davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

terry over him, and with one wild eff
fort to regain his feet, he fell back IN
anguish and lay unconscious and mo-
tionless upon the stones.
Will, meanwhile, had risen from his
bed as soon as the first streaks OF
dawn appeared in the east, and taking
his gun, had sailed forth in search CT
Wild-fowl. He knew that as the tide
came in the birds would flock down TO
meet it; and he made his way over the
shingle, waiting till it should be light
enough for shot.
The light grew brighter; a crimson
streak shot up in the horizon, another
and another; in few moments the sun
would have arisen, and the world be
filled with his rays. VIII shOuldered
his gun, and went nearer the water;
but he had only taken two or three
steps when a sudden terrible cry rang
out through the air. He started, and
the hand that held his gun shook; but
the light had dispelled his fears, and he
knew that it was not drowned but a
drowning man who had uttered the
shout. Again it came across the water,
and as he gazed he could see something
white waving from the steps Of the
ruined mill
No one knew better than Will the
dangers Of the current that sucked
around that dangerous shore; but t.;
see and to resolve were the work Of the
same moment, and fiinging off MS
guernsey and his heavy boots he start
ed to the rescue. Half wading and half
swimming, cut by the rocks and batter
by the waves, he reached the mill at
last, and drew himself up, weary and
GREATNESS, upon the steps.
whats amiss. mate he asked, as
his breath came back in long, sobbine
gasps. But there was no answer, and
he saw to his amazement the figure OF
his brother lying upon the steps with
bag grasped tightly in his hand.
Will looked and with that glance
| the suspicion that had been lurking in
his mind was changed into bitter GER
tainey. He turned away quickly, and
sat looking out over the seething wa
| ter with a frece anger darkening his
! face Was it for this he had risked
! his life? Was this man, who had sto-
| len his love and robbed him of his
| money. this black-souled, crime-stain-
! ed being, worth any succor or sacri-
| fee? It had been hard enough tc
come, but to return with that helpless
| form weighing him down would be al
most impossible. Would it not be best
to save himself and leave the sinner tc
his just doom?
1t was a sore temptation, and as
| Will sat there, drenched and bleeding
/ he felt that he was too weak to resist
it; but to acknowledge ones weakness
is the first step to strength, anC
| springing to his feet, at last he went
to his brother and gently disentanglet
| the bag from his hand; everything
must be cast aside that he possibly
could. 1t would be life and death
struggle, with more chance Of death
than of life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

Il will take him home and, unheed-
ing all Ben's remOnstTances, he lifted
Zeke to his feet and led him away
This business must be cleared up"
said Will, when he reached home that
night and found his brother pacing
restlessly up and down the room
1T can't be cleared up" said Ben.
you wouldn't be cruel enough to put
a poor creature like that into ccurt?"
1T would be no worse than threat
ening him as sou did tonight" said
VIII; but | have said nothing
about taking him into court. We
must have o regular search for the
money; | always felt that it had not
been thoroughly looked for"
81 didn't think you'd have been so
keen about money said Ben, with an
attempt at a sheer. TITS clear that
Zeke took it, and | should have
thought that you'd have been willing
to let poor creature like that alone"
But it's not clear to me that Zeke
took it," said Will; and, if not, it
oughtn't to be charged on him"
But you heard him confess it your
self"
Yes, but whose doing was that?
We put it into his mind by letting
him see we suspected him. If he
should die of the fright he had to-
night, Ben, | should feel as if it was
murder
Il shouldn' t then" said Ben coolly;
"and you'll think better Of it your
self tomorrow morning. So good
night. and let's be off to bed"
Troubled as Will was, he was too
tired not to close his eyes directly he
laid his head upon his pillow. The
wind rose and howled around the
house. but It only rocked him more
soundly to sleep-he did not hear the
skurrying drops of rain, nor the moan
of the sea. nor even the tread Of steal
thy footsteps on the creaking wooden
stairs.
The night was wild and dark when
Ben opened the cottage door and let
himself out into the storm. He was
wrapped in his oilskins, and his face
was pale and set under his sou'wester.
What ill-luck had taken Will to the
scene of Zeke's confession; and what
worse luck still had made him deter
mined to try and clear up the crime?
If only he had taken the line that he
might have been expected to take, and
declared that Zeke must not be trOu-
bled further, there would have been
no need for Bens midnight expedition
to the ruined mill.
The ruined mill was the survival Of
a former day, too strongly built to
crumble away even when the en-
croachments Of the sea had caused it
to be abandoned.
Slowly and painfully Ben made his
way over sand and shingle, while the
winds strained against him and the
rain Kissed in his teeth. The tide was
far out; only a dull murmur rose from
the black depths in the distance; and
he knew that he should have ample
time to go and return from the dan
gerous spot before 1t was covered by
the waves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13

Holding his brother firmly, viii low
cred himself into the water. AS he
looked back upon the struggle after
wards, it seemed to him a horrible
nightmare, a terror OF darkness and
despair, and Of buffeting against some
blind, overwhelming force How or
when it ended, he hardly knew, but at
last he woke up to find himself upon
the shore, the pale November sun play
ing over his face and the chill wind
stirring in his hair His limbs were
numb ard bis eyes heavy, and he lay
there idly wondering where he was,
till memory gradually came to him, and
dragging himself up he went across to
the place where Ben lay.
An hour later the yfAe hamlet was
fun Of excitement a. Tr1r--,, ! .
was busy. No one, however, suspected
anything more than an accident, for
Wills lips were closed. But as the
watchers stood around Ben's bed that
evening, he opened his eyes and spoke
for the first time
Listen to me, all Of YOU" he said
II took that money. l hid it, and
threw the blame On Zeke. | didn't cars
then whether it was wrong or not; but
when / lay there waiting for death, L
saw it all, and | asked God to forgive
me-"
His voice died away, and as he
closed his eyes Agnes knelt down by
the bed and took his hand in hers,
mo, no" he said feebly as he tried
to draw it away; I'm not flt-not TT. .
She looked up at her mother with a
gaze half-pleading, half-detiant. Il
couldn't give him up now she said
and those who heard her found the
tears rising to their own eyes.
HE must get well" said Agnes to
the doctor that night, but the doctor
shook his head He knew that IN ms
| last despairing effort to drag hlmseIL
| back on the steps Ben had fatally m
jured himself and that neither care
nor skill nor love, not even the peace
| Of a Quoted conscience, could arrest
| the rising tide of death,
I'm going" said Ben, as the dawn
of another day came creeping through
the easement window; tits all forgly-
en- now!" And taking Agnes's hand
he guided it to Wills.
The grass grows green over Ben
| grave: while as for Agnes and VIII
| their love can Gid the cares OF me
| more truly than any gold, and the ora
! farmhouse, where Zcke serves them
| faithfully. is for them home or de-
LIGHT until their turn comes to pass
! beyond the waves to the shoTe on 'D0
! other side. ---.-,.,,,,,C,
MARY BRADFORD WHITING. I
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-02-13
NOT COMPULSORY.

Three different walters at a hotel
asked prim. precise Lyle professor
st dinner if he would haye soup a
LITTLE ANNOYED. he said to the last
waiter who asked the question: us IL
' 'Vo Sri said the waiter: i think
i4s mock turtle. london 1it-bits'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
IlP l,.} :. III}iClGaIilg-
Ont Sale at
T. H. Mauror's,
NEW BERLIN PA.

We have Just finished taking our
Stock and find we VIII be reeding
more room for Now Spring Goods.
We prefer making Quick Step
prices TO many OF our winter goods
than carry them over till next sea
SON
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

That ardent supporter oi lrec
silver and free trade, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, in II recent issue, says that
the glass industry ofIndiana passes
under the spring influences with
renewed vigor in every department
* * orders for May deliveries are
being placed freely and are so plcn-
tiful as TO kecpthc plant busy j "
the platc-glass industry is ON Il
solder, better and more firm per-
mancnt footing than at any time i'll
recent years. And all this under
the Dingley tariff ard without the
tree ANA unlimited coinage Of silver.
Coal mining, which suffered such
a depression under the low tariff
rates and the general manufacturing
and business inactivity accompany
inc the Wilson law, is being great
" benefited by the higher tariff and
reviving industries of the Dingley
law. Reports from the Maryland
mines say that the industry there
sis showing greater activity at this
season of the year than at any season
in its history" while reports from
other sections are equally gratifying
and show that the coal miners as
well AS Others interes ted in the in
dustries Of the country made ne
mistake in voting for protection IL
1896.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
The MiddIeburgh Fost
Published every Thursday.

Geo W. Wageaseiler,
Editor and Proprietor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

editorial Paragraphs,

The rapidgrowth OF theprotection
sentiment in the South is illustrated
bv a lcrtcr received froma Nrginim
Democrat published in the New
York Sun, in which he declares tIat
the Wilson law wa. an aggregation
of iniQuitics and that the only ob,
lection to the Dinglcy law is that ii
does not 90 far enough in the in
tcrcsts OF protection,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

We have everything in Footware.-
A few Of the fall and winter styles
are still here-All sizes. They will
be sold for about one half their val
ne. They are full 20 per cent. less
than las. year. Mems Gum Boots
only S225; Ladies Rubbers from
lSc. to 45c. Our shoes must be re
duced to make room for the incom-
ing spring stock No is your time
to make Bargains in Shoes,
We will give "a special dis
count Of 10 per cent. on ev
cry dollars worth OF Dry
Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, in fact cn
everything but Groceries.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
In Carpets, Rugs and Oil
cloths

we hove all the newest patterns and
choice .colorings. The latest de-
signs are beautiful and at about a
quarter off from former prices.
Good Ingram Carpet, only .5c.
Good Homemade Carpet, 25c.
S-4 Floor Oilcloth, SOC. per yd.
ia Table Oilcloth, 14c. per yd.
"a Table Oilcloth. 12c. per yd
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
The Record of 80 Years
The Marriages for the Last Thirty
Years Compiled to Rer;re Pleas
ant Recoilections and to Preserve
the Same.
1873.

coiii -"oNSi vi " aSihhS WI "B'
and Catherine Goodling of Perry
twp.
Jan. 9, near New Berlin, by Rev.
Seiple, James Musser of Selinsgrove
to Emma Nagle of Union Co.
Jan. 9, SuwarroS Sechrist and Ella
Amanda Good, both OF Snyder Co.
Jan. II, Samuel Crabb of Snyder
Co. and Sarah +. Kunkle of Union
Co.
Jan. Il, Maj. Chas. II. Shrincr
Of MilIlinburg and Mrs. Elizabeth J.
Achcnbach of l'rceport, Stephenson
Co., Ills.
Jan. rs, by Rev. l.. c. Edmonds,
Isaac LcpIcy to Harriet $. Romig,
both OF Beaver Springs.
Jan. is, by same, Geo. W. Spigel-
never to Laura Matilda krick,
both cf Mililin Co.
Jan. ~, by Daniel Rohrcr Esq,
William and Sarah Rcichcnbach,
both OF Chapman twp.
Jan. -, by Rev. +. b, Smith,
Loyi T. Ncitz Of Port Trcverton
and Lydia audcnslagrolPcnntw
Jan. 80, by Rev. |" l.. igusha-
want, at the residence of Joseph
Haughawaut, j. G. Flcmiugand n.
c. HaugHwaut Of Bcavcrtown.
Feb. }, by Rev. W. 4. Haas,
Fleming 0. Sccsholtz and Louisa
Q. Rishcl, bothol ScIinsgrovc.
Feb. ,, by Rev. Thomas Stccl,,
Jno. Frank Hoycrand Amelia Good,
Graft, Dauphin Go,
Feb. ,, Reuben W. Ilarman and
Polly \. Irollcuhach, both OF the
vicinity of KratzcryiIlc.
Feb. 6, by $. \. Wctzci, Esq,
Emanuel Kalpctzcr and Mary Ann
Bctlyon, both Of Union Co.
l,,h = 81 1,,, ....;,l....,.,, r. ,,,.,.,;,,
potLnra,oI 80 :" " ,,nn,'nr,' " ~. T pn,.
thubb, b. Frank Dcppid of Trc-
ycrtou and Sue Herb of Sunbury.
-, -
H. c'.l '' - r. .,,.,. ',,,, -, l NT'.
',''I :, II''',','aJi ,',','' u aTpa;rt r",n w.,
i" L,.'IIL,l,,,I :, ", ~. 'P' AVA
p ,,l ',,' - y .,.I.;', ~ W. ',',i aai ,"n|o|
~ I'''''.'''' ",I,ttTlr,,II'. " ''"'II'. M G
Ia ~ " 'I ''''' '
-, ,,,
, W. -, - '''>, i =, - ,.~ ',,,''y',',' I,
''''"'''''' ''',o'H ''''' ~ ''''
r''' ~, -, '''l. w. ~ '''''''
Henry l.. NoIl oi MyeFStoWh' hc-
""''''' >"r w . =
o' ,'.''HS'o,''
Fcb. 1T, 10y Joseph licLm, f'l'
.olN"rh o'eoo'a ana Mar! Jane
''l'' Vi " '''''''-''' '"P,
REQ. It, ny samuel 'cho'i, hSq"
'co. " aShlngton ircW'tZ ana En-
III" '''"'''''' ! ''''''' ''''' VI | ''''"
'"r :" -, ,,
r'''' ~, ,r y! i''>, ,t'V' " } = ,'''L N',;
a,I Al;oo p,,,r, ~ So,irsaroyo
w ~, ~,
r'''' y ~, p y! wv HeN' -, Az " iT;,,JI' nI;a%,L
:. W.rmon
~, ,n r. H., y,
''' -'' '2'", ~. r''' '',, \, " ' =
Noatno,.;I,a SnrJor ~
,1 - =, D. ,,,,,,,.,
N"'' - .! NV n' ,,'t''eic c';
N'N'' - '' wv" > ' Va
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14
Subscription $50 per yea"
RATES Of RDVERTIsIHt

whl.u mast ne uaNd 'a advance When sent ou
-ulu The county,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

\ recent dispatch from Nebraska,
commenting upon the local election.
in that state, says: "l'hc trce-silvel
issue, which was made the leading
feature OF these elections last yea,
is being ignored now, old party lines
and municipal reforms pcihg the
issue. Thi, is accepted as certain
sim. of Nebraska silver men,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-14

anu SlOlle Snyuer.
Apr. 30, by Rev. Edmonds, VIM.
B. Woodling and Mrs. Elvina Un-
angst.
Apr. 20, by Rev. Haas, G. l..
Griswald of Cameron Co., Pa, to
Sarah Belle Staley Of Selinsgrove.
May Is, by Rev. John X. Snyder,
Abraham Shellenberger OF Juniata
Co. and Adelia Troup Perry twp,
Snyder Co.
May Is, by Rev. John X. Sny-
der, Henry Glatfelter of Juniata Go.
and Sarah Willow of Perry twp,
Snyder Co.
May p, by Rev. Nj. l.. Shindel,
NJ. ii. Cooke, Esq, 20 Clara Carey,
both of Selinsgrove.
June /, by John c. Krcitzer,
Esq, William Snyder OF Penn twp.
to Saloma Shrawder Of Perry.
June 10, by Rev. j. p. Shindel,
John Musser and Margaret p. Kmt-
zer, both OF Snyder Co.
June 20, at the residence OF the
bride, uncle in Middleburg, by Rev,
j. j, Shindel, WIN. W, Deans OF
PmladGIphla to Mary NJ, daughter
OF me i''e br' Oil"ricS bower OF
lialr'7o"rg'
June -, "' '''e h'iri'lo''h' Il, mouse
VI N'oIse "uytl! !; CfoIniey 0,
Chio' 90 ana MARIA H. e ii''''llhei
,o =, ,y..
..,,,,,o ,L;',, -. onJ CI.,no
~. - t7I,....I.,2,...,
r.,I,. - y,,,o, NJ v-o,o,o,. and
tnn;o ,r,t,ann h,,L'otlIaCY,,.a
rr,,r, DnLsn,, o,J Anror pnaoI
-,
'"l ~ y! II, ,-'''''o'H1' ,,'
r,I,, 80 (r,..',, .I, ON
ID, '"i3 : y az ~ -, . ,'l"i'"' la '"'
p ~ , y, - t'N v, ' - - ''I
: F,rn.vor,h .o, cr tLo Poy !
f. T,r,s,.nrtb u,r,,orI,. ~ th;s
,I,c0 mid Anno NJ Schrcpk bofh
IF that citv.
Tul,. On :, l.I- u aL.,.l -
his MACE. NV Rcv. 4 Gr,ul Iobn .
r tvons and AIorr !, Da,rbortv .
,ntb nfNI;dIloL,r,n I
.h,,y ii Nv Rev G. G TrIcn- /
,,o,.n. Co,n,,o po;,l 20 Sal = .
2onfcr both Of NI;ddIccrook tvr
Jul,. ~ Nv Row ErIoumevor
Iohn ! o,, to Joro \ Yeoror
,.0n, - p',,,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
THE UTILIZATION PLANT.

The Committee on Ordinances sub
mitted a report asking for the with
drawal of the ordinance repeating the
Rowland utilization plant ordinance,
and submitting new ordinance re-
pealing the original ordinance OF Janu-
airy 4, 1898, and another making a
new location for it, The ordinance
repeating the original measure was
adopted. The new ordinance making
new location for the plant on the
summit of Wheeling hill, and within
two hundred yards north of the pres
ent crematory, was then taken up, and
read first time in the Second Branch.
Mr.. Ali objected to a second reading,
and the ordinance went over. Later,
however, Mr. Ali withdrew his objec-
ton. and the ordinance was read
second time Mr.. PAUL moved an
amendment giving the Health officer
and Board of Health authority 10 fix
the exact location, so that it might
not be too close to the reservoir, and
it was adopted After long debate
and many attempts at amendment, the
ordinance was adopted by the Second
Branch. The First Branch concur
red
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
THE SOCIAL MAZE.
Events That Are Transpirins in Fashions
BILE Circles.


The entertainment and Kaffee Wis
ite to be given this evening by Yugend
Verein, of the ST. Johns German
tract a large crowd The entertain
ment will take place upstairs in the
church, while Kaffee Visite will take
place in the lecture room. To the
programme which appeared in Sun
days Register piano solo by Miss
Annie Waggenheim has been added
The Verein is of the largest church
societies in the city
A number of young society folks
will give select hop this evening in
Marshalls hall at Fulton. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by the
Fulton Musical Club. A large num-
Der of invitations have, been issued
and all indications point to an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hoffman
entertained at their home on South
Chapline street last evening.
To Mr.. j. K. Botsford one of the
Oldest and most highly esteemed citi-
zens of Wheeling, has been accorded
the very rare privilege of celebrating
the ninety-first anniversary of his
birth. MIR. Botsford reached that age
yesterday and a number of his rela-
tives and friends determined that the
happy occasion should not be permit
ted to pass unobserved by them. They
called upon him in body last even
ing, at his residence on Thirteenth
street, taking him by surprise. Mr..
Botsford was in excellent health and
spirits. His physical and mental
strength were better than for some
time past, and he will probably be
spared for a number of years Mr.
Botsfords daughter, Mrs. Boyd, made
a most gracious hostess, and left moth
ing undone to insure the enjoyment of
the guests. The evening was spent
in euchre and whist, and refreshments
Of a delectable nature were served at
the usual hour Mr.. Botsford partici-
pated heartily in all the festivities of
the occasion. He received many let
tiers of congratulatiOn and regret from
relatives abroad, and friends who were
unable to be present. Among the
guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer
Pollock. AZ w. Campbell, Mrs Sarah
and Miss Belle Mendel, Mrs Virginia
Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. ]. b. fancy
Mr.. julius Pollock, Mrs. H. ]. Booth
Capt Asal Booth, Mrs. Sallie fancy,
Mrs. Ernest Pollock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09
THE CITY SOLICITOR.

The ordinance providing for a City
Detective for license service came up
on second reading in the Second
Branch. Mr.. Ali moved that the official
might be removed by majority Of the
members OF Council present" on the
recommendation of the City Clerk and
City Solicitor" the latter on the sug-
gestion of Mr.. Chew (Mr. Higgins in
the chair. This occasoned a debate,
and Mr.. Chew's motion was lost, car
rying Mr.. Ahls amendment with it.
Mr.. Ali then moved his amendment.
and it was carried. In section The
blank for the salary Of such officer
was filed with $6275 per month. on
motion of Mr.. Hoe AS further
amendment, the officer was put under
the control of the City Clerk, City So
licitor and Chief of Police"
Mr.. Miller then moved to reject Sec
ton 8, and Mr. Nesbitt moved to
amend by striking out the whole or
dinance. Speaking to his motion, Mr..
Nesbftt said there was no necessity for
the Office, the officer would have too
many bosses, that the duty now devolv-
ed on the City Clerk and City Sergeant,
and those officials did pretty well last
year, and they ought TO keep it up.
There were enough police officers to
do the work required and the officer
would not earn his salary. This led to a
debate, during which Mr.. Nesbitt said he
would be more willing to put on few
new police, and make a part OF their
duty the collection of licenses, than to
put on one special officer, who, he
thought, would do no good, and would
not earn his salary. The debate ran
along for good while, and ended in
Mr.. Nesbitt's amendment to strike out
the ordinance being rejected. Mr..
Miller's motion to strike out section
was also rejected. On third read
ing Mr.. Miller moved to reject the or
dinance, and was ruled out on a point
of order, made by Mr.. Chew. The or
dinance was adopted, ayes p, noes,
4. The First Branch passed the or
dinance, but only by majority vote,
and it goes over until the next meet
ing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-03-09

a great benefit to farmers and breed
ers by assisting in the introduction of
pure breeds of animals. This depart
ment will be under the following reg
ulatiOns:
l. None but pure blood will be al
lowed to enter sellers are acquired to
guarantee that the pedigree of the an
lmal is as represented).
2. The seller must give description
of the animal, together with the pedi-
gree, to the Fair managers, which will
be advertised in regular pamphlet.
3. The Fair Association will have an
auction on the grounds Wednesday,
September 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
4. Pens and straw free.
5. The expense of the auctioneer and
advertising, which will be small, to be
paid by persons entering in this de-
partment.
6. Entries close August 18th at
p. m.
The speed programme will be as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, September 6th-2:15 pace,
$4o0: 240 trot, $500; $50 pace, 5000.
Wednesday, September 7th-2: %
pace, SAGE; 2:1S trot, $40O; 2:21 pace,
$500; running race, Az furlongs, and
repeat. $3.50.
Thursday, September Sth-2:22 trot,
$500; 2:1S pace, $500; free-for-all pace,
$4C0; running, 6 furlongs, and repeat,
$20o
Friday. September 9th-2:2S trot,
s400; 2:1S pace, $500; free-forall trot,
$500; running, 5 furlongs and Sepeat,
$3.50
All this indicates the greatest Fair
ever given by the Association, and
there should be a corresponding lib
eral patronage.