davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
4 YER'S SARSAPARILLA,
For prRlrYlNn rnR RLnnn

FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD
The reputation this excellent medicine enluys, Is
derived from us cures many Of which truly marvel
ous. Inyeterate of scromou' disease where The
system seemed saturated with corruption have been pu.
rled and cured by H. Sorofulous affections and disor-
dors, which aggravated by the cgoNous conaml.
nation until they were painfully aActing have been
radically cured in such great numbers In almost every
section OF the country, that the public scarcely need 10
be informed of Is virtues OF uses.
Soroulous poison Ia of the most destructive enc
niles of our race. Onon this unseen and unfclt tenant
Of the organism undermnes the constitution and invites
the attack OF embedding fatal diseases without exc
Ing suspicion Of It's presence Again ii seems To breed
Infection throughout the body and hen on some favor
able occasion, rapidly develop into one or other Of III
hideou forms, either the surface among the yisls
In the latter tuhercles may be suddenly deposited tho
lungs heart or umors formed In the liver or il shows
IL presence by erupuons the skin foul alterations
on part Of the body Hence the occasional use oil
a bottle Of this SmssppNir Is advisable, even when nc
/ active symptoms Of disease appear Persons afflicted
with the following complaints generally find immediate
relief and at length cure, by the use Of this AARSAPA
RiLL4 ST. dRthoHs's Ffe, Rose or Erysiaflds Tfffer
SAT- RAeuH, Soid Head, Rhgrorm, Sore Eyes Sore Ears
and other eruptons visible forms Of disease
Also in the concealed forms, Dyspspsa Dropsy
Heart Oissase, Fiis, EPtBsvi NeTaigia and the yarou
Cerou' affections Of the musuar and nervous systems.
sgphas or TsHersai and Maeuriai Diseases are cure,
by IT, though long time required for subdulng thes
obstinate maadies by any medicine But long contin
ued use Of this medicine will cure the complaint Leu
carrAaa mates Utains Ucsrafon', and Female Dsa,
., are commonly relieved and ultimately cured b,
IL purifying and in'goratlng effect Minute direction
for each found In Amnnsc supplied gratis
Rhsnaaiisa and Goaf when caused by accumulations
eXtaneous matters In the blood yield quickly to it,
also Lter comglaEis Torpdfy, Congestion IefaBBa
ioH of the Litsr, and Jaindice, when arising, the,
often do, nom the rambling poisons In the blood. Thi
S4RS1PARILLA is great restorer for the strength an,
vgor Of the system Those who are Languid and Lisi
less, Dependent, Ssspess, and troubled with Ne1ou
4gPreAsnsoRs Fe@s or any Of the affections symptom
attic Of WsaA'ss will find immediate relief and eonvlnc
Ing evidence OF is restorative power upon trial.
PREPI RED ny
DIX. j, c, AVER & CO., LowElL, Mass,
Practical and Anaiyficai chsmist,
SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
o. sleow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
Does Dairying Improve Land /,


There is no question but that lands may be
kept in fertility and increased in productive
ness with more ease, aud with less expense,
under the dairy than under a system Of grain
growing The dairy farmer has means at his
command for making large quantities Of ma
nure. That he is wastelul Of this material,
and iujudcous in It's application it may be
often, and perhaps, as general rule is,
charged against him. Still, under all mis-
management in this regard it is believed that
dairy lands are steadily improving in the elc-
ments of fertility, and are now in better
heart for grain crops than when grain-grow-
ing was made the business Of the farm. 1t
is true that upon many farms the yield OF
grass is much less than it should be, but this is
not go much on account of any lack of fertility
in the soil as from neglect of proper culture
allowing weeds to creep in, oyorstockiug pas
lures, feeding down the aftermath Of mead
ows, cutting grass when over ripe, and Other
abuses, which, in time, have served to lesser
the product. When farms have been properly
managed, and have received the liquid ant
solid excrement of the stock, iudcously ap
piled, they have been wonderfully improved
and are annually yielding immense crops.
The dairymen of Central Now Y ork, wher
E dairying has for long time been followed al
a speciality, are generally well of as t
: worldly goods, and in wealth compare fnyora
bly, with farmers in any other part of tn
State. Dairy lands, we think, have iucreas
ed in value more rapidly tn n the grain land
; of the State.
llerkimer county, the oldest cheese.dairy
r ing county in New York, contains abou
d 27s,000 acres of improved land This
b divided up into two thousand farms Of fit
acres and over, and thousand farms runnin
from three to twenty acres or, in all, "a
about three thousand farms. The value {
products taken from the farms in 1864, a,
cording to the State census were as follows
, Dairy products s9,tEJ29
Grain products liun,lil
o Some thirteen other products. Af'tl7s@
o Total product. ior one year ;6,19li9I
> Now, if this sum was equally divide
n among the 5000 farmers, it would give oac
farm 81 ,263 as the average income But ,
d there are a thousand farms that run from tire
II to twenty acres, or that are under fifty acre
e each some idea may be had as to wheth,
m the farming is as productive in its results
70 in other sections. If we have figured co
D, rectly, the average product per acre in lSt
&c amounted to some s2i The highest annu
ar product of cheese sold from the country HI
/ been little above 100000 pounds.
1t 1864, the cheese crop was only little ov,
D. 10000 pounds 4. A Willard IN RI
re raj Neic Yorker
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
Xari ultural.

-.-----~--s------------S--
~ Communications on subjects Of interest to the
farmers Of Misunderstanding Of either the results Of
experiment we'll considered speculation and comment,
pertinent inqurles-wl always hc welcomed to this
department Of the WArcHNAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
Adtertt sements.
VERMONT CENTRAL r. R. LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, May %, 1871.
TRAINS goIy0 SOUTH AND r1sT

Leave Montpelier At s,t5 a. m, 235 ,. H., loom n
Mail Train leaves Ogdensburgh at 600 p. M, 81 AZ
bans at 620a. m connecting at White River Junctia,
and bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Woreess.a
tc., at White River Junction with trains 90 tho IA.
New York Mt CIRCUITS Corner for Now London '-
Day Express leaves Montreal At 900 u. M st. John.
al 1920 o. M, Oglensburgh ut $50 m, plhttshurp N
GOO a. m, Mooers junction at 1910 a. No. IT. Ahans Ia
i2l p. M arriving IN Boston VIA Lowell at iO3Up M
~, Night Express leave, Ogdep1ssufgn a., 100 p N
treal at 81, p. m st. Johns At Dos p M, st. Altans
I.'0 p. M connecting 81 White River junction and
Bellows Falls with trains for Boston ana Worcester
Sc, arriving at Boston at sina M, at South VerroB
with trains for Springfield and New York, arriving n
TRAINS eoiNG NORTH AND BEsT.
Leave Montpelier at 40 M. 500 a. n,, 800 atd
Day Express leaves Boston vim. Lowell at $40 a. m
st. Adams Montreal &C., arriving 10 Montreal AZ II
p. M and Opienshurgh at la20 % M, making cannes
Mail Train ior burlington aud st. Alhans leave.
Boson via. Lows al 5ul q. NJ, wa Lawrence and Fitch
burgat53Oa a. M, Springfield Ut ola m, Grouts Caf
nor an 2i a. in South Vernon a. 1900 q. in Belloa
Falls ll.i5 A. me White River Junction 2.ij ,. m ar
Trains leaving Boston va Fltchburgh at s.0a.m
and Springfield at SOFA No. connect at White River
Junction with bay Eyprcls train.
Accommodation Tram leaves Norihfeld at 5is a.u
rutland on fn o. mo, Burlington ut 9.al 20. no.. ST. AZ
N!s.i Express leaves hf0ufa Corner ni Do D.. ~.
SUN Vernon a. up m.. receiving passengers iron
Coaneetlent River Railroad leaving New York at llI
connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad leayir,
boston ~ 1.n - ini connecting 40 Whi.e River June
ton with train leaving Boston al G.f0 b. IN for NM
nngien 81 Aifa' Montreal 49, arriving Do Montrea
hurgh no 1870 y. ~ connecting win GranJ frs,.
Railway and Steamers tor toe West ~
sleeping attached 20 nivht pv,..g IT,.
running between Montreal and Boston AZ N,,tro.
and Springfield, and st. Ahant and rro-
Drawing Room Cars on pli Express Train. beiweg
Montreal and Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago ani the West Tor .,i, 81.
he principal stations. o. MERRILL Gsur 49,
st. Alhaus, Nav %. l+ll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
> REMARKABLE REMEDIES
- LAGG's INSTANT RELIEF
4 y ID T. AGG - 1ntrGH X Ill Ep

Fmggi lnstnrt Relief used EXTERNALLY. Away
cure, Headache, Toohacho Neuralgia, BhgumatI SIN
Lame Back Elrache. Sore Throat. Spmins, Chuhaius
Cuts, Bruises, Burns sc, Ac Used INTERNALLY viii
pounsy cure Diauh0a, Dysentery, Cramp, Colo
thglcri M0rbus and Bloody FuX, In short tune. Al
certain euro for Fever anu Ague in To DAYS Got 4
bottle aud what the Pamphlet round the bottle .ays
Price jlcents and q 90 per bottle.
FLAGG'S COUGH KILLER BEATS EyERArHlN ioi
the speedy cure Of Coughs, bronchitis, Asthma, Nhoop
ing Cough, Group, splitting Of Blood and all diseases
the Throat, Chest and Lung.
The marvel cures which have resulted from USING
the above remedies have n-ton- the people generally
gHd "a, PhVuciIus ~ Parfcam. Full directions an1 n-
stmetons, Ia Germau and English, round each bottle
and sold hy druggists everywhere at 80 cents and r
per bottle,
Dr. T. II. FLAGG Sole Proprietor 4 Manurr
IS MAIDEN LAM, Ncc l0fk,
To whom orders should be sent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05
neut Advertisements
NIoNrPELIER Rows BOND
vTnE GRANITE STATE MOWER

4. Also scoionsand duplicate parts needed IN irn.
King repairs kept constany ON hand at these mills Od
Moving Machines received n part pay Tor the new Gran
Ths GRANITE STATE The hest Moving Mochte
get offered to Che pablo.
knuo, Mills East Berlin. VI '5a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-07-05

TIE ACl II Frs OR STUDENTS
L Wanting Employment, at from g.. to sion Der
month, should address ZElGLER A MoCURDY,
15ss g Main ST., Springfield Mas.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
Camp Defeats the Plans Of Brown
low and MAYNARD.

Doubtless many Of u readers have
read the card Of Brownlow and Nayn-
ard, published recently in the Knoxville
Chronicle, in which they say that Camp
was removed from the office Of United
States District Attorney upon their re-
commentator and not that Of Random
Bu1er. Now the news comes to us that
Camp has been roinstated, showing
plainly that President Grant does not
place much confidence in Brownlow and
Maynard. Thus Camp has defeated the
two lyons of the Radical party in East
tennessee, and will no doubt hold the
Office 50 long as Grant is President.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
The COmntrOlicrS Rennrt.

The GaIlatin Examiner is sorry to see
a disposition Oh thc.part Of some mem
bera Of the Legislature to c]riticisc and
harrass Col. Il. Il. PonnebaEer. The
collector Of privilege taxes for Shelby
county undertook to show q discrepancy
Of SIS, 900 between the amounts he had
paid to Col. PenuebGker and his report
to the Legislature. Col. Pennebakel
asked a committee to investigate the
charge, and it resulted iii his complete
vind!catiOn. The whole trouble was
that Col. Pcnnebaker reported SO much
money received from the collector OF
privilege taxes instead OF received from
Shelby county, but rs Shelby is the only
county that has such an officer, it was
easily understood that the credit belong
ed to that county, and SO far from not
giving the State credit for so much mon
ey rs the Shelby county privilege tax
collector claimed hat he had paid, he
actually given credit for 395 more than
the collector claimed in his card pub
lished in the Memphis paper. So much
for this tempest in Il teapot"
COL Pennebaker is IN honest, upright,
good man, and an efficient officer, and SO
far from being denounced by the little
omission OF the name OF the collector.
we think he is entitled to credit for the
able and impartial name i'll which he
has discharged the onerous duties of his
Office. There is more hard work, and
poorer pay for it, in this department
than in any other III the State, and Che
only wonder is that it has been done so
well by those who have filed it. Il
should have at least double the clerical
force that it now has.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
THE ENTERPRISE.
Sweetwater, Thursday, Nov. 1851.
Close of the Fourth Volume.

This number closes the Fourth Vol
ume Of the Enterprise. The year Just
closing has been, in a considerable de-
gree, one in which our efforts, in its pub
l]ication, have been crowned with sue
cess, We have eudeavored TO please our
patrons, and, ii anything we have pub
liahod has given otIense to any one, we
are not Gp are Of it. We have endeavor,
ed to deal Justly with all, consequently,
We feel that We have published nothing
which we should be ashamed of, or for
which We deserve the censure ofthe peo-
pie, We have been plain and outspoken
in all matters, political and social, that
have claimed our attention. We are
aware of the fact that it is utterly i'm
possible to please all, in the publication
OF a paper, and ill it with matter that
is in every instance uuobjectionab,e.
Having done as We have thought best,
and being now about to cntcra new year,
in newspaper life in Sweetwater, we shall
eudeayor by means Of Il frst-class paper
to make it a welcome visitor to every
ircsidc.
In order that the manila If Monroe
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
pure Government"

\ RadlcaI paper says all the friends OF
"a pure government must rally around
the Radical party "or we shall beswamp-
ed beneath Il tidal wave of official cor
ruption." This is rich; pure govern
ment" is good when applied to the ad-
ADMINISTRATION which now rules. We give
below II few examples Of "puro govern
ment' which Radicalism has given to
the country, clipped from in exchange:
l. j Republican President at Wash
ington who bestows his Cabinet Offices
in return for personal iayors and gifts
bestowed upon him.
=. i Republican Administration which
spends hundred and thirteen mil
lion dollars more for the current expen-
SEES oithe government than the last Dem
ocratic Administration.
3. \ list OF three hundred Republican
defaulters, who have pocketed twenty
millions OF dollars OF the peoples money
and Lave never been punished by the
Administration.
1. Republican Administration which
compelled the only member Of the Cabi-
net who attempted to purify his depart
ment, to retire from Office, so that the
thieves and corTuptionists could carry
on their plumber undisturbed.
5. 4 Republican Congress, which
muzzled the Supreme Court until they
could pass a law by which n Republican
President could pack it.
G. ARepnblican Congress, which con-
troled by lobbyists, has given away, so
far as any evenue to the public is con-
cerned but sold SO far as their pockets
are concerned, vast tracts and hundreds
of millions of acres Of the public lands
to gigantic corporations.
7. \ Republican President, who used
the secret service money Of the Govern
ment to forward a corrupt annexation
scheme for the benefit Of spectators in
San Domingo and their allies in this
country.
But why multiply. These specimens Of
the kind of "pure government the Re
publican party gives the country will do
for the present. Ought not the friends
OF Il pure government rally for a party
whose browning achievements are a mer-
conany Executive, u PROPAGATE Admins
tration, corrupt Congress, and Gdegy2d-
ed Judiciary.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
-
NOTICE..

The Insolvency of the estate of Joseph
Il. Osborne, has been duly suggested in
the County Court of Loudon county. Ten.
%uessee, and it is ordered by the Clerk of
said Court that publication of the same
be made.
All persons. therefore, having claims
against the said estate are hereby notified
to appear and file the same with the Clerk
of said Court, authenticated in the manner
prescribed by law on or by the Seventh
Day Of May, 1872.
And all persons indebted to said estate
are notified to come forward and make
payment Immediately.
5. I. BLAIR, Administrator,
Dc BOnIs Non.
Nov. l6-4t-pl$5
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
Our Nashville letter.
NASHVILLE, Nov. II, 1871.


DG'R EyrImgIsE: Agreeable 10 my
promise l write YOU again, believing your
many readers aNioJsly look for some
thing every week in your valuable col
unus irom the Legislature.
Since l wruteyou IL week ago several
bills have passed their final reading ana
have become law, but neither Of the inn
portauC bills are among them. During
next week the tax and other important
bills Will come up.
We only have now five weeks in which
to accomplish u ends, when the pay OF
members will cease.
The bill Iedistricting the State viii
probably not pass this session; to act
upon it and other important measures
an extra session will be clIeduext sum
mcr alter Congress adjourus.
To-day in the Senate, Il bill on it's
third and last reading was up for con
]sidertion, lew ing a tax Of s cents on
the 500 for tax purposes. Spo ker
Vaughn offered an amendment that no
county should be taxed without a'Or-
ity of the voters OF the county lo-ug
should vote fox the tax, and flat tie
county courc might order I'M
election in order to assertion the wishes
OF the people. The amendment WIS
adopted by Il large majority, and then
the bIil Ulg lpr.Ytl1
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16

Radicals there. We announced in our
issue ot Yesterday that the President, at
the instance OF Secretary Delauo, had
considered his o]ctiop, and restored Mr..
Camp to his position. From iuiorma-
tl0n received from a reliable source We
are satisfied that Senator Browulrw and
Mr., Maynard win earnestly protest
against the interference of Sore airy
Delmo with Judiciary matters in Ten
nessee.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
"Will Earnestly Protest"

The Washington Patriot of the 10th
instant says:
Senator Brownlow publishes u card
in q Knoxville paper touching the re-
moynl of b. G. Camp, from the position
OF United States Attorney for the East
ern District OF Tennessee, and showing
why his removals was desired BY the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
10Th Day of December, Next,

to the highest aud hest bidder, all the
lands of which Martha X. Morgan died,
seized and possessed, consisting of two
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, sitn-
ated in the 18th Civil District of Monroe
county, Tenn, adjoining the lands of Eli
Sha kimbrongh, e. l.. Henderson aud j.
9. kimbrough, said lands being sold for
distribution among the heirs Of Martha X.
Morgan, deceased.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16

Reports from the crops in Ireland are
so very uufayoralie as TO excite fears that
the poorer class will suffer severely dur
Ing the coming winter
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
Terms Of Sale:

Ten per cent. Of the purchase money
will be required to be paid IN hand on
the day Of sale, and for the remainder of
the purchase money, notes, with approved
security, bearing interest from date, will
De required from the purchaser, due III
equal instruments at one and two years
from date, and a lien retained upon the
land until the purchase money is paid.
A.. 7. HICKS, Clerk.
Nov. 10th 1871 -4t-p.5I2. noylG.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
Delinquent Railg0ads-Tha States
Ait0rNHIS ggt init leNS,

Attorneys get tai fees.
i. Fl. living, ". :. Cooper and ".
b. l.ce-c, attorneys to tie State in tie
sl.e Of delinquent railroads, have been
awarded, from the proof taken by the
Clerk and Master as to the value Of their
scryicos,$Ij,0 each, by the State Rail
road Commissioners for services render
cd in that capacity.
Last Friday they drew from the Clerk
and Master, by older Of the Court, under
the above award, a sufficient number Of
bonds, deposited in lis Office for costs,
to make that amount in groeuback3 ac-
cording to the price Of bonds III New
York. The cases III which they acted
involved about ~$l4,OUO,0O0, and there
can be 10 question that the interests Of
the State have been most carefully guard
ed.-NashyilIe Banner, 18th.
To the Editors OF the Union and Amcri-
can:
GEyTLEMEN-I have tits day heard
that the Chancellor has decreea to three
attorney" O' inc que III tho railroad
cases. Se'ehiy-t"o thousand ooda"s II
DoHoS Oh tne otate' lor ther services as
lawyers tlI'1 Is t"eh'y-io0E thousand
a'i%iS LOT each one OF those attorneys,
for their services. AS Il tax payer, /
wish to Know whether these are facts.
Answer iuiIy' 4 T. Il.
we canhot answer inIy, at tins hour,
the questions propounded by our cores
Pondent' u we are fully satisfied that
the Court VIII take them into considera-
tion. Ii they dohot' the people viii hold
inc Court TO u strict accountability, and
the Ohlon ana American Will be found
as ever o. the side OF the people A
"oId 10 me wise IS standardization
anu American IZth.
All ueople would nndonbtpd1v rracer
a fine head of hair arownu upon their own
-
heaa'' 10 Deih8 nald' OF wearing false
hoAf; ana II mas Deeh a study OF many Of
our learned men to n II remedy to Ie-
store the lalf When II has lallen out, and
ieLcN lN9 CO4uI dLttt IL HAS become gray.
Such Il remedy has been found. and il
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16
DECREE TO SELL LAND:
J. II. Morgan, ct. al. Us. +. VI. Morgan,
ct. al.

In obedience to a decree Of the County
Court Of Monroe county, Tenn, made at
the September term vi said Court, revived
and modified at the November term, 1871,
will sell at public cutlery On the preml-
SEES OH the
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16

Advertise i'll the Enterprise.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-11-16

We learn by private letter that Sena-
tor Vaughn is very unwell, though able
to be i'll the discharge OF his duty as
Speaker of the Senate.
The New York herald., 1871-09-19

RooTH's THEATRE. LoTTX.
LAST NIGHT. BUT FOUR
Lo2TarA.
who will close her very brilliant engagement
THE IIrTGE II nRlES'IBagF BgFrEcr1yE, riSr1
SIX : t;;ssssssT #s!e ;ai IN 1HzszSHrns. ail,s9tsi
LAST LorTA MATINEE on SATURDAY "l%
r.a.ca day, advance at ',"
Ds0ns aos'o Store ~ sE9Aaway; ;--sss3 S,'
MVNDAY, SEPTEMBER sS' -
'hs MSS gasat cGsffiass TFsffifa,lsssaes y
'%%RRp0rsf %R %nLEas y An 'Sanss3 cREswiea. iS'Sr
ROoTH's THEATRE CUsHMAN.
SPECIAL
me manaeement pleased to announce limited engage
msn' with the great IMS1.ssdieHq9ss, M.sss r,9s,,u.u
who win make her frat appearance this city, after alb
ON MONDAY EVENING NEXT SEPT Is.
orRES or9fRh hSs sIsa' sGSTHasiSE, fp!s Il
Sh'a'p'''f M,sss sss"1a StsRE%Sy tsTfESssy of Henry VI
WIN 'i sssS&jiia SSsSsa \ $SEsSF isSiF' is'''
The Box Sheet for Miss Cu.hman's nights I. now
STH AVENUE THEATRE,
Sole Lessee and aansifF siTFD Wlx 5y 1USUsrs DAILY
The great abf79sSfa' pFe9s sf The times
Every evening until further notice and every
Saturday Matinee will be acted Mr.. AUGUS-
TIN DALY'S brilliant drama OF con-
sSss N n S' sass ns%
ssns rich as and I'd moss ana os s9s
powerful cast. embracing all the NEW
COMEDY COMPANY, VIZ Miss Fanny
Morant, Fanny Davenport, Clara Morris,
Linda Deitz, Mrs. Gilbert, Mary Cary, Ida
"UlVORCE." Yerance Nellie Mortimer, Kate Claxton,
Mr.. ID. II. Hark,ns James Lewis, W. Da-
yidge ". j. Lemoyne, Louis James. Henry
Crisp, owen Fawcett, d. Whiting, George
'DeVere John Burnett, Frank Chapman, &C.
"DfvoRCE" MATINEE
AT ~ O'CLOCK
NEXT SATURDAY.
o.. In order 70 accommodate the UNUSUAL CALL 70
the BON SHEET will be opened hereafter that may
be secured THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCE
VVOODs MUSEUM.
w EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
Tho Celebrated American Actress
Il LUCILLE WESTERN. l.
LUCILLE WESTERN r
Supported by
j. a. HERNE
and full Dramatic Company, in
LEAH, THE FORsAkEN.
LEAH, THE FORSAKEN,
TODAY, AT p NJ, B
Charles Fosters drama,
n the last great sensation,
L BERTHA, T
THE
A SEWING MACHINE GIRL. A