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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

BeOre the era OF Railroads. Cairo had y
conlnian ding position ~ a centre "i com.
mcrce and navigation. Thi, iinpOi tance OF
p0sitio .he still possesses. but has now The
additional advantage oi being great rail-
rad centre. a number OF the moot iiaIDrt-
ant rairos1sin the Valley the Mississippi
CONVEX. ins TO and hi,iIs their iermini
there. AluCng these, coming from the n ,rth
are the great Illinois Central Railroad.
Which tray crsee the entire tate of Illinois
from.it. extreme northern and northeastern
to lis southern Limits. AMI hy it>connection.
extend. into all iho great northwestern
grain producing state. the Cairo aud VIM
cennes. extent ~ nom Cairo q" th. CITY Of
NincennCs, in The state OF Indians, where
its connection. AFFORD direct railroad COIN
inunic8tiOns will all "a tern cities; and
the Cairo n ~. i.oui- Railroad, afiordin. q
direct railroad communication with the
city OF 81. Louis anl al the railroad. con-
tering there. The roads coming from ihl
south are the New Orleans Jackson and
Great Northern sud the Mobile uad Ohio
Railroads, which give direct railroad COM
munica'ion with the eiiies "t Mobile ans!
New Orleans, AMI 9th southern Atlantic
lea potts, aud 10y connecting roads with all
the country sp,ith al Cairo; and coming
Iron, the southwest /. the Care. Arkansas
and Texas Railroad, which sflord- .imilar
communication with SoIihrtu Missouri
les Of those States. Ibis ls.i-nsncd road
will give, also. direct rouncriion with the
Texas and Pacific Road when il il com L..
ted, thus gi' ing direct communication wi.h
the principal port. oi III. Pacific Ocean
fhe.r ri'lroad.. .rmii aiinc ~ ttIr,. are
now oil completed sp, IN successful "i.sfs-
ti"h. those IN Illinois coming into the city
on bank ri each "i the river. Ohio and
Mississippi. aud terminating NJ their rontln-
cncr, thus enrirc.;ne III, city. The Holly
SPRING., BrOwns,iiic and OHIO River Rail-
road, apd The Cairo aud I,huc-src River
Railroad. which viii both, terminate At
CAIRO, are ia cour,. of construction and will
soombe completed, and other T,ilioaG- both
IN Illinois and IN state. south of the ohio
river, which will a'.o terminate nj Cairo.
are projected, ana arrangement, mace TO
build them. The construction OF these
Will greatly increase the iroad romm,ini-
cations OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
The 8ulletiw.
PARAGRAPHS.

An elderly maiden, who hal suffered
some disappointment, Thu. defines the
human race; "Man, II c0nslomerated
mass oi hair, tobacco smoke, confusion.
conccu and boots. Woman, the waiter,
pcriorcc. on the aforesaid snimal..''
lit will certainly shorten yonr lite,
Harry. ir you continue 10 smoke "a
much.' ~ don't know that replied
the gentleman. "fhcre's my father who
smokes every blessed day. amt now he
j. seventy years oi age. "Wrli." was
the reply. "ifhc hadn't smoked he might
have been eighty
"A young clcrgymcn. whose irp,,a.
,ation for ,crarily was none Of The best
venturcd to differ rom an old doctor OF
divinity n TO the propric,y ii whipping
children. why" said he. "ihe only
time my father whipped me was for tell.
ing the truth" Well, !" ret0rtcd the doc.
tor. e it cured you Of it, didn't il :"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
"a complete Pictorial History 81 the
JtOses''--''Ihe best, chcHuesI. anO
most successful Family Paper
Ia the Union -
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
Illustrated.
SoriCEs or THf pnrss

NOTICfs or IiIf PRESS.
The Weekly j. the sblest and most pow.
erinl illustrated periodical published IN
this country. It, editorials are scholarly
and convincing. and carry much wcight.
It. illustrations Of current events urt iuil
and frc-b, and are prepared 10y cur best de.
signere. With circulation -. l.1WD. the
Weekly l. read ~ least nv half milton
persons, and it, influence A. all organ Of
opinion is simply tremendous. Tho Week
ly maintains = positive Position, anil eX-
presses decided views Oh political aud SO
ciai prOblC iss.-lyouisyii GOuficI-.jourhsl.
II. articles are models of heightened di..
cu-sioh, and ~ pictorial illustrations are
often corroborafite Arguments of no small
force.-N, Y. Examiner aud Chronicle.
Its papcr- upon existent questions and ~
inin,itablc cartoons help 10 LIQUID the sen.
timents Of the country --Pittslnlrg Com
uicrcial.
TERMS:
Postage free 10 subscribers IN the United
States.
Harpef's Wsckly. one year e IN,
Four dollars includes prepayment OF q.
5. postage by the publishers.
subscriptions 10 Harper's Magazine.
Weekly, aud Bazaar, !" Que address Tor onc
year, Slu M; or, Two ~ llarper's l'eitodi
Gals to one address Tor one year, o. ~;
postage free.
An extra copy of he Magazine, weekly.
y, paHnt WI pc HhPp'eu pralr I"T every
club ~ i've subscriber, ut - 10 each, in
one remittance; or. six copies for s20 90,
without ezra copy; postage tree.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The annual volumes Of Harper Weekly.
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by cX.
press. free Of expense, for u 0o each. A
complete set, comprising eighteen ,olumos,
sent on receipt Of cash at the r'ie OF 81 %
per volume, freight at the eNpon'e OF the
purchaser.
~ Newspapers are not To copy this sd.
vcrtisement without tho express orders Of
Harper n Brothers.
Al ircss HARPER y BROTHERS. MY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

For dirty ycaiN there has been no in.
provcmcni in the composition at porous
plaster. The recent discovery vi Cap
cine and it, addition 10 an Improved po-
rous plaster has introduced 10 the con-
suu,cr> and the public. an article Of pro-
grcs.. I'll" objection To the ordinary AZ
iiclc j. it, slow action. i'enson's tapcinr
PorOu. Plaster uVcrc"incs this great OBJ.
jociiOn by cnCciing IN q few ho'ir- what
the Ortli,ar, porous plaster acconpli>hcs
in days AMI week. oi confinuou- wear.
i.enson's Capciuc Porous pli.tcrs are
preferred to all other. ON the following
grounds:
First. their composition i. al an i'm.
proved nature ami combined
viii. The recently discovered veg
ctallc principle 4 apcinc which
asa powerful and uncrring ,p,-
ciilc. has never been cgualcd III
The history ~! true medicine.
They Operate will, astonishing
,igor, brug almost immediate
rclici. and cure more speedily
and with greater certainty than
any known plaster. Imminent or
compound.
Second-Tlmy posses. all the mcri; III
Ia" ordinary porous plaster with
a,eve addition. and will cure all
the various difficulties for which
they have been cstecmcd ~ a.
many hours IA the ordinary arli.
Gle effects in day and weeks OF
continuous wear.
'lhlrl They are a genuine pharmaceuti
cal preparation. Skillfully com
binc,l. Of the highest order q
merit, purely Vegetable. contain
l...e Atal al,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
In Chancery. Masters Sale.

State Of Illinois. Alexander County -.
In the \leNanaer County Circuit Court
Jane WehbNs. Henry Watson webb, Angelica
=, Hacker and William L. Mulkcy -.iiill Tor
Divorce, etc,
I)tB LlC notice Is hereby given that Ia pcr,,I-
i ancc Of n decree made hi suid court in the
Rhpce entitled cause, at The MAY term AID. is1i
!, John q. ilnriuan, Master IN 'hancery, of
aid county viii on frida, The 18th day of Juu,
AIRY, A. ~ ls,i, nj the hour OF : o'clock D. IN.
Of said day NJ the front door OF The court hous.
in The city Of Cairo. In said county and state,
.ell ~ public ycndue Ia the highest bidder Tor
cash ia hand, the following described real estate
to.wit sixteen tl'D feet on of the south side oi
loi twehty-siN (.t), AMI lots No twenty-scy,u
go, twenty eight t2s) aud twenty-ninc tHD, ~
block No. twcnty.siN t2j), IN the city of Caro-,
County of Alexander and State Of illinois, to.
Heiher with the nppnricnances therennio he
longing oranperfnining. The property wiz re
sold subject 10 the honest ead right In the prr'ui
ses Of the aforesaid Jane Webb. and also sub
jcei To the equity oire,lemptiOn. TIT.
JoliNo. IIARMAN,
Master IN 'haicery.
Cairo. Ms. January "a. Is7d. l-I.,w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

IL. central lo"aiion ia the gre. Valley Of
the Hissi.sippi, and the great wealth ofiiyer
thu raiIi"a'i communication, gives n Cairo
unsurpassed advantage. Ms a commercial
point, - II afford. 10 her eL>y and cheap ac-
cess to all the grain producing districts Of
the North and West, and similar acces, 10 all
The agricultural produce consumers OF the
south. thus presenting the beat location IN
The West tor an Interchange u the respect.
he northern aud southern commodities and
productions,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

This city, a. Is VEL known. l. -,hiatcd 81
riyer.. at the hopi Of uninterrupted nayiga.
ton on the Nliss .siipi. being below oh.
strIciions by il, In The winter AMI low
water In summit. and u us Ia, Ia clear and
open river copnluniratiDn ut all tine, over
the Mississippi and H. tr.butaiie.. with all
the country -hiih. 10 the uuif vi Mexico
aud the AtlaIlic OceSu. Cairo has also the
same chsra,Tr oi communication with all
the country north over the streams flowing
by IL, whe' those streams are not innaNi.
gable IL, I,i.oh vi bee or low water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

Cairo has a moral, intelligent, liberal and
euterprising population of about IL ,600--ba,
a superior y stem Of public schools, which.
Win Others conducted by private enter.
prise, afford unsurpassed educational ad-
Vahtages--is Possessed of well.cstablished
churches Of nearly every denomination
has pubic and pri, ate buildings ola supe.
rior characteristics . climate, which for "a
hbrity md lealthhll influences cannot be
surpassed--h has Q wel-regulated aud eff
mcient municipal organization, its streets
lighted with gas, and other metropolitan ad.
yantages, which make it highly desirable
and IN reality not To be excellcd NJ n place
otpermancnt residence.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
St.Jo. Medical
:. Established q: s.iu,. from o::tk.,,


Ihii. only place whcrr a sure cure cun b. re-
! li'-l upon. Iiulr j. r,iUii,.i in ia. wuN OF
ad'riiisins, a. The reputation al tb. IN .tiution
J. well known throughout III. Wet tail and
u" '"nN inc.d TINT tbs i tlr Target anu a,u.i
complete Institution III The Kind in America for
NE -ucc,@ sui treatment ri all Chronic ~cNuai
iri,a'. ami Ncnei,a,' Dis'a-e. of both sexes such
~ >Npbili-, t"norrhri, ,.le.i, structure, Run
tutc, Narroe. Veins, Drchiti-, Bubu. Ar \ll
urinary ami -sphiliti. "I.lnercuiisl nn.aion. OF
III" throat, skin or hone ar treated with m
pa,nlielei surc..-. t,onotthua cured ia rpn,
three to Nv" iiaN-. syphilis rutei in ii,iu Ivr
20 ten day over I; -" cas- cured, ~.ui,ml
weakness. >icrnst"rrhor,. Night Lasse> seq.
uuI Debility nnd Inppicury Loss OF sexual
Power ~ thu re.ult of ali-sbusr IN Youth, ScN.
thii eAcesses IN iuniuurr years and all iinprdi.
inenf- '" inntriage, permanently cured without
mercury or any other mineral poison. raI-nf-
nj n I'll, lance ir,atcd 10y letter Mciirin.- -cni
elerywhere Young men who have lscoIn. m.
Nictincs oi solitary Nic~-that dreadful and de-
-irIctiNe hnhii which Annually sweeps Ia mn nm
timely grave fiiol-an,i- OF Young incn ut ~.
most exalted talents and brilliant intellect who
might Otherwise have entrance, i-tsning senate
WIN Ia. thunder, OF .loiu'nc.. or waL,l tu
crsia'N the living lyr-Inay call Win inli cont
d~ncc. " hat pity that young man. the hou.
"i his country, The darling OF his parents, should
hr -naich,+' from all prospects ahi ohJ"ys
nrhiS al III" ~ Ia. consequences OF dcyinIing
nom the path Of nature and INDUCING in "a cer-
tain secret habit. such persons must, leipr
contemplating marriage, reflect that sound
mind and body ARE the most neccs .ary requisites
To- promote cOnnubiai happiness, indeed without
these the journey through lie become, n weary
pi,gIimnp", the prospect hourly datkens H. the
view, The mint becomes sha.lowc,l with despair
and flled with melancholl reflections that III.
hapIines. Of another is hlighte,i with our own.
10 all cfitng young men We would say. Ito not
Keep This sccrcci Ia Yourself and Your Tod unit
u ha- sapl~'i the Niial- and Irft QUA wreck III
humanity, cure IN yourself AM. q burden To-
society. u you are entnngiei IN the snare oi
self pollution, or any private disease, Nee from
IT. distinction, and apply ~ u Joseph Medical
Institute Tor Treatment, AMI b,'oIne once n,Oir
human being.
Df@lurcs guaranteed or money refunded
oAli female dinlculli,s and iInpedim,ni5 Ia
Marriage treated with safety and success
T5-A great medical book and secret. for ladies
AMI gents. sent Tree for two siaiups.
Address - Joseph Medical In-iitnic. tinncis
street, i"iwoan ~ec"nd and ihird, i. Is-oph,
Missouri. %-ll-!i-dAw-iy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
Or. WHITTIER,
6i7 St. Charles street, st. Louis, Mo.

hIlhF00AP. 4 ipsSdy and radical eSyS
/or Rupture o. hernia. IL
yeSag or old, fzaraHsssd by
sSOU tie JHdsos mfhoi effysaf.
ssfsf. a soHdesrte y so./s cal OF Or Uyifs 10
DR.. Judsons Jos CRss.Sa! Jfysef. 81. Leais. dc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21
nAsLROADs.
RAILROADS.
ST. LOUIS,IR MOUNTAIN
4 SOUTHERN r. r.
TLNGH GARD.

Express isaws Cairo daily ..2;oo y. IN d.
Express arrives ri Cairo dali, ..,.....".t:p IN .
Accommodation leaves Cairo daily .......9Oa. ~
Accommodation arrives daily except
~. III
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

The great Nerve tonqurUr, cures Epilcptis Fits,
ConN ulsionr, Slasiis, 81. Niius Dance, apd all
Nervous Disease. the only known positive rem
ely for Epilcjtic Fits. II has bcn tested by
thou.n'uts aud has never been known 10 ini la u
siDg. cnsc. Trial package free. Enclose stamp
for circulars xiv ny evidence Of cures
Address, llR. =, \, RICHMOND,
l0-li,diy Box N, ST Joseph, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

Lots and land in Cairo are now offered at
very low prices. sflOrding favorable Oppor-
tunilies to purchase, and the owners pre-
cent tue location to the public ~ offering
unriNaled advantages for the succc ssful es-
tAhl shMent OF commercial or manutactur.
ing enterprises, and the best locality IN the
country tor profitable investment OF capital.
<. STAATs TAYLOR.
EDWIN PARSONS,
rustees, etc.
CAikO, Ill, May LIST, 1874.
5-lV-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-01-21

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday In the Bulletin Bnildius, cor
ncr Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
Tux BrLLsrfS is served to city subscribers 10y
fsi'hh,l carriers at Twenty Five Cents Week
payable weekly ny Mail, lin sdvsnce), SO per
six months, vi; three months. 81; one
month, u -.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20
Semi Centennial Dinner.

Wednesday was the seml-centennlal an
niversary of the formation of the Middle
sex mutual fire insurance coInpany of Con-
cord, Mass, which was organized in 1926,
and the event was deemed of sufficient I'M
portance to be observed by dinner. Ac-
cordingly arrangements were made to dine
at the well-known hostelrie, the Middlesex
hotel in Concord, Wednesday afternoon,
when about forty gentlemen sat down to
an elegant repast spread by Messrs. Jones
aud Jacobs, the new proprietors. Mr..
George Haywood, president of the COM
pany, presided, and after the substantials
and delicacies of the elaborate bill of fare
had been thoroughly discussed, the cloth
was removed and speeches were made by
Mr.. Haywood, Capt. Barrett, the secretary
of the company and others. The occasion
was one of rare enjoyment and will be
long remembered by all who participated.
Previous to gathering about the festive
board tree was planted on the grounds OF
the company to serve as q reminder of the
half-centurY past and gone, and around
which fifty years hence the survivors OF
Wednesdays festivities hope to gather to
celebrate the centennial anniversary OF the
company.
The Vermonters who were present at the
Concord celebration on the 10Th Of April
1875, will pleasantly remember the cour
tesy rendered them by the officers of tht
Middlesex mutual fire insurance company
Capt. Barrett, the efficient and popular
secretary, is nephew of our late towns
man Dea. James Barrett, and for a time
some years ago, resided at Manchester.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20
Death of Rufus H. Green.

Rufus Horace Green was born in Lanes
boro, Mass, May 10, 1909. When about
nine years old, his father moved to
Schroon, Essex county, N. Y, which at
that time was wild and thinly settled, and
abounded in game, where Mr.. Green ac-
quired the habit and love of hunting and
fishing, which he enjoyed while his health
aud strength lasted. He possessed the art
of description in very eminent degree,
and incidents and anecdotes as related by
him would be listened to with intense in
terest. he was naturally mechanic and
skilled in the use of tools; il he undertook
to make anything he made it, But his
greatest forte, the one idea of his life was
music. He played sklfully on great va
riety of instruments. He commenced
teaching band music in early life, and con-
tinued in the practice for many years, es-
tablisbing bands in different localities,
some of which were regarded the beat
In the country. He moved from Essex
county, New York, to Brandon, Yer
mont, about, 1880. Married Mary Ann
BixbY. of Pittsford, q granddaughter OF
Elder Dana); she died in less than two
years after their marriage. His second
wife was Miss Harriet Newell Newton, of
Brandon. Soon after this second marriage,
in 1884, he moved to Poultney, where she
| also died in less than two years from their
marriage. In 1887 he married Ann, the
daughter of Capt. Harvey G. Pond, and
continued to reside in Poutney until his
decease which occurred the 18th inst. Some
two or three months since he united with
st. Johns church in this town. During
his long and painful sickness, his patience
was remarkable, and he appeared recon
ciled to leave this world of sin and sorrow
in hopes of brighter hereafter. His re-
mains we're buried according to the rites OF
the Episcopal church, frem his house al
East Poultney last Tuesday, Rev. L. Ii
Randall officiating. A large concourse Of
resting place. -P0ultney Journal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20
THE COMING OF THE MILLENNIUM.

The national convention of the "prohibi-
ton reform party" met at Cleveland,
Wednesday, and nominated Green Clay
Smith, of Kentucky, for president, and G
It. Stewart, of Ohio, for vice-presldent
Its platform indicates that If the party
could only succeed and carry out its de-
clared principles, we should have TO wait
for the millennium no longer. After calling
upon congress to prohibit the importation,
expectation, manufacture and sale of alco-
holc liquors In the District of Columbia,
the territories, "and in many other places
subject to the laws of congress" and de-
handing a constitutional amendment to
make prohibition universal" and for trea-
ties to prevent the importation and ex-
portation of intoxicating beverages, it de
mands the abrogation of class legislation
and special privileges, and the comforting
of the right of suffrage, with consequent
eligibility to office, without distiction OF
race, religion, property or sex the appro-
priation Of public lands to actual settlers
the reduction of rates of postage, tele
graphic communications, and transporta-
tion, both freight and passenger, by land
and water, and their regulation by law ;
the suppression of lotteries, gambling ana
stock speculstions "the abolition of those
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20

" foul enormities polygamy and the social
"evil"; the passage Of more stringent
laws for the observance of Sunday the
" enforced education of all the youth In
g. the land" In free public schools the
" free use of the Bible" non sectarian
schools, and complete religious liberation /;
the separation of church and state; the set
Element of international difficulties by ar
bitration; the abolition of capital punish
ment the abolition of executive and legis-
lative patronage, and the election by the
people of all civil officers from the presi-
dent down; encouragement of immigra-
ton; no national banks, but the national
government alone to issue paper money re-
deemabe on demand In specie; the reduc-
ton of salaries, "the abolition of sinecures,
unnecessary offices, and official fees and
perquisites'; and strict economy In pub
lie expenses and =" free aud thorough
Investigations into any and all alleged
" abuses of public trust" The platform
in full and explicit, but we can hardly see
how there can be any necessity for investi-
cations after this parry shall have lnaugtl-
rated the millennium.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20
Political Notes.

AS things now look, ii Massachusetts
should vote as unit In the Cincinnati con-
vention, the supporters Of Secretary Bris-
tow may count on twenty-six votes for
him from the Old Bay state.-Boston
Transcript
A republican writes from Carroll county,
New Hampshire ITO sum 1t up, Bristow
ia the only name one hears mentioned in
connection with the presidency here, I'M
less one is unlucky enough TO find group
OF oflice-holders, where he will find a
Blaine campfire"
The New York Erening Post finds great
cause of rejoicing in the election of James
Freeman Clarke and James Russell Lowell
as delegated to the Cincinnati convention,
BECAUSE they represent not the political
mana gers, but the honest people-who are
The large majority of both parties.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-20
Centennial Gossip.

-Four tons Of French exhibits arrived on
Wednesday.
The chimes In machinery hall towers
are played three times daily-at o a. M, 12
m. and 8p. IN.
The list of special prizes under the aus
pieces of the bureau of agriculture Is con-
stantly increasing and promises to add
much TO the spirit of competition already
rife in the agricultural department.
The Mississippi log cabin was opened to
the public for the first time on Thursday.
There are 90 different kinds of wood in the
superstructure. The outside walls are all
of hickory split logs with the bark on.
In machinery hall the United States
most excel In stationary engines, locomo-
tives, machine tools, printing presses, sew
ing machines, pumps, piping and fire en-
gines. Thirteen locomotives are on exhi-
bitiop.
The United States have 1880 individual
exhibitors; England 92; Canada 1913
France 90; Germany 90 Sweden SO Bel.
GUM 49, Brazil "a; Norway 10; Italy II;
Netherlands 10; Argentine Republic 7;
| Switzerland g
The registering apparatus connected
with the turn-stiles, has not worked eat
isfactorily in every instance. One gate
keeper on Monday reported that his re
ceipts were $50 In excess of the amount
shown by the register.
The French assembly has agreed to thu
proposal that agricultural laborers be sen
in the workingmen's delegation to the ex
hibition. The minister of public instruc
ton has appropriated $4,000 for the pur
pose of sending professors TO the exhibi
ton.
The Turkish coffee house will be opened
in few days by the Turkish commission
err, who will entertain select company
The attendants will be dressed in Turksl
costume, and will serve pure coffee tn tin,
cups. Smokers can regale themselve
with chibouks.
Special displays begun in agriculture
hall on Wednesday. There were apple
of last season from Michigan, Illinois an
Pennsylvania; potatoes from New York
feeding roots for cattle, and various vege
tables from various states. Strawberrie
will be next in order.