davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-27
The National Centennial Exhibition
and the Interests Of the sothern
States.

By an act of Congress it has beenleenied
to celebrate the approaching anniytsary OF
our ono hundrcth birthday as fre@nd en-
hghtened people. Equally by az act OF
Congress the manner and place of US .eele.
bration have been fixed. We are to Q placed
on trial before the people of the Oh World,
and our progress ip all that tends to ppfoye-
ment, is to be exhibited side by sit with
similar objects from foreign land; The
place selected is already marked in,he ne-
mory of every native born America. fthe
Declaration of Independence, pcnnedbkthe
immortal Jefferson, is our National Bible,
and the spot ever sacred to true Alerican
is we'll selected for the Centennial ixhlbi-
ton Putting aside the above ptrlotic
considerations, there are other reaods ior
the selection of Philadelphia for thejocation
of this great undertaking. Fairmopit Park
presents every possible advantage, nth five
hundred acres to spare, if needed br.- this
purpose, of ready access, not only finn the
city By many lines Of horse cars, but from
every other important city in the United
States, as passengers by any through tlne of
travel can be deposited at the docrpf the
exhibition building while articles designed for
competition will be taken through thebuild-
ing and placed in the proper location direct
ly from the cars. 1t is well that our re,ders
should be advised of the importaneeIk our
own interests of this celebration. In,1376
there will be brought to oIa. sho-es-4epre-
seDtatives of every class in Europe Sci
entifc societies will send their most able as
sociates The various manufactures and
trades will be represented by mechanics and
workmen desirous of studying the secret Of
the success of this Republic. The eagialist
will seek here the opportunity for Invest
meDt, and the laborer a home for himself
and family. Never again will such an op-
portunity offer for proper setting forth of
the valuable resources of our States Of the
South. Every possible advantage should be
taken of this, and no time should be lost to
prove that capital and labor can nowhere be
made so profitable as within our borders. In
addition to our great staples-cotton. rice
md sugar-let each State present its coal,
ron marble, its valuable phosphates, ard its
capacity to furnish silk, tea, indigo, corn.
grain and tropical fruits and plants. What
| magnificent display could be made, and
low certainly it will rebound to our credit
Doth at home and abroad, and as anciAiary
o our own interests as State Let ~ ca
,rgies Of our heepla ha. ayake,,-z-ll,s'o, - -
yrear -eurerprTse, ana II we nave not tac
means to give large financial aid let it be
by our members in Congress that
Georgia, as one of the old thirteen, and rs
he home of George Walton, Button Gwin-
lett and Lyman Hall, three illustrious sign
RS of the Declaration Of independence. will
10 her duty on this occasion side by side
With her fellow States.-Jiacon Toicgraph.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-27

The following advertisement is from
Boston paper 1.-THE DEVILS got mortage
on Boston. Everything is going to burn
up. Pm going to leave. Will sell my piano,
melodeon, and sewing machine to any one
| living out ofthe city fearfully low.-Address
"Presentment.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-27

An old farmer said to his sons :-"BoyS,
don't you ever speculate or wait for some.
thing to turn up. You mi ight just as well
90 an sit down on stone, in the middle OF
medder, with pail atwixt your legs, an.
wait for COW to back to you to be MIXED"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-27

THE GRANGE.-Several meetings of the
State Grange were held on Thursday and
Friday. Great enthusiasm and harmony
prevailed in its councils The grange was
favored with visit from 7 a. Thompson,
ESD, a distinguished lecturer from Min
nesota, who gave most interesting and en-
tertaining account Of the operations and
triumphs of the order in the Northwest
lie was well pleased with the condition and
promise of the grange in this State; and the
representative members-one hundred aud
fifty in number--were highly chccrcd with
his good reports and buoyed up in their
work, by his confident prediction Of like sue
cess to be achieved by it here. There are
one hundred'and eighty oranges IN the State
We expect them to increase largely IN the
next twelve months. and shoald not be sur
prised if they reached the number Of 70, coo
or 10000 by that time. Col. Aiken and
his associates are doing good work IN the
State. lie hardly knows what fatigue is III
this cause. lie has our best wishes.
Coluojm AoWic.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-27
PHOTOGRAPHS.

The undersigned having return
ed and opened a gallery will be
pleased to see his friends.
With more experience and I'M
PROVEl APPARATUS he feels
more capable than ever before OF
pleasing the people.
Come and have your pictures
made before grim winter with his
frost and SHOWS pounces upon us.
Gallery in Workman House.
A. ES. LEE.
Camden, S. c., Sept. II, 1873.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
LAND SALES.

acres, lying in Civil District No. "a, valued
at $500, assessed to the heirs Of Milley
Harbin, deceased--taxes, 81 10; collectors
fee, 81; clerks fee, 80; printers lee, 81
-S6 TO-
9th district. One tract Of Land Of 200
acres, lying in Civil District No. n, valued
$500, assessed to Sarah Moores-tsxes,
81 40; collectors fee, 81; clerks fee, L 81;
printers fee, i sos 40.
25th district One tract Of Land OF %
acres, lying in Civil District No. %, valued
at $120, assessed to W. J. Lutreli-tsxes,
81 80; collectors fee, 81; clerks fee, 90;
printers fee, L sos 80.
18th district. One tract Of Land Of 23l
acres, lying in Civil District No. 25, valued
at 81, 500, assessed to H. J. RObinsOn-taxes,
S13 7515; collectors fee, 81; clerks fee,
l 50: printers fee, 5O-S17 7535.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
is. HOBBS. Collector.
By virtue Of the foregoing order, will
attend at the door of the REGISTERS Office
of Lincoln county, in the town Of Fayette-
Vile, on
Monday, the 9th of October, 1878,
and offer fer sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, the foregoing tracts Of land and town
lots or parts of town lots, or so much there
of as will be sufficient Of each of them, 10
satisfy the taxes, costs and charges due sew
orally thereon, JOSEPH S. HOBBS
\ aug21 if. TdT Collector.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Unprecedented Excite
ment in New York.

Jay Cooke & Co., the largest
banking house on this CONT
nent, has suspended. Jacob
Little & Co., Fisk & Hatch,
Tom SCOTS son-in-law, with
sixteen other firms have gone
under. Business in nearly all
branches is at a stand-still, al
most bordering on general de-
mOralization; everybody is
looking out for their money,
and holders of goods are rush
ing them on he market at fear
fully low prices. A feverish
feeling prevails, and many mer-
chants fear greater depression.
Our senior partner is now in
the city with lots Of the new
issue of the first National Bank
of Fayetteville, buying goods,
which we can and will sell at
prices that will surprise the ma
tives. So look out for more
goods and better bargains than
we ever have offered the people
of old Lincoln.
49, MURRAY 81 MORGAN E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
UndevelOped XigOr.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy
they are in a more hopeless condition than
they really are. The resources of nature
are not easily exhausted. Even when
strength and appetite fail, when the eyes
are heavy and lustreleSs, the complexion
pallld, the nerves tremulous, the body at
tenuated, and the mind depressed, there is
generally reserve of latent power behind
such palpable evidences of weakness. Va
rious modes of treatment are resorted to by
physicians in the hope of developing and
rendering available this store of sleeping
vitality, but the sureSt, and indeed the ONLY
thoroughly safe and reliable means of a.
Weakening the dormant energies of the sys-
TEN is course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Electricity, shower baths, the flesh
brush, sea bathing, &C., may be well e.
nough in their way as auxiliaries, but they
do not reach the source of the evil. All
physical debility proceeds either from a de-
rangement of the functions of the assimila-
ting, secretive and vital organs, or from a
sluggish constitution. In either case. and
also IN cases where both causes exist, the
Bltters will invariably produce an immedi-
ate and saiutary change in the condition of
the patient, and eventually effect complete
cure. None of the dangerous alkaloids too
often administered as tonics, can be other
wise than deleterious under such circum-
stances, and to give mercury is positively
criminal. The direct effect of the great
vegetable specific will be manifested in an
improved appetite, 3 more cheerful frame
OF mind, gradual return of strength, an in
crease of flesh, and healthier complexion.
Meanwhile, however, the constitution, if in
ert and feeble, will have been reused and
renovated by the subtitle elements of invig-
Grafton contained in the Bitters.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Newspaper Perjury.

Newspaper perjury is so com
mon that it seems an innocent
recreation. The majority of
newspaper-men are so ready to
swear to any extent Of circula-
ton, that he who adheres to the
truth is scarcely believed; or, if
credited, is presumed to be de-
ficient in business tact for not
dealing as literally as others in
exaggeration. But, times are
changing! The editor of the
Rock Island Qll.) Republican
has been arrested, we observe,
for making oath to a fictitious
statement Of this kind to obtain
the advertisement of the post
Office list of letters. We hope
his arrest will operate as a use
full example. If all the "gen-
tlemen of the press" who might
be charged with a similar Of
fence, were made to pay the
penalty of their discrimination,
we are afraid that some news
papers that now assume a lofty
position in the public estima-
ton, would have to submit to a
very humiliating descent
Truth, like honesty, is always
the best policy. Facts are very
stubborn things, and, some day
or other, will be certain to work
themselves to the surface, how
ever crowded out of sight by
cunning and cupidity. And
when they do "turn up" woe to
the public tricksterl His fate is
both merited and inevitable.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Rivers of Impure Blood

Flow and Vibrate through the system Of
those tainted with Scrofula, Salt Rheum,
BARRIERS Itch, Syphilis, Eruptions or PIN
pies on the face, Roughness or Redness of
the skin.
Compound Extract of StilIingia
cleanses and drives out all impurities and
effects an immediate and permanent cure.
If you wish Complexion fresh and spot
less, use DR.. Psmberton's
Compound Extract of StiIlingia
which will soon render the whole system
and complexion as free from poison and
blemish as a cloudless sky.
For sale by all Druggists.
The genuine is prepared only by j. S.
Pemberton & Co., Chemists, Atlantis, Geor-
gia.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

@ A loquacious friend
dropped into the OBSERVER of
flee last Saturday, took a seat,
and opened his battery with the
declaration that, by the civil
rights bill, negro is entitled to
asmuch cholera as a whiteman, if
not more; and if a negro should
take a case Of cholera, he is en-
titled to it by the same bin, as
his own property. We pass
the subject over to those Versed
in legal lore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real
estate have been acknowledged
since our last, in the County Court
Clerks Office:
Nat. Talley to II. II. Talley,
81 acres in 10th dis, $3.50.
w. M. Benson and wife and
r. H. G. Bagley and wife to
j. ID. Gray, interest in land, $44.
VIM. Patton and wife to T. A.
Davidson, 100 acres in 10th dis,
$2,400.
james /. Owen to En- Ann
and Margaret Owen, land in 18th
dis, gift.
James 1. Owen to E. S. Will
son, SO acres in 18th dis, $3.50.
James G. Askins and wife to
Nancy G. Tucker, SCI acres in
End dis, $625.
w. A. Willard, sheriff, to W.
A. Summers, half acre in 18th
dis, $423.O1.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

We have received the October
number of The Folio, containing
ian exquisite portrait of Anna
Granger Dow, and eleven pages of
choice music, viz: 1.-TWO Little
Heads lay side by side," Song and
Chorus, by G. A. White; Rosebud
Waltz" by R. F. Raymond; "Just
touch the Harp lightly" by c.
BIampin; and almighty God,
Thou knowest best" a Sacred
Quartette by G. A. White.
The literary department is care
fully made up, of judicious selec-
tons and original matter, together
with a complete digest of the mu-
steal news of the day, making it
altogether the largest, cheapest
and most Dewsy Musical Maya
zine which comes to our table,
Published by White, Smith & Per-
ry, Boston, Mass, at $l.00 per
year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
e@ Ex.Congressman Farnes

HANOh CcSiHou l. dL uGS'
worth, of Illinois, drew his back
pay soon after Congress adjourned
and distributed it among the coun-
ties in his district. Several of
the counties declined to receive it,
but in McHenry county the mon
ey was accepted, and the Farmers
convention, held last week, thus
its disapproval:
Resolved, That we, the farmers
Of McHenry county, in conven-
ton assembled, do disapprove the
action of our county supervisors
in accepting the pro rata share
Of the public money stolen from
the United States treasury by our
late representative in Congress.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Sales to take Place.

All sales Of property advertised
in the OBSERVER, or for which
handbills may be printed at this
Office, will hereafter be noticed
under the above heading, free
Of charge. We call attention to
the following:
By E. d. Hicks, executor, on
the premises, Friday, October
9th, 1873, one Of the best farms
in Lincoln county. 1t lies on
Elk River, in the LIST district,
and belongs to the estate of
James Bright, dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
IL Mr.. w. C. MORGAN at

the Medearis factory, has two a
mong the best cotton gins that
we ever saw. Their delivery
of ginned cotton is different
from the plan hitherto pursued.
1t is not blown out, but passes
in sheets, like batting, to a room
beneath, the machinery being
in the second story. The pro-
polling power is a beautiful
steam engine that was on exhi-
bition at the Nashville EXPOSE
ton. 1t is of twenty-five horse
power, and will drive the ma
chinery with only twenty
pounds of steam. The engine
and boilers being apart from
the ginning building, there is
little danger of fire.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Marrlages.
MA8RIEDs

At the residence of the BRIDES mother in
this county, Wednesday, 18th inst, by Rev.
II. Smith, Mr.. w. j. HILL and Miss MAG
GLE ELDRlDGE.
We welcome our friends to the ranks of
married people, and congratulate them that
they have effected so happy union. Our
thanks are due for delicious cake.
In Marshall county, by John Leonard,
ESQ.,. Mr.. ROBT. NJ. S. ELDRIDGE, of
this county, and Miss MAGGIE WILL
LIAMS, of Marshall county.
Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing parties since our last:
WHITE.
J. C. Kelso and NJ. A. Philpot.
II. P. Payne and Patsy A. Colston.
John Boaz and Susan R. Largin.
John W. Jackson and Virginia G. Hester.
John w. Cooper and Rebecca j. Cunning
ham.
COLORED.
James Hill and Maggie Williams.
Lewis Bonner and Manda Mcclure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
New Advertisements.
In the Circuit Court at Fayetteville.

William Hulsey, (col.) }
Us Bill for Divorce.
Mariah Hulsey, (col)
I'm this cause and happening to the salts
4 faction of the Clerk, from the allega-
tons in complainants bill, which is sworn
to, that the defendant Marian Hulsey, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, so
that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served upon her. 1t is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made in the FAYETTE-
VILE OBSERVER, a newspaper published
in the town of Fayetteville, Tennessee, for
four successive weeks, commanding said de-
PENDANT to appear at the next term of the
Circuit Court for Lincoln county, to be held
on the first Monday in November
next, and plead, answer or demur to com
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and proceeded with ex parte.
sept25 RANE MCKINNEY, Clerk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

~ The Gilbert Troupe O.
pened at Bright Hall on Monday
night to a tolerably fail. house.
The acting was nothing extra,
and the play not particularly in
teresting. Tuesday night the
public gave evidence of it's ap-
probation Of these facts, by a
smaller audience.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

@ During the three weeks
ending last Saturday, three hum
dred and ten tons of coal for
CRATE and stove use, were re-
ceived at the Fayetteville de-
pot, of which three hundred
came from Coal Creek, East
Tenn, and ten from the Sewa-
nee mines. Besides these, ten
tons of fine coal for blacksmiths
were received from Sewanee.-
Three or four hundred tons are
to arl'ive-all from Coal Creek.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
Atlanta. Georgia.
[Reported .reeklu fOr &c OBsERYEn, "a u

REPORTED sreekly. for the OBSERVER, 6y II
Z. Coz Dc Bro. Produce MerchGntS.I
Corn-white, 1900; yellow, r bush
75@77. Oats, 48@5O. . Flour, per
sack, 80 1bs-fancy, 81 50@4 IS; fam
ily,4 OO@4 25; extra, So 25@S 80; superfne,
2 5O@3 90. BacOn-sh oulders, l04 @10h;
hams, 1879 OLA; clear sides, III OH. -.
Rye, per bush, l 20@1 20. 49,. Wheat,
Tennessee white, COOL 20; red, l 500
60. =. Barley, p bush.1 2o@1 %. Irish
Potatoes. Dbl, -, Tenn. hay, 81 %
al 40. =. Meal, - Lard, Dbl, 101S @ IL;
cans, 11@ II. -. Butter, choice, 30@35 -.
Eggs2 1925. Feathers, new ,65@70. Dry
Hides, 2O@22. A sheeting, 12@ 10 q
Shifting, 11@11H....CottOn Yarns, 60
al 65 per bunch Field Peas, 81 10@l 20
Corn dull, and demand light. Wheat
fair demand, stock light. Oats dull
Flour, high grades in fair demand, heavy
stocks low grade, and dull. Bacon scarce
and active demand. Butter scarce, Eggs
scarce. Rye and Barley wanted for seed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

Nc Last Saturday we i'm
proved a leisure hour in riding
to the factory of Messrs. As
quith & Griffin, and we were
glad to note the thrift that is
plain there to every visitor
The machinery was in rapid
motion, spinningyarn, andweav-
ing fabrics of various kinds
wool was being received, some
for carding and some for weay-
ing-goods were measured and
delivered to customers, and all
proprietors, operatives and ma
chines-were as busy as they
could be. The business of the
factory is constantly increasing,
so that we would not be sur
prised if additional machinery
had to be procured, to meet the
increasing demand. We are
not surprised at this great pros
perity. 1t is attributable to the
superior quality of the goods
manufactured, to the exact full
filIment of every contract, and
to the honesty and industry of
the proprietors and managers,
Messrs. Asquith & Griffin.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

~ Last Friday morning a
terrific storm visited Florida,
In Tallahassee there were forty
houses blown down, and the
towns of St. Marks and New
port were completely blown "a
way. Several persons were
killed, more wounded, and a
large number of cattle, etc,
killed.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25
HS S. B. Spurlock 81 Co.,

@ S. B. Spurlock 81 Co.,
and W. E. Hoke, both of Nash
vile, have united as cotton fac
tors, and will hereafter give
prompt and efficient attention
to all shipments made to them.
Our we'll known townsman Geo.
j. Goodrich will devote his en-
tire attention to the cotton bus
mess, and trusts, as heretofore,
to be literally favored by his
friends. We know that numer-
Gus consignments will be made
to him, because the public
knows he deserves it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

~ The card of Mckinney
& Fulton may be found in an
other column. The persons
composing it have long been
connected with the Fayetteville
bar, and, as is we'll known, will
give prompt attention to bust
ness.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

DE A steady, industrious,
moral boy, between Is and Is
years Of age, who can read and
write, can secure a situation in
the OBSERVER Office, to learn
the printing business, if applica-
ton be made soon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

@ A son of Mr.. Samuel
Hope, of this place, came near
to a serious fate on Saturday
last. He was driving a water
cart, and on approaching the
bridge near the creek ford, a lit
tie negro ran under and as the
mare stepped on the bridge
the boy commenced knocking ON
the timbers underneath. The
mare turned, upset the cart,
threw young Hope off, and
kicked him on the leg. For a.
bout an hour he was senseless,
being stunned, but was finally
restored.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

Andersonville, Texas, was
visited by clergyman the 9TH
er day for the first time, and
the inhabitants would have got
up a horse-race for his enter
tainment. if he had not stopped
them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

The Grand Lodge of Odd Eel
lows met In Baltimore on the 18th
instant, Deputy Grand SIRE Dur
ham, of Kentucky, presiding
Forty-one Lodges reported and
thirty-one Grand Encampments
represented. The Grand Secre :
tary reports from January lst.,
1871, to December 3lst, 1872
Number of Lodges In 1871, 1929 2;
in 1872, 5,O45; increase 753.-
Inititions in 1871, 40, 247; in Is
u, 59,25O; increased, 995. Rev
euue OF Grand Lodge and Ora nd
Encampment in 1871, So, 3d.
OO9,53, and 1872, 81, 291,O71 II;
increase $9S1,O61 So. Re lief
of Grand Lodge and Grand En-.
campmeut in 1871, 81, O92, 095 43;
in 1872, ST., 5O3,4H 40; ir.cr ease
.$4ll,375 SO. Members 10 1871,
,327,S77; in 1872, 395,097, in
crease 81, 22O.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

Senator Adelbert Ames, who
voted four times for the back
pay steal, drew. the money, and
is, moreover, q son-in-law of
brazen Ben Butler, has been
nominated for Governor of
Mississippi.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

/" Our former towns man,
Mr.. James w. Moores, is spen-
ding a few days with us. His
home is in Memphis, but he is
now lodging the yellow fever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

ESF@ Advertisements must be handed int
the Office by Tuesday Morning, to ins ure
an appearance in the following Paper. The
circulation of the OBSERVER has become so
large, as to compel US to go to press early
on Wednesday.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

~ Last Tuesday opened We
ry unfavorably for outdoor ex-
ercises. Rain fell continuously
until midday; and to that ia ct
may be attributed, possibly, the
very small attendance at the Fai T
Grounds, No premiums were
awarded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

~ In County Court, Fri
day, 10Th inst, L. F. Epps gave
bond as guardian of John Will
liam Epps, minor heir of Mary
j. Epps, dec.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-09-25

: E The Shelbyville ANA
tours have favored us with a
complimentary ticket to their
series Of entertainments, which
will include every night of the
Bedford Fair.