantryman guarding the dead
stood before him rigid as a statue. Al
though the commander-in-chief ap
proached until he could have touched
him. the soldier did not salute.
Roosevelt Looks Upon the Desd Face.
The President appeared to be steel
ing himself for a look Into the face
of him whose death had made him
the first ruler of the world. The ten
sion In the room was great. Every
one seemed to be waiting. The minis
ter of the gospel stood with the Holy
Book In his hand ready to begin. Per
haps It might have been 60 seconds.
It seemed longer. Then the Presi
dent turned and at the same time ad
vanced a step. He bowed his head
and looked upon the man whose bur
den and responsibility he bad taken
up. Long he gazed, standing immova
ble save for a twitching of the muscles
of the chin as he labored with heavy
breath to repress his emotion. At last
he stepped back.
Charles Edward Locke, of the Dela
ware Avenue M. E. Church, con
ducted the services. Out from the hall
there welled the beautiful words of
"Lead, Kindly Light," sung by a quar
tette. It was President McKlnley's
favorite hymn. Every one within the
sound of the music knew It and half
of those In the room put their faces
into their hands to hide their teara
Comptroller Dawes leaned against a
bookense and wept. President Roose
velt seemed to be swaying to and fro
as If his footing were insecure.
When the singing ended the clergy
man read from the word of the 15th
chapter of Corinthians I. Again the
voices rose with the words of "Nearer,
My God, to Thee," the very words
President MeKinley had repeated at
Intervals of consciousness during the
day of agony before he died. As the
music died away the pastor spoke
again. "Let us' pray," he said, and
every head fell upon its breast.
All present Joined in the Lord's
Prayer as the minister repeated It,
President Roosevelt's voice being audi
ble at the back of the room. The serv
ices concluded with a simpio benedic
tion. The funeral director was about
to step forward to place the cover on
the casket, when suddenly there-was a
movement behind Governor Odell. Sen
ator Hanna, who had risen, saw that
the last opportunity to look Into the
countenance of his dead friend had
come. Pressing forward, In an instant
he was at the side of the casket and
bending over and looking down Into It.
Almost two minutes passed, and then
he turned away and the coffin was
closed.
LONDON ON ROOSEVELT
General Tone of Comment Favorable
to New President
London, Sept. 17. Further familiar
ity with the idea of Mr. Roosevelt as
President is having Its natural result
In dissipating doubts entertained as to
the effect of his succession upon the
foreign policy of the United States.
At any rate It Is becoming generally
conceded In Great Britain that the
United States has obtained a President
of great distinction of character. The
exposition of his policy Sunday is the
subject of general comment.
The Dally Graphic, which points out
that the President of the United States
occupies a more powerful position
than any sovereign In Christendom,
with the possible exceptions of the
German emperor and the czar of Rus
sia, sums up his policy as "that of a
sane imperialist devoted to the ad
vancement and glory of his country
without wronging others."
The Morning Post, In an editorial,
says: "He Is a personification of the
younger generation of Americans who
are looking forward rather than
dreading of the past."
The Daily Mall says: "The United
States has a great man at their head.
We may expect with confidence that
Mr. Roosevelt will be a moderating
and not an exasperating influence."
Assassin's Father Heartbroken.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 16. The father
of the assassin of President McKlnley
had not slspt or eaten anything since
Saturday morning. Since the tenth
Of the President he has become
moody and has lost his appetite. A
younger brother of the assassin says
that his father Is heartbroken as a con
sequence of the death of the President
Far a McKlnlsy Mtmorlsl Arch.
Chicago, Sept. 17. At aa Informal
moating of 10 premlnaat ottlatma of
, Chicago, held yastartey afternoon, a
j proposition to start a movement for
the erection of a mamlleent memorial
arch for President MeKinley at Wash
ington was made.
11
miafe an Br Bsl
BSj BJkSSB Hrafc '3 ' Bsl
E. F. DUNLAVY.
Teacher. Ruder and Entanalnar. For terma. datti
ate. addraaa. ORATORY DEPARTMENT.
Suaquehanna University.
Seltnsjrove, p..
Sixth Annual Convention of the County
Christian Endeavor Union.
The sixth annual convention of the
C.untv C. K. Union will Ik? held
at Troxelville, Pa., Oct. 18 and 10,
beginning Friday, the 18th, at 2 P. M.
and closing on Saturday at i'JX P. M.
The program is as follows :
KKIDAY AKTKKNOOX.
2:00. Praise Service. M, H. Fischer,
Susquehanna University.
2.30. The Mission of the C. B. So
clety. ( 1 ) Relative to the Saved,
Rev. A. I). Oraniley, Heaver
town, la.
2:40. (2) Relative to the Unsaved,
Mr. Cyril Haas, Bellnegrove,
2:50. (3) As n Factor in Christian
Activity, Harvey 1) Hoover,
Susquehanna University.
3:00. General discussion.
3:15. Is the 0. K. Society Retrograd
ing? ( 1 ) Evidence of Decline,
Prof. F. C. Howersox, Middle
ourg. 3:25, (2) Evidences of Improvement,
Mr. H. Mertz, Mlddleburg.
3:35. (8) The Remedy, if Declining,
Rev. H. II. Spall n, Adanisburg.
3:45. (4) General remarks.
4:00. Registration of delegates and
social hour.
KKIDAY BVBHING.
7:00. Praise service, M. H. Fischer.
7:20. Mission Conference. Mission
Band, Susquehanna University.
8:00. "The Yielded Life," Rev. J. 15.
Focht, D. D., Seliusgreve.
Announcemet o f committees
and ndjornment.
SATURDAY MORNING.
0:30. Sunrise Prayermeeting. Theme
! From better to best, J. Y. H
Moyer, Troxelville.
9:00. Song Service, M. H. Fischer.
9:16. Roll call and reports from local
societies.
9:45. Business.
10:15. Every Christian should be a
Soul Saver, Rev. Sidney Koh
ler, New Berlin.
10:45. The Soul Savei's Qualifications.
(1) Sympathy, Prof. Roswell
Gilbert, Middleburg.
10:55. (2) Tact, Mr. W. H. Derr,
Susrjuchaiinu University.
11:05. (3) Bible Knowledge, Mrs. An
na Snyder, Selinsgrove.
11:15. (4) Prayer, Mr. J. Y. Krebs,
Troxelville.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
1:30. Praise Service, M. H. Fischer.
1:40. Reports of Committees and
Presentation of Mission Banner.
1 :45. Acceptation of Banner.
1:60, Our County for Christ, Rev. H.
L. Searle, I'ortTreverton.
2:20. Quiet Hour of Consecration,
Rev. E. F. Ott, Troxelville.
2:35. Adjournment.
Music Books will lie furnished
by the convention.
All societies of tho county who have
not received a call, programme and re
port blank will please notify the secre
tary, Mr. W. F. Sanders, Penns' Creek)
Pa., and he will forward them to ycu
at once.
All societies should elect their de
legates ( one for every fifteen members)
ut once and forward the names of the
same to Mr. A. W. Gill, Troxelville,
Pa., Chairman of the committee on en
tertainment. Tho teams of those who drive will be
cared for by the local society.
All delegates and speakers coming by
train will be met at Adanisburgand re
turned there after the convention. All
persons desiring transportation will
please notify the chairman of the com
mittee on entertainment, Mr. A. W.
Gill, Troxelville, Pa., and state time of
arrival at Adamsburg.
All are cordially invited.
L P. Zimmerman, Pres.
aat
fltrt-I steads
sited a afar -cured hamaf
Boston Admirer I presume It was
some Efirvotolosrlat who noticed the
excellent preservation of the mum.
mies of nice girls. . Y. Weekly.
Normal Summer Srmptoma.
"Christian Scientists believe In if
norlncr physical distress.
"Pshaw, Christian Science girls
race up to the ice eream soda coun
ter just like all other girls." Chi'
cago Beeord-Herald.
Dizzy?
Then your liver isn't acting
well. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For 60 years they hsve been
the Standard family Hll.
Small doses cure. ,
Waal MSB Muttete or'tMtidekeeaUiaT
steamer stfRasskf nwu
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Mrs
aam. eaaaaawa. a c.m ..
COURT HOUSE CHIPS.
Deeds Entered for Record.
John V. Haas and wife to Geo
S. Shaffer and wife, 102 acres and
126 perches in West Perry two.
lor 9231.
Daniel statiffer to John 0,
Stanfter, 4 acres and 100 perches uj
Peon two., for $500.
Daniel Slander to John G. Staffer
a lot of ground .situate in Seliui
grove for $150.
John F. (Jood and wife to Harvey
A. Good, lot in Selinsgrove fa
$1000.
hdwin M. Hummel and wile to
J. P. Good, house ami lot in Selins
grove for $1300.
"XtT 1IT T . , 1
w. w. v lttenmvei ami wile to
Mary M. Walter,
2 tracts oi land
in Franklin twp.,
containing 53
acres and 70 acres, for $900.
Peter Kanch and wife to Amelia
Smith, lot in Middleburg for $1000.
Win. J. Yottec and wife to C'atl
erine Biokhart, tract of land i
Franklin twp., lor $100.
a j. tn 4 rv i
. vsMiimo.iii oi w . . v . a rrena
in,) T A u-.,ti,ori,,-..... j;,.,,. 1-
v - Ml I.UIV. JJ LI ill ll ll- I III1 P
the firm name of the Droher Slum.
Co., to I). S. Sholly., all the pro
perty of said firm, for 1 dollar.
Wills Probated.
The last will and testament
r .,j: ia.ii i . ?
.uyuitt i cmci. luie oi .ucl lure.
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nrv in oowl will T) n. J
in rwiu triii ijuuu'M, lUiUl ;il)(
1 K.H.. 1 1 ..,rl,,. l . .1
tnrcm.1 I ..... '1 II I
i''i"i.T, ii ii i v. iai ii i i utrii
heir of real estate.
Marriage Licenses. 1
C f,,.,, II T tJL r mi
i jj. jtrimm ixLeiservtne n
1 Put. .11.. VT t ..:.. nr.. . i . n.1
UKIQX COUNTY'S COMING FAIH
lo be Held at Brook Park, Lewlsburij, h.
'I'll., ,lun, . l r-i . .
a 11V Will UJ1 1 1 1 1 II I III II I II IIY i I
of the Union County Agricultural
rii'tv will Twi t l i, i t
a.-M'wiK,. j. a., or ml. a, zn. aiinn m
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Ullil litU.. .,. il... II .
.m muc iui nit; LAl t'lItMK'' 1)1 I s U
ftl Pvhillitlanna ntwl 41... 1
if nfli.tn.,n -4.1. i 1 i
"'I IlllMIVLIWIin. Il l'l I M 111 111' HI I
crowds that assemble sank vnir mi i
laaoKNM Bi'u wen compile.
just beyond the western suburb!
Lewisburjr.
j.ai ii veur tile sneietv uon
luvtMuiir. inu number urn m i nnai
H.i .1 i ii .
tempts of the past.
peze aud acrobatic performances
high grade professional artists
I lie Hoeeletv linu ... . . . ' ' ,,i rrfic
Willi ;i iHi'i.r.i fii " v ... i.
Stand in so located that all iwrtioni
aiMi i 1 1 1 1 1 ?i in h i in mo oonvi iiieuce
4 i . J it . . ...
..ill itkailM. ...1.1 4.- 11
iiiuuon oi me mumns i ie ir
stand.
rha premium list, enlarged and
..... uj .... , i u u I I I . 1 1 . . , ' in. I'"-
owners of fast horses aud ruisefl
fancy and high bred cattle.
I lit nii-Ii' v tu i hut n.it ' .
. .....
ii uu n lriutfiiinini i i , . t i i, in i t .i nil
era organizations, manufacturen
niPrchiiniM nr invito! i . nl-HVi'
Mir I'll tlw il .Miilnir i I . . ov ll 111
j
i i lllirntw immiib. t..i i .. -i
w M
premiums.
KlllI 1 , it i. .i i In .- n HlfMkn in till1
nual books just published by the
rit'tv SfinH n imut.il it C I 1m i W
- .v . MfcUU j" ',-11,1.1 sy x a .....
1 '.it- 1 1 Ii i i P. i illll
will send you a copy and will tx
ntira 1 . ... In A .Mill!
w p,a i jv IJjr 1U111I' 1 1""" "
you may desire.
Umni r-rannnn JiRiCT
miiiiii rKiiKian ifiansc
Butter 18
EgP 14
Onione 56
f iii.a a
Rye.....
Corn....
Oats
Lard
Tallo.
Cbickeiu....
8ide
Shoulder
Ham
10
3
8
8
12
14
Potatoes
Bran per 100.
Middlings"
Choo...
Flourperbbl
with
ma. aw. u u v. v. mu ""M""'