davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
rHE returning officers the feveral coun-
i nr,l Sd lnnt

P1tHE returning OIucerS LOT he ItFeraI cOuQ-
! ties and borough towns certified that
the following perfons were duly elected TO
reprefent the fame in Convention to-5cit,
For
-4ntoH county-The Hon Samuel Spen-
Ger, Efq Jefte Gilbert, Pleafant May,
Thomas " ade David Jamefon.
BeQltort -Iohn e. BIount, William
Brown, Richard Grlft, Alderfon EIlifon,
Silas W Arnett
Bsrtie -Iohn Johnfton, Francis Pugh,
William Jonnfton Dawfon, David Turner,
David Stone
B1gln.ttr1ck Benjamin Smith, William
E Lord, William Gaufe Iohn Hall, Den
MS Hawkins.
Thomas owen, Jofeph Cater, Thomas
Brown.
Bluke-CharIes MDowall, Jofeph NJ
Dowal, Jofepn M'Dovi,u, Jun. William E.
Erwin. Iohn Carton.
Craceu-Iohn Allen, Richard Nixon,
Iofeph Leech, Thomas Williams
Cllnl5erluud -Iohn Ingram, Iohn Hay,
William B. Grove, lanes Moore, Robert
Adam.
Iohn FuIford Wallace Styron, Iohn Wal
lace.
C1urjtuch William Ferebee, Thomas p.
Spence Hall
Choran Stephen Cabarrus, Charles
Johnfon. LemueI Creecy, Edmund Blount
Caneden -Ifaac Gregory, Peter Dauge,
Enoch Sawyer, Henry Abbott, Charles
Grandy
CqfireN-Iohn Wommack, Robert Dick
ems, Iohn Graves, Robert Payne, Robert
Bowman.
Chatham Robert Edwards, William
Fertall, iohn Thompfon, lohn Ramtay
lanes Anderfon.
D4pl,u- lanes Pearsall, lanes Gillef-
pie, Robert Dickfon, Lavan Watkins
lanes kenan.
Dactdf0n Charles Gerard, Ioel Rice,
Robert Ewing, lanes Z. Mounttiorence,
William Dobbin.
Edyecombe -Etheldred Phillips, Thomas
Blount Jeremiah Hilliard, Etheldred Gray,
William Fort
Franktin-H Hill, Thomas Sherrod,
Jordan Hill, William Lsncafter, William
Chriftmafs.
GuHford-Iohn Hamilton, William Cow
dy. Richard D Caldwell Daniel Gillefpie.
GrQnvuie-Elijah Mitchell, Thomas Per
fOn, Thornton Iancey, Peter Bennett,
Edmund Taylor, jun.
Gates-David Rice, Iofeph Riddick, lohn
Baker.
Greene-Iohn Sewer, Alexander outlaw,
Iohn Allifon, George Doherty, lanes Viii
fon
HaIjtar-Lunsford Long, Iohn B. Afhe,
Peter Qualls, Iohn Whitaker, Marmaduke
Eorfeet.
Hertford-Thomas Wynns, Robert Mont
gomery, Hardy Murfee, Henry Hill, Henry
Baker.
HYde-Iohn Eborn, lanes Walton, Iohn
Alderfon, lanes Jafper, Michael Peters.
Ha,rkills Nathaniel Henderfon, lanes
White, Iohn Hunt.
JohI,fto14 Samuel Smith, Hardy Bry-
an, william Brdgers William Hackney
Matthias Handy.
Jones- Frederick Hargett, Edward Whit
ty, Iohn H. Bryan, Jacob Johntton-
IredeU-Adai Ofborn, Adam Brevard
Mufentine Matthews, Iohn Nefbltt, DAVE
Caldwell
Liucolu -Iofeph Dickfon, Iohn Moore
William M'Laine, Robert Alexander, lohI
Caruth.
Noore William Martin, Thomas Tyfon
Donald M'Intofh, Neill Leod.
Narttn-Iohn Stewart, William Wi
Iiams, Nathan Mayo.
Necklen6111y -Zschias Wilton, Iofepf
Douglass, Caleb Phifer, Iofeph Graham
lanes Porter.
No7ltgon.e,y-W William Johnfton, lame
Turner, lanes Tindall, David Nefbitt
lanes Crump.
Noythampton-Iohn NJ. Benford, Hal
cott b. Pride, Samuel Tarver, Robert Pee
bles, Samuel Peete
NelC Hanocer-Timothy BloOdworth
Iohn G. Scull, Iohn Huske, John A. Camp
bell.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
DISCIPLES CONFERENCE,
The Officers Eiected--Next Place O
Meeting.
lGreenville Reflector. !

Mr. E. A Moye, Pitt county's excellent
Superior Court Clerk, who last year was
Treasurer of the Disciples Convention
was elected President for the ensuing year
at their recent meeting at LaGrange.
Prof. J. II. kinsey, of La Grange, was
elected Vice President, Mr.. L. a. Mayo,
of Pitt, Recording Secretary, Elder H. G.
Bowen, Corresponding Secretary, Mr. w.
H. Stancll, Of Beaufort, Treasurer. The
next Convention will meet at Hookerton.
I'VE published part of the proceedings
last Week-EDITOR
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
OUR VIEW ; EXAo.LA.
Il -atesville Landmarks !

l5-atesyIle L.ludma~&.
Our public schools are far from "a ~
dition of otficiercy, and yet laG3u
sreat as the people care to .car. Vea
favor Increased taxation ratl, rtlau -a.-
tinue the schools on the pfo-p unor 1a..ls,
if there was rot au uaae,I5 suuh a
the Federal Irrasa rmIu OerN u
of the policy thai should De p.r-u.l ouI.g.
the circumstances has been ssten Stated.
1t is to urge Congress 10 dIstl pute among
the States, PRO RATA, the surplus il, tbs
National Trea ury, the money 20 bc applied
to public school purposes. ndvr incr
circumstances than those that now exist
the idea of Federal aid to State education
would be intoierable; but the general gov
ernment ias more money than i need, il
has been paid into the National Treasury
by the States, and they arc entitled tp.
have it back. If it is to b. distributed fpr
pensions the distribution cannot brcuui-
table. Inro way can il be made 50 sol.
orally useful as by application Of it 10 the
cause Of public education. Mess This
done there is no immediate pro-p.e. OF
any improvement III our publcsc -
TEN.
Ir Is AN OLD saying that if a man one.
gets printers ink on his fingers thrr. Is
not enough soap and water III DIE v,I4i
to wash it off. Interpreted, this iyiu-
means that If man IS one an editor, tt5
as he Will to quit 1t, he will sooner or later
return to the types. The remuneration
may be, and usually IS poor and the toil
unremitting. but there is q fa.cu,atia,
,hou+ tbo ,rnrl, tI,,+ ,,e,.,,. ,..l,.,ll.. ,,...
~,
n'"l' we ''io i'' - - 'i''S "S ''e i''
turn OF ". {. EEfIN, Esq, TO thc clio.
rial profession. Four wears ago he cdit,1
the Noroauton Rlade saf1 +, .,,d .,....
.:.:-I
Pi'0''oi17 10" II H3ioii' 4io I'"' pull"
up paying practice, tut hS heart
yearned tor his first love Iuc Izens of
Norganton offered him indlIcam.n,. i.
,.l
''he C'i"' - VI 'ie'i l'ai'1I' ne "cCepi'"
ana this week tie paper appeared as the
Morgauton Herald in a new clean fra,s
with the starcLiesr new bib a I,,.., ,,...
,r,. ,,.,,...-...,...
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15

At a CONVENTION begun and held at
FdyetteriVe, on the Third U05l9uy of No
rsHtJer, Que Thoufand Seven Hundred and
Eighty Nine, agreeable TO the RefolutiOns
OF the laft General Affembly, bearing Date
the Seventeenth OF NoceHgber. one Thou
fand Seven Hundred aud E Ighty Eight.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
Dom; A SIX Us in Public.


Atlanta Exposition enjoyed two scot
ton bagging' weddings and Editor Grady
kissed both brides. Some editors have
luck. Did Raleigh editor do any kissing
at our State fair!
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-11-15
c., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1889.

and fuch other printing as the butinefs of
the Convention may require.
The convention adjourned until to NOR
row morning ten o'clock.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

HERE is good advice, only 1t don't
just fit Salem, for here everybody
rich and poor-are pulling togeth-
er. "The prosperity of town is not
graded by the wealth of its inhabi-
tants, but the uniformity with
which they pull together when any
important undertaking is to be ac-
complished. A man with a thous-
and dollars at his command and a
love for his town in his heart can dc
more for the building up and I'M
provin & of it than the millionaire
who locks up his capital and snaps
his finger ut home progress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
Sweet Charity Misused.

Senator Pierce, of North Dakota,
has exploded the scheme of some
swIndlers who have been at work
in Eastern cities victimizing phil
anthropIc people by collectingmonev
and goods for the alleged purpose of
relieving the suffering people of
North Dakota who are said to be
starving, because of the failure of
crops for the last three years. The
swindlers have endeavorcd to create
the impression that state pride keeps
the senators and representatives
from the Dakotas from making an
aoreal to either congress or the pub
lie, for their people. Senator Pierce
s,vs among other things, on th'
subject: "While the suffering in
that state has been grossly exagger-
ated, there is in few of the newly
settled sections some destitution, and
[ do not desire te discourage i'm any
manner the spirit which prompts
the good people Of the Fast to con-
tribute for such purpose. But IN
the case of such contributions they
should be sent to responsible persons
who will see that they are religiously
applied to the purpose designed by
the donors" The matter should
not be allowed to drop at this, but
the tricksters who would thus ope-
rate under the cloak of sacred char
ity should be ferreted out and con-
dignly punished.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
AN UGLY DISCOVERY.
A Report that Should BE Read

"A recent analyzation in Philadelphia by a
celebrated chemist OF ten popular brands of
Sarsaparilla discloses the astonishing fact
that these ten samples of blood purifiers (?l
contained in the aggregate 8irteen different
minerals, eleven of which were active poi
sons. Iodide of Potash was discovered in
every sample, mercury was found in all but
two, while arsenic existed in six of the ten
brands Not one brand was the pure article"
A reporter took the above clipping to E. W.
Joy, the manufacturer of joys Vegetable sar-
saparilla. Mr.. Joy exhibited no surprise. He
said druggists knew it. He said he long ago
saw the crying need for a safe and absolutely
pure vegetable preparation of sarsaparilla,
hence his was named joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla, because it contained nothing but pure
syrup of sarsaparilla, combined with the pure
juices OF Californias vegetable alternatives.
Unlike potash sarsaparillas, 1t does not force
impurities through the skin, but stimulates
the various secretive organs, thereby correct
ing functional arrangements and eliminating
all impurities through the natural channels
San Froncisco Eramsncr.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

Iowan and Missourian goes wholly
to hog and hominy. The Southern
to cotton, the Californian to wheat
and fruit. All for speculation,
nothing to live in comfort and ease.
All for good times in the future, for
getting the only good time IS now.
The result is great surplus crops of
corn, cotton, wheat, hogs, etc.,
which are thrown on markets to
the great advantage of carriers and
spectators, poor farmers and rich
stockholders.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
Concerning Small Farms.

Stayton Sun: Touching the sub
ject of small farms, a man who visit
ed Salem last summer and saw the
large holdings being subdivided into
tracts of from five to twenty and
thirty acres, writes as follows:
Adam Smith SAID that the farm.
ers are not competitors against one
another. In his day there was no
great speculating producers of crops
and 1t is likely he was right as to
small farmers. AS such farmers
produce no more than they con-
sumo directly or indirectly, it is
plain that the increase in the num-
ber of such farmers would increase
the number of consumers pro rata,
and their increase could not be con-
sidered competitive. A remark
made by a Georgia farmer in the
Southern Farm is right in point, and
the more of such farmers we have
the better for us all. He said: ~
wish to state what think to be the
true key to agriculture, animal life
and vegetatable life must go together
and In natural proportions. The
prime object In farming is to make
living, not merely to keep soul and
body together but to live on the
good things which have been pro-
yided In the great store house of ma
ture for lis to subsist upon.
"Now, the great trouble in all our
farming has been, our system Is an
unnatural one. We have made all
our figures TO find the dollar, and
none TO learn how to live and have;
consequently, missed both. My lit
tie thirty-acre farm Is intended to
correct this unnatural system and
show that every farmer who Is able
to own filty or one hundred acres
ought 10 live like king and be sub
independent OF the world,
though he lives fifty miles from
market"
He says the corn Is king or ought
TO be with farmers. There is no
doubt IN the world that an intelll.
gen, family can, II 80 minded, live
on small farm. II requires brains
10 do 10. Hut the fault with our
American farmers IL u disposition To
faise one thing. The Ohio farmer
.noe grew all wheat Ne does ihs
Minnesota and Dakota one. The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Tomorrow will he Christmas, O
national holiday for the civilized
world. 1t is a day for us all to re-
member for its many blessings, not
only to us at this age, but extending
back to the day when light was first
seen In the East, nineteen centuries
ago. When we think Of the bless
ings the advent of this day has
brought to the world, we should in
deed rejoice and be glad.
The great hero of this day has
taught us many lessons which We
regret to say are too often remem
bered only on this day. First of all
by his great example we ae taught
to humble ourselves before our
maker and fellow men. We should
meet friends AS FRIENDs--meet
others as more than friends. If we
have had differences with our neigh.
bors we should remember that such
can only be the outgrowth of men,
tai errors. Let us not look up to
one man simply because he is rich,
nor down upon another because
perchance he IS poor in this worlds
goods. Let us look upon both as
brothers. We are all of the same
clay, and our conditions vary
only as that clay varies by
contact with the cold world. We
all begin and close our earthly exis-
tence with equal: opportunities.
Let us be grateful for that
which we have and not regret being
denied favors for which perhaps we
are not fitted, for when we covet
that which Is beyond our reach we
too often lose that which we already
have. The Lord of Light hath
taught us that contented mind
containeth greater riches than the
flesh pots of Egypt or the ivory
Golfers of the Orient. Let us rise
above envy and profit by the joys
of magnanimous spirit.
Above all let US exercise that great
est of all virtues, charity. Let us be
charitable, both in the sense of CIV
ing and forgiving. Have we poor
who is In need of balm
for his wounded spirit, or food for
his body-one whose soul longs for
that fond recognition which alone
can heal the detected? If so, let us 60
forth and lave his soul in the milk
of human kindness. This is the day
for rejoicing. Let us each make
another happy, and all the world
will truly rejoice and sail on the
silvery sea of joy, not for a day, but
for all time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

The Women's Refuge Home at
Portland, u state institution, Is said
by the Oregonlan TO be rendering
excellent service for the unfortunate
women within It's charge. They are
mostly young women, and among
them q girl OF only twelve years.
The appropriation of 5000 ls not
enough 10 sustain the Home, and
Portland's charitable citizens are be-
Ing called upon for aid. II is de-
serving cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
The First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat, can't sleep, can't think, can't dc
anything to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
should heed the warning, you are
taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve
Tonic aud in Electric Bitters you
will find thee remedy for restor-
ing your nervous system to its nor
mai, healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver aud Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try bot
tie. Price soc. Mt Daniel j. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

MRS. ADA H. KEPLEY, of Effing-
ham, ILL.,, an earnest worker in the
w. G. II. U. department of purity in
literature and art, was lately brought
to trial for tearing down certain OBJ
noxious circus posters whose exhi-
bition clearly violated the moral if
not the civil law. She has just been
h0norably acquitted, the doctrine
being sustained that such pictures
are common nuisances and have no
rights under the law. The judge
said that he would have done the
same thing under the same circum-
stances.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
The San Francisco Examine

The San Francisco Examiner il
opposed tn letting the seal fishing
contract to the highest bidder, but
says the Alaska Commercial CON-
pany should be continued iC the
privilege for its past good record.
Its editorial savors somewhat of
paid advertising, and its estimate of
the governments ability to run its
affairs in a business-like Way is be-
meath the dignity of American
journalism.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many
who know from personal experience
just how good thing it is. If you
have ever tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
full thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ever after holds a place In the
house. If you have never used it
and should be afflicted with a cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and
give it fair trial. 1t is guaranteed
every time, or money refunded.
Trial Bottles Free at Daniel J. Fry's
Drugstore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

The JOURNAL is sorry to see the
papers of Albany work up 80 much
feeling over the supposed rivalry ex-
listing between that town and Sa-
lem. 1t Is all imaginary. Salem
can live without Albany, and, to
judge from the tone of those papers,
Albany would not object to living
without Salem. From an I'M
prejudiced business point of view 1t
is impossible to see where the vital
interests of either town clash with
the other. In Albany's prosperity
we can only see good times for Sa-
lem, and we would really like to
see that town grow faster than 1t
does. But the boys up there should
remember that they can't build up
their town by trying to pull down
Salem. Let them put forth their
best efforts to get people to come
there, rs Salem is dong, and they
will accomplish something. We
really wish all surrounding towns
the greatest possible prosperity, and
in the meantime propose to hump
ourselves to do for Salem all that
can be done. We know we have
wonderful advantages here. and
want the people of the world to
know II. That will bring more
people here than to convince them
that Albany or any other place Is
no good on earth. That Is the
cause OF our present wonderful pros
perlty and rapid growth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

A MINISTERIAL contributor to the
Chicago Advance remarks: II do
not care much for what Paul said to
the sisters in Corinth or Ephesus, or
in any other heathen town. For we
know very well that il. Paul were
speaking to the women of a church
in Chicago, he would tell them to
talk.O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

IT took Salem q good while to
raise a subsidy for a woolen mill.
Voluntarily, and without solicita-
tion, she subscribed in two days
over s2O, 900 to the proposed railroad
to the sea.-Baker City Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

AS Santa Claus doesn't generally
get around until after IL o'clock
Christmas eve, he will not get any
of his whistles wet tonight before
turning them over to the youngsters
of Salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

THE big strike at Manchester is
just now the cause of much excite :
mrnt everywhere. 1t seems trifle
strange, though, that all the strikes
are taking place in a free trade coun-
try, for we are told at every election
that protection is the cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
Children Saved from Severe Sickness

DIR. Holden: l notice by the pa
pers that you are placing your valu-
able Ethereal Cough Syrup before
the public. 1t is a charitable act.
1 have used it in my family for
many years, to my satisfaction. l
believe the use of it in time, to my
children, has saved them from sick
ness. II. b. LANE.
Large size $1.OO, small so cents. For
sale by Daniel J. Fry Druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

A Missouri girl recently shot a
young man because he teased her
about her fellow. This action the
Alta California calls justifiable. 1t
may be so considered in the Demo-
cratic state of Missouri, but in most
civilized states it would be called
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
Baeklen's ArnleA Salye.

The best salye in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores. ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter chapped
hands, ehilblains, corns aud all skin
eruptlons, and positively currs piles
or no pay requind. II u guaranteed
"a give perfect satisfaction, az money
refunded. Price ~ cents per box.
For sale by Daniel y, Fry, drug
gIst,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

George w. Cable has been guilty
of a serious oilense against the sen,
sibilities OF good society in Nash.
vile. According TO the American,
during his recent visit 10 that city
he "was entertained by j. &. Nap
les, colored, where he spent u most
agreeable evening In the society OF
our colored elIte,p
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

Ex-King Milan, of Servia, is now
in Paris and intends to make that
city his permanent residence. He
will live privately and abandon
politics.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

CHRISTMAS WAS q much more en-.
joyabls time before spelling II Xmas
became ~ common. The slgn of
X (--x) 10 minus IN this connec,ion,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

General John c. Black, ex-com
missioner of pensions, the New
York Star thinks, will probably be
the next democratic candidate for
governor of Illinois,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

Mr.. Morley, speaking at Glasgow
described Balfour as mettlesome
steed, but said mettle is dangerous
in blind horse.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
FOUND.


I wish to exchange l01a acres of good land
fora house and lot in or near Salem.
This is a bargain for some one. For par
street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24
WANTED.

VTTANTED.--At once. Two or three
w rooms for light housekeeping. Fur
nished or unfurnished. Enquire JOURNAL
office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-24

A1-Cheapest place in town to buy your
Holiday Goods. MRS. NJ. BURFORD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-04-02
THE GREAT CHICAGO HANDICAPS.
The Names and Weights of the Two and
Three Year Olds.

CHICAGO, March 31-The weights fer tho
two big handicaps, the Oal1woou Is miles
and the Great Western i miles, Of Tie
Washington park club were announced 20
day as follows: For the Oakco3-Eg-lon
1874, Badge 11S, Valuable po-ccn aEa Lcs
Angeles 1l6, Orderly NJ, Bankrupt ~
Pink Cottage 112, JacoJja III. Gulia :. lla,
Long Roll, Ed Mack, Won 'Grcn >. Glcaro1.,
Artist and Long Change 10, Patton Bc;.-
cOnield and Lucy Johnson les: Eeiuc.ad
and Lama Gardner 1O9; Spaulding, Bertha,
Jack Grady, Quotation ana Long Alight los
Mol McCarthy'S last and Lithbert IOi
Hindoo Rose, 81. About one hundred
pound mark may be found in the three year
olds. Sallie Haggin, Antbound, HaviIlah,
Hindoo Craft, Floodtide Porter Ashes
candidate for the American derby, Wah-
sahatch, Remin, Bless ing, Boozmaker.
Once Again, and HindOO Craft, the last
named being named by Handicapped best of
this division by allotment of top weight l05.
For the Great Western, Terra Gotta Is
given the post of honor, with 1874 pounds.
Then comes Montrose, 1l9; Los Angeles,
1l6; LibrettO, ll5; Macbeth, ia: Lavina
Belle and Julia L., 1l2; Huntress and Ed
Mack, 40; Famine, 109; Lucy Johnson,
Laura Gardner, Beaconstield. and EaloO-
lah, l01; Dad and Tenling, l06; MOllie's Last
ana Long Knight, 105; Balance, 104 FIX
irene light is Repeat, niuety-two pounds,
Elyton just topping him one pound. Three
years are asked TO carry about one hundred
pounds. Spokane and Once Again are
heading the class at lU2 pounds