504 



PERSONAL expeeie:nce. 



Adrian (Mich.) Class. 



" During the present week, Prof. Magner, the celebrated 

 horse-tamer and educator, has conducted his classes in this city. 

 He has created a genuine furore among all interested in horses 

 in this city ; and his reputation has extended to a large circuit of 

 country, and persons have attended his classes from over twenty 

 miles distant. He has succeeded in subduing and rendering per- 

 fectly tractable some horses which have resisted all previous efforts 

 of horse-breakers and others to reduce them to submission ; and 

 his wonderful power over horses excites the most astonishment 

 from those the best posted in equine care and treatment, and the 

 exhibitions of the trained stud of horses, which he owns and 

 carries with him, are superior in interest to the choicest feature of 

 the best circus traveling. In every place he has jDeen, Mr. Magner 

 has received the most emphatic and coixlial indorsements. 



" The following well-known citizens desire to state to their 

 friends that they have attended several of Mr. Magner's lectures, 

 and would say without fear of contradiction, that he is the Boss 

 Horse-tamer of the world, and that he can do more than he 

 advertises : — 



Wm. Snyder, V. S. 



Howard Sickles, Livery and 



Horse Dealer. 

 A. H. Russell, Horse Dealer. 

 Col. Wood, Owner of Wood's 



Museum, Chicago. 

 Clement E. Weaver, Esq. 

 Chas. Redfield, U. S. P. O. 



Inspector. 

 Benj. Turner, Livery Keeper. 

 Edwin P. Swords. 

 John Price, Horse-trainer. 

 H. Knowles. 



G. LiVESAY. 



J. K. Johnson. 

 A. Maxwell. 

 George McNeil. 



— Adrian Weekly Times. 



M. E. Abbott. 



J. TORNEY. 



N. S. Wheeler. 

 J. S. McNair. 

 A. H. Bassett. 



M. J. HOAG. 



A. R. Baker. 



M. Brazee. 



Ralph Abbott. 



Dr. Roberts. 



F. Meddick. 



H. Daxtill, Livery. 



J. H. Emery. 



J. S. Smalley. 



W. R. Tayer, Sheriff. 



John Webster, Sec. Gas Co. 



And 400 others." 



Jackson (Mich.) Class. 



" Prof. Magner gave his last exhibition and lecture in this city 

 on Saturday afternoon last, and, as usual, a large number were in 

 attendance. There were at least two hundred members of his 



