davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
EFECrUAL SPECIFIC


for consripation, Hesdeche Pain in the Shoulders
iouv attacks P4piaton Of the Heart, Pain IN the re
gloo VI the kan ", desponoency, gloom and lore
eased Liver
The Liver. the largest organ in the body. 's
generally the seal OF tue disease, and II not
RE6ULATED in time, great suffering, wrctched-
Bes- and DEAT.i will ensue.
have frequent HEArAcHE, MOUTH TASTES
badly, poor APPETITE and TONGUE COATED
yoa are su fering from ToRPID LIVER or "Bn-
I2usSEss and nothing VIII cure you SO speed
81 have never seen or tried such simple, eficacous
satisfactory and PHEASANT remedy in my life"-H.
= Hon. -Aiez H. Stephens
II occasionally use, when my condition requires II
DIR. simmons Liver Regulator, with good elect
- Governor OF Alabama.
some time, and am persuaded it Is valuable add
tion TO the medical science" Gov. ]. GILL SaoRTER
al have used the Regulator in my family for the past
seventeen years. can safely recommend il TO the
world the best medicine have ever used for thai
Presidsafo or Ms City Bank.
.'simmons's Liver Regulator has proved good anC
efieaciOus nedicine."0 oss,d a NgTTrss.
ave have been acquainted with DR.. Simmons's Live
Medicine for than twenty years, and know it u
NJ. X. Lyon and II. L. LYON, BellefOntan Ga
Il WAS cured by Simm mss Liver Ne ulator, afte
having suffered several years with Chills and Fever
X. +. ANDERSON.
-. a,a. - The C2ergy. $500 alE-s
my wife and self have used the Regulator for years
and TESTIFY 10 its great J. X FIELDER
Perry, Ga. rs i e.
- 5.t.faF Ladies Endorsement. .l-.....
81 have given your medicine thorough trial, and il
has it failed TO give fun satisfaction ELLIE
MEAcHAM, Chattahoochee, Florida. 3
7 Professional. f $500. p
"From actual experience In the use Of this medicine
In my practice, have been and satisfied ans
prescribe It ne puTgative medicine DIR. j. w. Ma
SON.
lirtl M e. Fyorsda Conference s
81 have u@ed DIR Simmons's Liver Regulator in m,
family for Dys, epsia and sick Headache, AMI garI
in any instance. Rev. w. n. EAsTERIINe.T
T - President OgiethOrpe College.
"Simmonss Liver Regul ito Is ger ai:ly specif
for that class of complaints which it CLAIMS u cnre "
Rev DAVID Wills .-.a. .-
No INSTANCE OF A Far URR ON RECORD
When SImmons's I.iv Regulator has been prorerl.
taken. j.. IL Eel IN 4 Co, Proprl tors.
jy.7 deod&wly
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

IT costs composers twenty five dollars for
the privilege of setting a Tennysonlan poem
TO music. sfce -.- Z fslsslA -Ut .Sa-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
n.cent TesfimonIaI-.

~ q = "FaEWsBUIg, November u, 1874.
On. G. EDsAR LozHB0P, 1E3 Coart street, boston,
Massachusetts.
Dear SRI have used The Cordial Balm and syri-
cum ana Lothrop's Toeic Pills a. preventive and
cure for the OF ardent spirits and habltual IN
eases regard Them mort inFalnabe Incidence
and nothing could induce me 70 Be w4tho1t them
- \. -. .ss JACOB MESRRyE
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

CANT somebody be found to ascommo-
date Tom Alleh-somebody who'll coRses to
the scratch2 Then perhaps Thomas, like
the venerable Charlotte of leave-taking
memory, will Did us another fond farewell.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

THE sunstroke crop gives dreadful prom
Use of a rich harvest. fk4- --f
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

~ TRTOx, Desember ), ls74
T)R q. EDGAH LoTaEoF, ifs courI street, Boston,
Massachusetts,. VII
sir-We take great pleasure IN inftuming yrn Of ths
surprisingly bcne1eal Kesulfs ron The nee q yonr
Kukiish Remedy, The cordtai Bslm q Syricum and
LoihrOpe Tonic Pile. In case % great Nervous De
Witty and ProstrAti0n. ~ meEIDef q coz finn u,
Mo bad been anacr Treatment by different doctors
f0ne4r1y three ye1fs A1t w1tA0nt any aAfast bene-
1t therrfrums bat yunI nesic mes ka1e produced :
mt uondeffal ehanfe fof tie betfe zlt the patient
- Msa Hakfsif:f sTUKGIss.
r S-We tzll Al Win uhom Ne are neqnainted uho
are similarly aiaicted % try yDur medieiies-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION

HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
is one of the most painful evils Of sedcntary life
and acts the student the professional man. the arti
san, the seamstress and the man Of leisure. alike.
Vio,ent purgatives only increase the evil they
given remedy, and m, chauical gences In the form
OF injections as inconyenent rs they uunat-
ural The inventors of PILLS have in hs complaint
alone found their greatest aud u income
and wealth. Indian Vegetable, Indian turgatiye Ca
thartic, Imperial and Dinner Pills have Constituted
the etock-lntrade Of quncks and empires Ia all
ages. But .unhappy the curing pill OF thirty year-
ago proves worthless to-day, ana among he many
substitutes offered but few able 10 Outl.ye a
single generation, answer the universal demand
for medicine that viii satisfactorily hiring about that
urAi pcristaltic action Of the bowels, without
which life becomes burden, food asteese nutri-
lion ceases and dyrp pea with all is nameless hor-
rors eeizes upOn its victim 10 f
Encouraged by the satisfactory evidences OF the vir-
tues Of the syricnm ~ most deobstruent remover
OF obstruction in other cases. were led 20 believe
that II possessed qualities which, IL rightfully sx
trscted and properly admDstered will ansUer AL the
purposes hitherto sought In drastic purgatives the
uIm.turai and unpleasant resort TO tbs syringe with
OUT at the same time weakening the aineniary and
excretory organs In the tome stmiilative and snni
tive properties Of the Syricum prepared by u.s.
found every long sOughtfor quality, constituting Il
the most ell taal remedy for constipation yea
discovered Its admirable and weli-pr.tyed action
upon the stomach, liver. dneys, etc. clearly showed
that in adapting it, preparation 10 the ees OF dger
ton with the same and Discrimination we should
moi be disappointed. f "a.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

14s corRT sTRkET, BosToN. MASS.
SID =. d; LsshssSs rEiss Ks-S O ne s.es.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

mat all other sovereignty whatsoever nc
mains with the States. The consequence
OF that doctrine was that Congress coulo
exercise no power unless it could be found
delegated 70 it in the Constitution; and this
was the doctrine of all parties and shades
of parties in the country from the formation
az the Constitution down 70 1851. But Ia
practice the very opposite OF this true doc-
trine has come 10 prevail, and the Radical
majority 10 Congress has for years acted
uuou the theory that Congress can exercise
any jurisdiction, pass any law that the Con
stitution does not expressly forbid it to ex.
ercise or pass Under this new Interoreta-
tion il has enacted law after law for which
no delegated power can be found in the
Constitution, and has thus assumed to be
the absolute sovereign in all things over the
States and the people. And here let me
earnestly warn you, my friends, not to sup
pose that because the frame work Of the
State governments may remain, the rights
OF the States and the people will also be
preserved. The republican forms of the
Roman Commonwealth lasted for centuries
after every spark Of liberty had been ex-
tinguished, and the sole depositary of
power was single man. And 50 the forms
Of State government might remain with us
after everything of substance and reality
had passed away aud every important pow
er of government had been usurped by the
Executive and Congress of the United
States. The greatest question, then, that
ought to engage the attention Of the Amcri-
can people, the question that far transcends
in Importance and overshadows all Others,
is, how can we preserve our free republican
system and Constitution; how perpetuate
that complex yet wonderfully wise scheme
Of rule, by which the powers of government
are divided between National government,
on the one hand, exercising certain dele
gated powers that concern the whole Re-
public and State governments, on the other
hand, controlling all purely local and do
nestle cOncernsl Upon the maintenance
Of this system depends the perpetuity of
the Union, the character aud bene6cence of
the laws, and the peace, prosperity and
liberty of the people. To repeat what l
said on a former occasion, Without our
system of States the Federal government
would never have existed; without them it
could never have extended from ocean to
ocean; without them happy, cOntented,
free and prosperous people would never
have been our boast. And whenever
they shall cease to exist, or shall become
but q name, the foundations Of the Repub-
lie will have crumbled away and the struc-
ture they supported will hasten to its fall. !"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

Dr. T. Dewitt Tia mage: Friend Smith is Method
list, but bis amos all orthodox; you ought to hear
mine talk and sing.
Bishop Ames says: .My Bradbury Piano is found,
after a test and trial. to be equal to all You
promised, and in all respects in richness Of tone
and sing quat every thing that could be desired
s e Yours truly, h. R. AMEs.
Baltimore, Md, January, 1874. !"
DIR. Z. o. Ha en- says: my Bradbury Piano con-
tinues to grow better every day. and myself and fam
lily more aud more in love with it. ~
Bishop Simpson says: " After trial in his family
for years. for beauty of finish and workmanship and
splendid quality OF tone, our Bradbury cannot be
eQualed." ~
DR.. j. II. Vincent: "For family worship social
gatherings, the Sabbath hoOls and all KINDS Of mu-
steal entertainments, give me- in preference to all
others, the sweet-toned Bradbury Piano. 1t excels
in singing qualities"
DR.. james Mceouley Carlisle, Pa: my Bradbury
is splendid"
The best manufactured; warranted for six years.
Pianos TO let, aud rent applied If purchased; monthly
installments received for the Old Pianos taken
in exchange; cash paid for the same. Secondhand
pianos at great bargains from $50 to $500. Pianos
tuned and repaired. a
Organs and melOdeons to Sabbath schools and
churches supplied at liberal discount. Send for
illustrated price-list, f-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
OF ACCOUNT.

The State Of Texas 70 al peEsen. iEisIssisd 10
The AdminlstFaiion q ibe estaie % JUSTIN cas-
TAINlE, dfceGsed 49,
q. r. Johna administrator Of ihe ertAte ~ Slst.n
casfanla deeeaEed has ied b. nnaI aceo.nt ~ IN
District Court Of 1rAsfs coantF Whrh WI - eeled
On a. the next tim Of sAid court eomHeil1er Inc
First MondaV IN 0ct0bfT. 1875, - The COS = nplse
thereof In the ey % Ansfin, 81 which ttne ~ per
-,s ir.@-,.ed - nd estate nag aIzzr end make
wIrsese p Brown. eIe-k q s.ld es6s ana
fenA fhs rsal thereof sttaehsd thI fozr das "
Aaeast l67s FBkHk BEOWNi Clerk
'sso'1 e c iss i Z saispEtxxs sA..ss = 3
By JoHs ,. sroErs, Dspn;y. auIil nea
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
NEavOUs DEBILIrY.

However obscure the causes may be which contrib
ute to render nervous debility disease prevalent,
affect ng 1t does nearly onehalf Of adult popu
ation, Il 10 melancholy fact that day by day. and
year by year, wi ness most frightfui increase of
affections from the slightest neuragiS to the
more grave and extreme forms Of Nervous Prosralon
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
A NEW BOOK ALL TEXAS IN
IA TEREsTED.

The history of the CAMPAIGNS OF
WALk E6'S TkNAS DBVlSION,,s written
by private solaieT, IL now being published by The
University Publishing Company OF New York The
manuscript has been examined and approved BY Gen
Walker and many OF the held and line officers of the
old division. IL will give full account OF the marches
battles and skFm shes in which the % Gre hoands'
rticIpaied Al-o the names Of the officers OF The di-
vision, with otes and incidents of the camp the
battlefield and hospital The book will be neatly
bound and embrace over 800 pages AID Will be ready
for deli cry about The first OF September. Mr. j. p
BessiBgton corresponding secretary OF Walkers Di-
vision Association, Austin Texas Is qutho. lied to
receive GdUdRoe sbs7 options for the book. Those de-
string copy can secure the same by forwarding 81
to the above address. jyl7 6&w1m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

In San Francisco you can get meal as
low as twenty dollars.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

mHE STATE Oh TEXAS,

To the sheria or sny Constable q rr.sis soupiy.
y nzsnhs. o4fh On this fnv - bueu ssade before
Ne 81 Frcd Peck fh1f n y bolt b aakle1t PER
son. - th4t ne otdInary p acess - isN tNn1o >
served usun An, yoa are essby oonmasdfa "a
yoa, ~ 4knR pabiicsflon ~ fhis prii ~ sane nHr
fsssrr crlnfef IL raffr fs.s,fs sras fof lhree b1
cesssss wcrrs ksfos. IL r-srrp - tSsnf - mnn
SD Holt % - al rlrenr before ne a NH oen =
tie Il On hnTlfn ~ fsIf codnfy on III fIiteI
MONDAY n &FIPFE fIIf. A u. Ie@1 n - 4 ~.
- 1880 sis ID - - Psrl for g ffr hnrT
reng Eerrn fsil 80 Ard ~ ftls Hrif 70 ~ make
eu4 fsf1ln, ~ he lsW directs.
oiEsn un1ns NJ han1 f,fs AuE4el {. lt.t.. u u
aHs ~ JANIS " - ~ &c ~ :
Tyr5R 1T,Ef7 On sAIE.-rg s.asltssd sInesadIs.
II 49, 1nsf.n = - co1ra<D riges = ifH Fslto
sale q pi irads f1r god elsE tAs
- 49, n ~. -. -. --.-ln -.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

ST. LOUIS mayor is a Britton.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
Miscellaneous.
TAKE
SIMMOHS's LIVER REGULATOR,

For sli discsse- Of the Liver, stonarh and spleen
MAlsARfOUS FxYErS. BOWEL COMPLAINTS
DISPkPcIA elem rAL DEPREiS Jon. RESTLESS
NESS, JAUNDIcR, NAUSEA. II x HEADACHE
COLdC. CONSTIPATION and BILIOUSNESS.
1t is eminently q Family Medicine, and By
being kept ready for Immediate resort, viii
many an hour Of suffering and many dol
lar In time: and doctors bills.
After Forty Years trial u = still receiving
the most unqualified testim niais OF its virtues
from persons OF the highest character and re
sponsibilify. En- neu. physicians commend &c
AZ the most
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

Three blocks north Of the Capitol on Con1ress
Avenne. AUSTIN, TEXAS.
Mrs. j. COCHRAN, PrOprfetPess,
Would respectfully inform her old friends and The
pE5e generally that -he has opened the above mar
i0Se aud sired Is mp IN good -Iyle The table Wi o.
supplied with the beet the market adorJs eI3 Nm
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19

$40 REWARD.
Stolen from near the postofsc, in this city. on
August II, an IR0S-GRAY PONY (s;ailion) brsndeT.
on left hip; about thirteen or thirteen and half
hands high 1wi give SO for the return OF the pony
and saddle $40 for the arrest aud convection OF the
thief and the return OF the pony and saddle
JOHN q. JAMES
Texas Military Institute
Ausfin, August Is. 1875. aGl4 d&wIt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-08-19
Miscellaneous.


HOME,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-23
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-P. A. Cartwright vs..
Sarah Z. Cartwright; contract Of binding
entered into between the parties set aside.
L. II. Childress appointed administrator
Of Nancy Childress, deceased.
SUPREME COURT.-NO. 1S4 on the
Davidson equity, NichOl vs.. NichOl, is
pending. The secOud section was engaged
yesterday on the White equity.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
United States IS. b. B. Linton, ~ObstrUcting
an officer; notion to quash %Oyerruled.
JnO. O'Brien, Jere Baxter and w. l..
COwden admitted attorneys.
United States VS.. Jas. Franklin, illicit
distilling; verdict guilty-fne 500 and
thirty DAYS Imprisonment.
United States vs.. JnO. Bracken, same vs..
Th0s. s. Hill, and same vs.. 5. G. MOfitt;
continued on affidavit Of defendant.
United States vs.. Calvin ClOuse, same
vs.. WhitsOn Smith; fOrfeituTes.
United States vs.. Barge Osborne, Illicit
distilling; verdict not guilty.
United States VS.. Thos. ). Hill x Bevill;
continued on application Of plaintiff.
United States vs.. 7. I. CrOwder; for
fixture.
United States vs.. James CrOwder; con-
tinued on application Of District Attorney.
United States vs.. James Workman; IL
licit distilling; verdict guilty-fne 500
and costs.
a rule was made by the court forbidding
any filed papers TO be taken out during the
term. and an order on attorneys
already having any out 70 bring them in
by this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-23
ALI OVER H CITY.

The Porter Rifles had another drill On
the commons across the river yesterday af-
ternOOn.
Detective W. P. Watson has a stolen
horse in his possession, which the owner
can recover by calling on him.
4 number of the officials at the Chatta-
nOOga depot viii leave at nOOD to-day for
Jacksonville on a fishing excursion.
Members Of the Second Presbyterian
Mite Society. are requested to meet this
evening at q o'clock, at the residence Of
Mr.. J. J.. Gleaves, No. $50 North Market
street.
a white boy, aged eleven years, was
struck in the face with a base ball yester-
day while engaged in that kind Of sport. and
fel'ed to the ground. 4 swollen temple
W 3 the result.
Norkmen were engaged yesterday in
winding wire around the telegraph poles
located in front Of churches and prominent
lOunging corners, to keep members Of the
Curb-stOne AssOciationfrOm whiting upon
them.
An Overcoat was spirited out Of the hall
of Mr.. Everett's dwelling on South High
street, night before last. Whether the thief
was actuated by the recurrence Of wintry
weather or by an incOrrigible impulse TO
steal is a matter Of doubt.
The pastor Of one Of the colored churches
in the city called on Mr.. Bliss yesterday
and told him that he would be informed
when the eolored people wanted a meeting
held for their especial benefit. So il is not
definitely known yet what day will be ap-
pointed for that particular object.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-23

was a member Of a social and literary cub
that met from house 10 house for the pUr-
Of reading their favOrite authors.
When it came 20 be Daniel Webster's turn,
be read the Book Of Ruth, and it vas said
that many fair hands were appraised with
EXPLANATIONS Of delight at that beautiful
story. Ladies were there who had never
heard it before, and did not even know
it was in the Bible. It told the story Of
redeeming love; it spoke to the soul and
described The way BY which the sinner was
delivered from the power Of darkness and
translated into the kingdom Of God. The
scene was laid in the olden time, thirteen
hundred years before Christ. It was when
the Judges ruled in the land Of history,
and the generation tleu living had seen
those who walked with Moses through the
wilderness, and followed Joshua as he
crossed dry-shod the river Of Jordan.
He continued the story in eloquent, de-
scrip.iye language, which was listened TO
with rapt attention, and while he was IL
Illustrating some parts Of the narrative in a
peculiarly elective and pathetic manner,
handkerchiefs were raised 10 hundreds Of
mOistened eyes.
His closing sentences were directed to
the U~RcOnyerted portion Of his audience,
and his appeals 10 them 10 forsake the
paths Of sin and el0the themselves in the
glory Of God, were exceedingly interesting
and powerful.
EXPLOITATION AND MUSIC.
% Mr.. Bliss followed in a brief exhOrtation
and then sang in clear tones the beau
tiful hymn "AlmOst persuaded now to be
lieve." During the singing Of this solo a
perfect hush prevailed, with the exception
Of a sob aud a moan now and then.
Mr.. Bliss offered prayer, aud "lome TO
Jesus was sung.
TESTING THE FEELING.
While this song was being sung DR..
Brooks requested all christians who want
ed sinners saved 70 rise, and an immense
number of persons complied. He then
asked the unc0nverted who wanted to be
saved 20 rise, and quite a number of that
class arose. By this time neatly every per
son in the bUildiHg was standing, and it
was quite evident that there was a great
interest PervaGiug the entire audience.
All those who rose for prayers were re-
quested TO remain AZ second meeting for
their benefit, but such a large crowd re-
maiued that Il was impossible to tell who
were The converted AID the uncovered.
Il was then suggested that all those who
had signiied their desire Tor prayers should
call on tie pastors Of the different churches
at their studies this morning, between 10
and Il o'clock.
Tie audience was then dismissed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-23
Personal.

So.ben is playing At the Haymarket
Theater, London.
/. j.. Loventhal leaves the city today,
on q visit to L~eavenwOrth. Ks.
Joseph Jefferson sails for Europe this
summer to spend two years in travel.
Lydia Thompson is also at the British
capital, appearing al the Globe every night
as Selim in Blub Beard.
Strakosch is said to be organizing a com
pany which viii count among its members
Patti, de BelOoea, Nic0liui, Graziani, Bag
goi0lo and Zucchini.
Paymaster j.. George Harris, L. S. ",
Rev. =. S. Fall and j.. G. Wands, Of Nash
vile, were registered al the Louisville HO-
tel in Louisville, yesterday.
The following were guests Of the Com
merCial Hotel yesterday: ". 9. Ramsey, Il.
E. Kuler, St. LOuis; l.. r. Clark, W. f.
Green, GAINESVILLE; Rev. b. j.. CASTOR and
wife, S~helbyville, The last named are a
bridal couple.
The Memphis appeal says: eve re-
gret to know that Col. W. Il. Stephens has
determined 10 leave Memphis, and will
make California his future home. Col.
Stephens is one Of the best and most re-
spected citizens of Memphis lawyer Of
great ability and high position, a good man
and a true Christian gentleman-one Of
whom any State might be proud, and one
whose removal from our city cannot be too
deeply regretted. In leaving Tennessee,
Col. Stephens has the best wishes Of his
numerous friends in Memphis and else.
where throughout the State for his future
happiness and prosperity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Don't forget the concert at the Opera
House next Monday evening. for the bene-
ft Of the Crurch of the Holy Trinity.
Some Of NaShville'S most popular amateurs
VIII take part ia the entertainment and it
cannot fail 10 be Otherwise than enjoyable.
4 day and night picnic viii be given at
Weitmullefs Garden on the Sd prOX., for
the benefit Of the German Lutheran Church
and school. As our German citizens know
full well how 10 manage a matter OF this
kiud il will 10 doubt be a very pleasant
affair.
Next Monday evening" a dramatic per
Torrance and hop viii be given at Turner
Hall, for the benefit of Prof. +. FUescl Of
the Ash Barracks Band. The hop after
the performance would well De worth the
price Of admission.
Gen. Tom Thumb and wife, Commodore
Mutt and Minnie Warren appear at the
ODera House tonight and tomorrow night
in 4 variety Of interesting performances.
They give performances also this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon commencing at 3
o'clock. Now's the time for the little
folks.