davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
WATER REGISTRARS OFFICE,

W. CITY HALL, w ASKING TON. ID. c., Jan 3, So.
u Al occupants Of PREMISES In which the Poto mac
waite used " lis pl. take notice tn the water
rent Tor the year ending December 3, IS IS Is now
anr, ans must b" paid in full at this Office IN or
before he lst day OF February next other Use the
wafer Will be shut of from such premises md not
restored nnti the eater rert shall have been paid
together With two dollars additional ex psnses.
No hills are sent out from the Office No persopal
notices ere required by the law to he ri ven All
de nnQuents viii exp lie nee The penalty Of the law
RANDOLPH COYLE,
jaalm Water RI ,;strsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07

f-.IIs7I-IS6 A SUCCESS IL BUSINESS -
J. N.'S York IltJEas Ia, the following upon
4. rafU- Of ADVERTISING, and every practical
b ...-- man will confirm what it SAYS of the
= ~ AT, If business. .Eruience and
t.-i ny. o. c0Ur-e. rr the two great lessons 10
T. -.-!LCC; but JhsI. i, one part of these les
- - |l,th "a dun tiunCs j. especially apt 10 be
1ci-O;t.n- T. sure OF one thing: Whatever Won
have O. sell, there are many people ready to
Guy even IN she most depressed seasons. Find
Il -n out. show Tin m your wares: persuade
u. IA 70 buy 81 you rather than another. When
h-S'r- sre reluctant, sellers must b. active. 1t
!, r'.fi-r chs"p nor sensible 10 sit stilI behind
sir crrE'rr ard wait :Or the hustle of trade to
rive when business Is dull. that is the
W VINE 10 adVeTtis"- In the frs place. that
y 1.ltn you most need 70 advertiss.. and IN the
s..ord that i when pcoDi. devote most time Z,
y ac-uE the newspapers, aud when Your nd yer-
IL n.sHt consequently - most generally seen.
n ~ collars thus invested viii do more to re-
N-'-- 81 igEisn business thau anything else IN
T., = arlI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
%A LECT URE
uS Will be delivered at
METTEkoTT HALL

~
METTEkoTT HALL.
On WEDNESDAY EVENING NEXT,
The sth instant by
CAPTAIN c G DUNCAN.
OF New York. adistinRuished nayi gator, late conn.,
Dander OF steamship Quaker City" on the great
escursion last summer to the Mediterr snean and
Its various seaports
THIS LECTURE
tRecently delivered at New York and BROOKLYN To
- crowdeI audieDcesb
VIII embrace a narration of the visit to the
Crime and Palestine; incidents by sea and land |:
reception OF the excursionist< by
- GAkIHALDt.
Ink EMPEROR ALEXANDER. AND ROYAL
FAMILY OF RUSSIA,
And highly interesting account of the wanderin1s
OF the party ia the
HOLY LAND.
,& The Il cture will be iIu'tratei BY Large
Nap rsIn BY Barnard, the Artist and Traveller
Dosrs of Hall open at O'Clock.
Lecture 10 commence az quarter before eight
o clock.
Admission ~ - Cents.
Reserved seats Twenty-Five Gents Extra: for
sale only at MetZer.r'-; Tickets also az Ball.n-
tynes Philp sOlomon's, Blanchard 3ohuns
and the HO.eis j.4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07

OH E-0rcHAN viii appear n the National
I..'s'.' fhi- evening 81 Wilkins Micawber''
p, ID 7-Fr liz Hatizstiou OF Dickens great
n-''L "4'ard CcPpc. Il ID also. a. Gerald
f...-...'r.t.' %. Tho GeLt.euan from Ire
Isl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
Government Securities.

WAsHINGros, Jan. :, lscS Jay Cooke &
CO. furnish the following quotations of Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
LOST AND FOUND.
BOARDING..

DOARD CAN BE OBTAINED by q Lady and
10 Gentleman, ir q private family. with pleasant
foht room in he slthy and deli ghtfu part of the
cit! N T.. cor. 10th 1t. ana Mass. ave. Jsi ST.
FURNISHED AND UNFURNIsHED FRONT
Il EOOMs, With BOARD, at moderate price. cor
Sd street and Indiana ave. (3s9 Sd ST. ia 2st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
CBAsTELLART
HAIR EXTERAIRAF nRIl

HAZE kA1ERMINATOKl
rUR REMOVING sUPERfLUOUs HAIR.
To the ladies especially, this invaluable dePils-
tori re!ommends nself as being almost fndis
piled, does not burn or in,ure the skin. but srs
directly on the roots. It Y warranted 20 remove
other part Of the body, ccuplsteiy totally and rs
cslly extir Patins the came, leaving the skis con-
used by the Frencb, and 10 the enly real eGsetuS
depilatory IN existence. Price 70 cepts Per DsrH-
3D. ssS, p0ss 'sd V sa' address, on r'ssass -
bEEGKR, SHUTS q CO., CAs.lss
s>lpAWeoly SIS river street. Trey. MI
bOUETs, OROssBs, ANCHORS, ANDNA
erAEs. preserved IN nstuvsi torn. kew and
Rssr n sul Orpsuerfal Hair Work on Rias.
or p~ssi. All kinds Of Hsir Braietsg done by hrs.
FBIEs, 3se ssA 81, bet. and Z. 10 tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
MARlNI's ASSEMBLY ROOMS,
W street. between 9th and 10Th

Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to join the class
Tor IN" zee rUan' will meet on THURSDAY next
January 9th, at p m at the Academy
ia at Respectfully, l.. G. MARINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07

IL THE SUPREME COURT OFTHE DISTRICT
l. OF COLOMBIA, DECEMBER ~, lS1
Michael Gore, Plaintif,
At Law No 4
Nathaniel B.Myers, Defendant
On motion Of the pl intiff, by John D. Clark, his
att rney, IL is ordered, this 10Th day Of December
1857, that the defendant his appearauce TO be
entered here n. or before the first rule day oc-
curing forty days after this day; otherwise this
cause will be pr eded with In case o. default
BY order of the Court.
ja7-T6s2t Jes,-R MEJGS CLARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
RAILROADS,

RsLIIAoRE ANV Uaio kAILaOAD.
~ WssHISGToS, May nosN. Is-.
- ~ e,
hokh. sod w.sHisGrUs AND Tak SEsr
"' ,u- a. i 'tliBSE B.GTIixosE.
l. SEs dsiy exc pt SundH a. s.oS. a.. sne lIx
n ana f .a r Al NV syd s II,
Lesv- dslIJ except Sunday st7soV m, aud 2Se
FUR NAY STATIONS SOUTH or ASNAPo
LIS JUNCTION
Lave at tlo and 7to 8 N snd ~ zoo and AS
FOB ANNAPOLIS.
fror, AnSspsiis on Sugss .V ? "a NO trains &c or
ON SUNDAY.
Leave At 7't si a. "A s1e 80 soS s:ts Pm.
roR Alt PA isf OF II fR if aEsr.
Lea'. asils except Saturday sEd sunday, ATS
or saturday at Is a. m, and 80 ?. m.
On sunday at go and sss m ,niy, connectiuR
a. hels, Station With trains from Bsitimors -
rh k6SG fsFfTFi KITS ITS IS III. we.
,he WssbiSstop s,st0n Tiofst one. ss 81 II SSur.
IN The day. as we'll as at the Office of the Bsns
mis- avenue etvoen 9TH spd IT'D streets Ssb
For New York; ptilsdelebia, aud Boston, s~e
:. LwILsoS, Master q rrsnspcrtatios.
on L I'D ~. COLI, Ssnsrsl Ticket AZ ut.
THEoGGn LINEBErwEEN wAsHISG roN
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
1.slss ss.@..5 5 ss 54s.ss;5
WASHING Toz, Jan 6. Isg.
now fcllONs. viz.
foR MN No8K. without ch>nse q cars
Leave dsily except sunday at7.l5 q m fac
ano 90 D. ma
FOR PHILADELPHIl
Leave sally Except sunday at7s5 sasf.is :.
NJ, and I'D aud 100 m.
ON SUNDAY.
LeSye Tor New York and Philadelphia ~ 90 D
u. cI4y
SLEEPING CARS for New York on 100 p.n.
train daily.
Through Tickets to Philsdelphis, Hes York or
Boston. can be had 81 the Station ogica al ali
hours IN the Gay, - well ss st the Office Ia the
Bsnktrs and Brokers Telegraph Line, 34- Penn.
avenu. bet ween 9th and 9Th streets
Sc Baltimore and Ohio Railroad scvertiseunent
Lay oils, and the Nest
J. Z: wlLsok. Aaster OF transported, %.
N. COLE. General Ticket agent
oc1tf GEO. q. hooNTZ. Agent, waskington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
Il L0URi FLOURH
ACoMPLETE AssORTMENro OF ALL GRADES.

X l. OURi FLOURH
AoOMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ALLGRA
Bakers trade especially solicited. We have in
quality and price what will suit you
Choice MARYLAND EXTRAS, Choice vIR-
GINA EXTRAS. and sPRIS4 WHEAT EX-
TRA6, for those who may want them
For Groctrs, We mention only the brands for
which We are the exclusive direct receivers -.
GIANT, and GOLDEN HILL PAMILiEs.
The same brands In Extras
sSWe call especial attention to the LINGA-
MORE EXTRAs, being very high grsde-a Family
their Extras.
sS-An grades of FLOUR aud rEED in GUAM
tt,es to suit. ". M. GAIT 4 co.,
Indiana avenue and Ist street.
de lin Near Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Depot
- Late Wall, stephens 4 Coal
MERCHANT TAILORS,
$40 Pa. avenue, between 9th aad 10th streets,
r 9 ard fSss Of ssiSs
popular prices. de35
NEW MERCHANTs'I.I LINE OF sTEAMsHIPs.
IN +. Q. KNIGHT, ASD JOHN GIBSON,
tween New York, Alexandria, Washing. 800
I.svs s New York . n, n Per iisp >, E.ssSs
River ct the foot Of Roosevelt street, every SAT-
UknAf, sti NJ, Gs0restown, from wharf foot
d ri .ssrs 4. and A'1an
cor pasS Former q New Ysik sSssss saS n sss
ST.. ct a.. s;iow Navy DspSwTt%TsR9as xpso~
TgI etSnY o. NAN A. = s1f,s,:lScfS.ESer.
uectstely lse b xixScLps uxrHAcf DvcHv.
oe0-D6WL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07

NJ SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY. HARD.
u$ WARE. &c
Ihose who wish 20 purchase the celebrated SAR-
ATOGA SKATES, HARDWARE, &c, will do well
6y caIiirg At Z. Z: MEADOR'S Hardware store
33s Pa sv., bet. 9Th and 7ts sts south side as
0+ELECT O-MEDIOATED yAPOR BATHS
~ Or l.. ALCAN. recently in charg of Elec-
tricit- and Medi' sted yavor tths at the various
United States Army General Hospitals office
southwest corner of lith street and Pe-na ave
cnTes khenmatism. Eruptions Of the Skin Colds
Cont, Debility. Affection ef Parnlysis Abssrntion
OF MeIcury and female Con- plalni.. de lo.sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
1874.

ANDREW J. JOYCE 4 CO..
CARE IAGE MANUFAC TURE
Az and 47s 18th street.
Particular attention given TO repairing. dsIsu
IrxcHLsIoRI ExCKLsIoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
BLIsHgD Iss

MCPHERSON FERGUSON
OH PESS. AVENUE. CORNER Isr srRFEr
CAPITOL HILL.
PUhE DRUGS MEDICINES and CHEMICALS
FIhERl. FANCY GOODS,
- INSTRUMENTS, &c
Physlcian q Prescriptions Accurately com non nd
ed Tho Night Bell promptly answered. &C Tiff
"S0TICE The annual meeting sf the
stoc sholdsrs ef the NEW YORK, ALEX-
ANDkiA. WASHINGTON aud GEORGETUWN
STEAheHlP COMPANY, for the election OF nine
hiIrsoior. 70 serve for the ensalng year. will De
street IN the city OF New York. on HEDNEsDAY.
We $40 OF January next The polls will be- open
from ons 70 three O'Clock o. m
GRO J. W. THOMPSON, President.
wv. pnoM n. Secy de -eedtj;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
PAWNBROKERS.

I ICENsED PAWN BOXERS. BURN.
IL slime, 45S 18th street, three doors ~
liberal advances on Gold and siverO "
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Pistols, Nee hsnical
Tools, Ladies, and Gentlemen 3 Wearing Apparel
of all descriptions.
N: BOD Gold and Silver bought. Business
confidential. no Is SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.

No charge will be male for extra citing where Ar
tibcisl Teeth are inserted, although the
patient will BE- required to pay for theSv$7TS
surgical operation when performed, which --G0
will be deducted when the Teeth are made The
Asscciatien 10 now prepared to make Teeth on
phia and Boston prices. All persons wishing deu-
tai work done can have 1t cheap In the above
named cities All work will be done in the neatest
satisfaction. Persons will do well to call and ex-
anime our work before getting IL elsewhere jy Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
DENTISTRY.

nENTISTRY.-Dr. M. LOOMS, at No. 3Ss
~ Peuna, avenue. attends to all branch
es pertaining TO the dental profession S&@S
Cleft Paistes and Maiformatiops OF the SN10
mouth remedied with the skill Of long expe-
riepce. de b-3mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
METROPOLITAN BANK,

LATE
BANK OF The METROPOLIS
"AsHISGToN, December q, lsy
~ the regular Meeting OF the Board Of Director,
OF THIS Bar held this day, the following rpsoIu-
ion wse adopted ~
. RsSolrsd. That ten per cent Of the net profits of
tni- BaTk Tor the current half year be carried 10
The "=nI plus furd. a. required ny Law, and that
from The rfmainder a dividend Of four par cent
tree q tax upon the capital stock be pail TO the
stockholders on or after TUURSHAY the ri dsv
OF January next NOSES KPIIY
de Is 2ss2w C.shisr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07
WANTS.

NANrKD-AnAPPREN to thepre ssM ,k-
w ing business. Call ct 49s 18th It js7 1T
NASTED-A first rate NURSE to 90 south fo-
q m. to IL IN. ja73.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-01-07

WANTED-OLD BOOKS IN large aud sm Al
w quantities at the Cheap Book and Stationery
Store, No. 275 street, near 18th. Call and See
laf-Im
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18

ay' EWiLtes's Spirit says the beautiful
trotting mare, Fearless, was burnt by
her keepers lighting his pipe just before
he locked the $4,000 beauty in her
straw covered box! Thus does tobac-
co stultify all the senses-and its devo-
tees care neither how nasty nor how
dangerous their foolish practice is.
Fearless" is not the only piece of
beautiful femininity whose life and hap
piness have been destroyed by tobacco.
We hope none of these vandals will
ever enter our sanctum, to burn up our
valuables, or spit on our carpets, or
breathe their pestilential breath in our
faces The disciples Of Kuskowski all
with one consent repudiate these to-
bacco chewers and smokers with loath-
ing and disgust. Let all men who use
tobacco choose life of single blessed
ness. 1t is unjust to any pure, sweet
woman to ask her to share home fu-
migated with tobacco smoke and slimed
with its iuice.-The Revolution.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18

On last Friday a man who register
ed his name as Q, Chase, Agent Of the
American Circus Company, stopped at
the Colburn House. He made arrange
ments with Mr. Colburn, also with Mr..
Longstreth of the Lexington House, to
keep an immense number of men and
horses, belonging to the show, which
would be here on the Sd day of July
On the next morning, he asked to see
the Mayor. Mr.. Colburn stepped out
to send him in, and when he came back,
Mr.. agent was "dOne gone," and had for
got to pay his bill. He put himself to
a great deal of trouble to steal a nights
lodging. Look out for him.-Pe'ry
Co. WeekM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18

EF-"The Jackson Standard comes
to us this week adorned with a bran
new heading. Hbrother Mackley will
only now get some of the Radical kinks
ont of his own, he will be all right
GalhpoIS DiYatch.
Yes, and if Bro. Morehead could only
get some of the copper out of his, he
would be one of the best fellows living"
jackson Standard.
We reckon the Standard among the
best of our exchanges and while it may
be possible that the new Head is better
than the old one, and is an improve
ment to the paper, we think that
the editor does not need new one. In
fact he could not get better one
Pcrry Co. Weekly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18
Farming in Jackson COunty-NO. 6.
BY TIE EDITOR.

The farmers did not cut up their corn
in this county until many years after
the first settlements. The blades were
stripped off and stuck in small punches
between the stalks until they dried,
and in the evening, when damp, were
tied in bundles, and then stacked
around a pole set in the ground. These
blades were mostly eaten by the sheep.
Each farmer kept few sheep to pro-
duce wool enough to make clothing for
the family.
About the middle of October the corn
was pulled from the stalks and thrown
into little heaps, then hauled upon a
sled to the crib, and thrown in a heap
against the side of the crib. When it
was all hauled, the neighbors were in
vited in to the husking frolic. Some
times this was at night Men and wo-
man came to the husking, but especi-
ally the young folks. When an ear
was husked it was thrown into the crib,
and the husk was thrown back of the
husker. Soon great pile of these
husks would accumulate, and then the
little boys would gather them in their
arms and carry them to the husk pen.
This was a square rail pen, and the
boys would tramp the husks until the
pen would hold great quantity.
These husks were almost the only food
of the cattle in winter, as there were
no meadows, although the new lands
were well adapted to grass.
When young man found a red ear
of corn he was entitled to kiss any girl
he chose. Of course she would resist,
(slightly), and this caused much amuse-
ment.
Generally when the pile of corn was
getting pretty low, it was divided.
Two captains would divide the pile by
layinga fence rail upon it, with one
end against the crib. They would
throw up for choice of sides, and for
first choice of huskers. Then the real
fun began. The race was short and
sharp, and the winning side would
shout in triumph, and sometimes carry
their captain around on their shoul-
ders. 1t was rare thing to see corn
husking without whisky, but there
was seldom a man seen drunk, and a
quarrel or fight was not common.
Human nature was well shown up at
one of these huskings. The man who
had the husking and one of those in
vited got little too much whisky in
them, and got up quarrel. They
wanted to fight, and the other men
held them. They ragged terribly, and
were hard to hold, so anxious were they
to get at each other Those holding
them gave each other the wink and let
them loose They rushed to,car1lS each
other, and halted. "Jobn," said the
one, 81 have nothin agin You, or | would
not have axed you to my shuckin'."
"Jim,' said the other, 81 had nothin
agin you, on | would not have come to
your shuckin'."
They did not foht.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18
DuHADWAY q MAYO,
-. Attorneys-at-LaR,

It's plainly seen from the above facts that
have no defense to make against the affidavit of
Ann Edwards until that party first make the
arrest and hope they will do so, as II is not
too late yet. They claim To be very mercfnl
toward my family. bnt would gladly inform
them that my wife, and all my friends are dari-
ous for them to bring me to trial. But, alas ! If
investigation is made the truth mag rome 10 light
The facts in the case are these: Ny name was
never used IN connection with this crime until
after the birth Of the child, but Ann Edwards
said, and repeatedly said, in the presence of wit
nessess, that David Watkin Evans, (who is son
of John f. Evans, and a nephew Of the said Ann
Edwards and also of widow Rees) was the faith
er of her child. But when the widow Rees came
home and heard that her sister, Ann Edwards.
had publicly said that her nephew was guilty
Of this crime, she took hold of her and whipped
her numerically and after talking priyatelyto
her they changed the story, andNAnn said that ]
was the guilty person; and against the Doctor
came there they had complete story Of il, that
threatened to kill her if she implicated me in
the crime &c. Now Ann is quite childish, and
can be coaxed or scared by her sister into almost
anything In two weeks from this time her
sister and John e. Evans, who Is the father Of
the boy first named and brother-in-law Of the
sisters, took this Ann Edwards to Justice Of
the Peace, where she made the affidavit referred
to and in two weeks after this affidavit was
made, when interrogated as to my guilt she said
in the presence of three witnesses, that l had
not lnterfered with her in any shape nor form
but after these persons had gone about fifty yards
away from the house, giving the widow ReeS
few minutes private conversation with her sister
she called them back. Then when asked the
same question, Ann refused to say that had in
terfered with her, until the widow Rees threat
ened to split her head opea Nth an ar snd calling
her lying devil" After this she and John'E.
Evans took her to Van Vert county,
This John Il. Evans then makes great display,
trying to get the School Examiners to revoke
my certificate, &C., he taking more interest in
the matter than anybody yandeverybodye else. 1t
must be to his interest. Now Mr.. Evans may
say, he often has said that some Of these state
ments are false but nevertheless they are all
facts and am able to prove every assertion.
Now, Mr.. Evans and Mrs. Rees 60 and bring
Ann back-as you took her away and make the
arrest and you will find that these are stubborn
ficts. Er#
1t. DAVID D. EVANS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18
Meeting Ofthe State Central Com.
mitLee.

Meeting OfGhe state CemGraI Conn
mittee.
The meeting of the State Central
Committee yesterday was more than
usually full, The members from the
9th, llth, l2lh, l4th, 18th, and 18th
Districts were absent. All the other
members of the Committee, and num-
ber of distinguished gentlemen were in
altendance A great deal of business
was disposed OF in a workmanlike man
ner.
1t was resolved to urge upon County
Committees the duty of making their
nominations, so far as possible, and of
completing their organization in all
cases, prior to the first of July. 1t is
considered of the utmost Importance
that the whole State shall be organized
for pork at the earliest day practicable.
II it is considered better to postpone
nominations to a later day, the organi-
zation should be perfected Immediately.
We need only judicious, untiring
,cOrt to carry Ohio for Grant and Col
fax by a sweeping majority,
The Democratic Legislature has hap
PLY done half the work Of restoring the
State to its allegiance to the Union Re-
publican party and its principles. 1t
remains to the party organizations to
make this work of the enemy available
Now, work, work, work!--Columbus
Journal. '
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18

eTThe nomination. of Hon, John T.
Wilson is received with universal salts
faction, not only in his own district,
but all over the State, aud throughout
the country. Mr.. Wilson has estab-
lished the reputation of being one of the
honest, true and fpithful members.
1t is thought that the Democrats are
secretly moving in this county to Sc
cure the nomination of Levi DUNCAN.
Let them try it. Mr. Wilson beat him
badly for State Senator in 1868. His
majority in this county was 79S. BY
all means bring out Mr.. DUNCAN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-18

Ey' Some time ago a one horse show
was gotten up at Macarthur, and under
took to travel over the country and ex-
hibit without advertising in the papers
The concern was at Portland, aud at
this place. We took no notice ofthem,
but we have since learned that they
have bursted up and gone back to Nc
Arthur Good enough for them. The
next time they start out they will be
aptto be wiser, and let the people know
that they are coming. ."--JackSon Stan
dard.
The Standard is only mistaken about
one thing. They did advertise. They
advertised with us to the amount of
t,Oo dollars. But as they blowed out be-
fore they got to this place, we would
sell our account very cheap.-Psrry Co.
Heekb.