davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
"HOW THE lost CAUSE MAY BE
RECLAIMED"

The New York Trtus. calls attention
90 the fact that in 1871 a pamphle, was
widely circulated through the Southern
States IN "a private manner. entitled,
CONCESSION, or How The Lost Cause
NAV Do Resau,d. II, authorship Is
uot positively known. Il has been at
,rbu,,d 20 M stephens, and 20 some
other prominent men of that section; but
no matter, >U5>equcn, events have shown
tha, !, expressed very accurately the pur-
pose, Of millions Of people, and some
passages deserve special notice At the
present time The author Of IL says:
What have 've in common with the pco-
pie uf The North except common Ian
gua.c. Nothing 10 is Us foolish and un-
true 20 speak Of the people OF the North
aud south U.s. being one Nation a. 10 would
be 90 insist that tlc English peoples are
one with Us for tle same reason.
The wlrm-hcartci wlo.c->ouiyd. Chiyairic
son or tho sunny south is mo- more like the
cold-hear-ed. calculating. puritsnicu Yam
kee. than li0laultr j. like an lriShmau.
W OF tle South are "a Nation, and a pco-
pIcLi>tiuct from thy North We are moved
hv different impulses were reared under
dir. r-ut institutions. hayea different the
orr OF government, and are marching for
ward o. u far more glorious destiny.
We the people of the South, are q
Nation different auJ distinct from the PEG
pie of the North. and no effort % bind Us
together by force can succeed such "A
union can Dee but temporary. and while 10
can have uo durability, 10 must s. cOu>e-
Qucucc. being unnatural and unjust, be
injurious and dangerous % both sections
And then he proceeds to advise his
countrymon as 20 the best mode Of attain
in the desired independence His adj
vice is cpitomiled IN the following sen
fences:
Concentrate all your energies and atten-
ton upon your own domestic political AZ
fairs. Firmly and without faltcring perse-
we're ina your purpose until the last state i'm
the south is emaucip5ted from Radical
rule Use thrpower> vet len you. and by
peaceable. Vet irresistible measures. seize
upou the several State governments. and
then unite and demand Your rights. The
appeal viii not bc i'm vain Per
INIT me more iu detail 20 point out the mode
iu which the lost cause may be regained.
Flrsf.-Overturu boy peaceahic means the
Radical state administrations and elect i'm
every Southern state Southern men TO
office. from the chief executive and the leg
i>ature down % the lowest official
Second When this Is done. call Con-
yeution Of the State, elect President for
"a proposed Southern Contederacy. Who il
onlv 90 Pee inaugurityd when the iudepen-
deuce OF the south IS acknowledged
IErd.-App0mt q suitable commission
~ proceed % Washington. a second time
20 demand your independence and treat for
q pcaceablc separation.
The Tribune adds:
Most faithfully AMI per>j>tently the DOM
inant faction at the South has pursued the
course here marked out Concession has
been the rule. II the South had any desire
il was for reconciliation. Ii could be
.recouciled however, only by the choice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
loads are nearly impossible on accom-,

Roads are nearly impossible on accom-,
OF mud.
A COW belonging to John Evans, recent,
ly dropped a calf that weighed 90 ms
grade Durhami John thinks blood win
tell.
+. F. Bangs, esq, started this morning
for AroOstook Co., where he has had
threshing machine in operation the pas,
winter. Mr.. b. hears that over 70oo
bushels of grain have been threshed.
The inhabitants of school district No. !
at their annual meeting, voted To mako
quite extensive repairs on their school.
house. 1t is to be newly shingled. and
painted outside and in, and newly plaStercd
The job was let To +. l.. Eastman. c>o
who agrees 10 have the whole work we'll
done for sl7f We have seven school.
houses in town, all in good repair, with
this single exception.
Sweden takes pride in her school build.
iugs, and has been quite liberal IN suppor,
of the common schools, but has never, TAX.
en- advantage of the Free High school
law. We think a majority OF the r,pul.i.
cans favor the action Of the last Legislature
in opposing il. We have been auxiou,Iy
looking 60 the DEMOCRAT for light ou ti.,
subject. Is tue Free High School law q
a wise measure, - DEMOCRAT?
DR. Nathan 4. Bradbury died April l-,h.
after painful Illness. DIR. b. has long
been an official member Of the Con,1
Church, Of liberal views in religion, mat
tiers in politics. an earnest worker b.
was much beloved by large circle "
family friends. The doctor was in Dbl,
18th year. VI VI H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

PARIS - The exhibition Of the Unity
Club on Wednesday evening was well at
tended and the performance was excellent.
Songs. readings, acting aH was good and
We should hardly care to speak in special
praise Of any one performer.
Now the frogs sing
\ large flock Of wild geese passed over
on sunday.
Mr. Sylvester Dean cut his foot very
badly last saturday while chopping wood
in front Of his door The axe glanced and
cut of the large cord OF his great toe
ON Friday evening southern gentleman
" color lccturcd at the Academy. TO Il
small audience. Subject "The condition
Of the negro race in the southern states"
The Reform Club will hold a meeting at
the school house on Saturday evening next,
at o'clock. The following question will
Dee discussed Resolved that the SANDER
or is worse enemy To society than the
rum seller" II. C. Dayi, and Geo. r.
Hammond. di>pu;ants.
\ private meeting OF Unity Club. open
only to members will Dee held on Wc1ncs-
day evening, April 30, al which there viii
be am election of board OF Directors for
The ensuing month also. ola Committee on
Expenditures for the spring and SUNNI
campaign. The proposed amendment 20
l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29
Newspaper Decisions.

/ Anv person who who takes = paper regularly
nom the Ofice-whether directed 10 ms name OF
il responsible for the payment.
> n a person orders his paper Discontinued,
be must pay all aKrearagesr or the puollshsI u ~
coptinna 10 send n until payment IL made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken nom the Ofice or not
8 The Courts have decided ma refusing % axe
,o,r.,,ere~s ana neriOdicals from the post Ofnce
~ removing ana leaving them uncalled Tor, Is
prtua 6acie evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

Masonic. An Masons attending the
Grand Lodge at Portland, May 6, viii re-
ceive tickets to and from Portland for one
fare at any station on the Grand Trunk
Railroad, from Bethel TO Falmouth Tick
cts good from Monday, May ;, till Satur-
day following, inclusive,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

BUCKFIELD, April 2l.-April 10, twenty
two were received on probation in the Meth
odist Church, by the pastor, Rev. w.
II. Trafton. April 20, six were received
into the Church in full connection.
CORRESPONDENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

SWEDEN, April 70. Lively times now
with river drivers. Although the snow
has pretty much gone without rain, there
is good pitch of water in kezar river.
On this small stream much lumber will be
driven this spring. At the upper landing
(Ring's) there is over million feet, the
greater part of which is good pine, hauled
by X. o. Moulton 4 Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

HARlFoRp. - ON Fast Day Sixty-hvt
Including young and old, OF both sexes, met
at the dwelling OF Decatur Irish Of the
Line school district, Hartford, among whom
were descendants OF VIM. Cushmau. x.
Dearborn, ID. Warren, VIM Bard. )
Briggs, Il Young, VIM. Berry, J. Keen, I.
Kicker, ;. aud l.. Irish aud Is. Howard, who
lived in the district more than seventy
years ago. and Of Rev ID. Hutchinson and
WIN. Bicknell over sixty years ago.
Dca. Rodney Hutchinson OF Hartford,
while cutting wood at his door on the 22d.
owing to the AK hitting a stick in the
woodpllc, received the blow on his left
foot, making an obique cut across the in
step. the width OF the AK Within two
hours DIR. Charlie, BRIGHAM, Of Buckheld
distance four miles OF horrid travelling,
being sent for commenced to replace the
arteries. bones and flesh. Outhc afternoon
Of the Path. a party OF ten ca, wood for
Hutchinson At the door.
Rouud ball and other amuScmcnt>,
including singing OF modern AMI au-
clcnt tunes, an excellent picnic dinner
anl supper, with coffee. tea, maple syrup
and custards occupied the time till the close
Of the happy greeting reminded them Of
home duties. There were present twenty
three By the name OF Irish, and thirty-two
married persons, Among the twcnty-ouc
voter, present, fourteen, including two
grandathcrS, were born in the district.
The best now OF sap was on the 18th and
18th. II has been poor sap season com
pared with last season, which was short
hut sweet HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-04-29

OXFORD, April 25.-The spring term Of
our village schools will begin next Mon
day; Mr.. A. w. Porter, graduate of
Bates College, will teach the grammar
school, and Miss $. c. Griggs and Miss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Death Of m Eati.na,.,. Id

The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Fannie NJ. Sloan, which occurred at the
residence of her husband, Mr.. r. Douglas
Sloan, in Atlanta, Ga, at o'clock on the
afternoon of Friday the 3rd inst, will be
read with sorrow by q largo number of our
subscribers, who had known and admired
her during her residence in this State An
accomplished lady and consistent Chris
tian, she possessed those qualities Of mind
and heart which rendered her fnvorite
with friends and acquaintance, and gave to
her young life the promise of bright,
happy ana interesting future. He that
doeth all things well had, however, decreed
otherwise than that this dream should be
reailzed, and the reaper has gathered the
fond and affectionate wife, the amiable and
pleasant friend md the beautiful and pious
follower of the EaZarene from the associa-
tions Of earth to enter thus early into the
higher joys of the Great Ruler, to whom she
which had adorned with its perfection has
been .plucked in its early bloom, and the
fair picture has been obscured from those
who most loved and admired, Tbeband of
affiiction and the pail of sorrow rest where
put few days ago all was happy and cheer
ful with the fond hopes of future Joy and
earth wither and fade. Thus do the bright.
est hopes of time fail and deceive. In this
sad bereavement the stricken husband. how
ever, has the consolation that what is his
anguish and calamity only marks the en-
trance OF her who is gone into that future
lie OF bliss, where sorrow and pain will
harm no more, and where, with the bless
1ngd which crown the good beyond this
vale of tears, she awaits that union which
shall restore the family circle that is sun
dered on earth in that land of pure delight
where death can never go and where unal-
loyed bliss shall never be interrupted by
partings again. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Anderson County SINGING Conven,loa.


m,e .=-e::.ts ...is., sils1aIy OF tie Singing
Convention Of Anderson County was Eeld
at Pisgah Church September 20, 81 and %.
It was called to order by Vice President L.
w. Kay, and opened with devotional exer-
cisco. Delegates were enrolled from Beaver
ciety, Asbufy Chapel Singing Society, Broad
mouth Sunday School, Sandy Springs Sun
day School, Bethesda Sunday School, sharon
Sunday School, Sloan, Mt Pisgah Sunday
School, Princes Academy, Brushy Creek
Singing Association, New Prospect Singing
School.
The following officers were elected Rev.
n w. Hintt, President W. n. McI.ae5,
Vice President; B. l.. johnson, Sartary
j. w. Kay, Treasurer. The President then
appointed the usual standing committees.
The bylaws prepared and submitted by
w. Il. McLees were referred to committee
for examination, the committee to report
at this meeting.
The Convention was addressed by Prof.
j. q. Douthit, setting forth many reasons
why vocal music should be cultivated.
-. v. Clark, j. W. Kay and @, w. Bor-
oughs appointed to conduct music In the
afternoon.
Following Measengers received: "; v.
Viokory, Hart County, Ga. /; Rev. G.. w. Sni-
gleton, Rev. w. 81. Kay, G.. w. Boroughs
a. A. Simmons, J. t. Burnett, w. G. Fields,
Pickens County; 8. j. Dalton, j. w. Kay,
NJ. L. Willis, O. Is. Tarrant, Miss Luna Stone
and Miss Mamie Tarrant.
A committee Of three was appointed to
select persons to read essays and make
speeches on the subject of music.
Committee sppc.nted to solicit permanent
=, :i.. 81 sst.o.s 0paIls1,
with devotional exercises. Delegates en-
rolled from Union Grove, Cedar Grove and
White Plains Sunday Schools. Lessons in
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Honea Path.

An attempt was made few nights since
to assassinate colored man by The name
of Charles Catcher, who lives near here.
The guilty party has been captured, and it
is honed viii get justice. e seems d plot
had been formed by number of negroes to
kill Catcher on account of his taking out
warrants against them for stealing... Mr.
Marshall Bigby's barn, containing his
whole crop Of fodder and two hundred
bushels of oats, was burned by an incendi-
ary last Sunday night. 1t is believed that
some of the same party that tried 10 xiii
Catcher are the perpetrators of this deed
.....Fiye hundred hales Of cotton here he>s.;.
sold here this season, which is s. little less
than was sold up TO the same TIME last year.
..".. We were glad to meet your old CORES
pondent (Wm.) a few days ago. It Is ru-
Inored that he is soon to get new hand to
do his patching.....It is thought by num-
Der of our citizens that an Editor who
sends over one hundred copies of his paper
to one office ought to visit a little.... Our
neighbor, Mr.. Doc. Dunlap, lost little
daughter two years old on last Sunday
morning. She died of diphtheria..... The
Tax Collector is with US. and seems to be
driving good bustness-all cash ..,A cer-
tain young man Of our town has recently
been interviewed by Hayes, and now admits
he Is bold antagonist. It was not Hayes,
the President, but Hayes the dorg.
Nr,,o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
I NlFA .Elil
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

C6tsrt of C9nteaos, Eieas Z, I.
Sylvester Bl,cS1Sy, Elijah ", Brown, Jos.
y. EFetwell md John J. Baker, Parties IN
trade under the firm name Of +Bleckley
drown % Co., plaintiffs, ngaiust Caroline
8, jail, Warren Hall, Alfred Hall, Elbert
iall and others Defeudan 10. EEap.aint
70 .JGfstscse afcTiig06e of. iseai Estnfe.
EpYs virtue of an order TO me directed in
I'D the above stated case from JUDGE B. q
Presley, presiding Judge, bearing date 25t1
September, 1879, Il viii selI nt Ai, ,defson q!
H.. s. O. on GELEnAy 2 IN II II OTEfa En-
next, at r;ibbiiii5 auctfdiI, the following de-
scrihed property, to wit: $50 s 4, 81
In the County OF Anderson and State OF
South Carolina, known as a part Of the Il.
i. Sloan tract, containing one hundred and
twenty acres. fI2O. J moro ar less. ON pyatera
of Wilson's Creek, bounded by lands of
Robert alInpspn on the south, T6y lands of
J. z. Tucker on the west, by lands Of iR u.
Hall and J. r. fuckers mill site on tbs
north, except nine and nine -tentls acres of
eaid tract Of land which were conveyed bv
ID. L. Hall and 3. Hall to Robert Simpson
Iy deed dated tho 9th day of january. a.
ID. zs7a 20. ~ izSiI pI SsI I57it-1I
TEnssa up ::iss ::::si,ss i tt,,,;, 1,,,7
chase money TO be paid In cash; and the
other half on credit OF twelve months
with interest from day OF sale, to DO secured
by bond and mortgage on the premises. tile
purchaser having the pfiyil ilege 20 nr,tfcipate
payment. Purchaser to pay extra for pa
pars. a. %. s:sss sgs Z 6 s y
ncf q 1870 II, laAils alla'' i "a sri;4 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Savannah Valley Railroad.

The voters of Anderson Court House will
meet in convention in the Court House on
next Saturday at 9 o'clock, for the purpose
of electing not moro than five nor less than
three persons to represent the town sub
scription in the meeting Of stockholders of
the Savannah Valley Railroad to be hold
at Lowndesyille on the 18th of November.
The voters Of Centerville township will
meet at Hunters Spring; of Varenncs at
Flat Rock; of Hall at Carswell Institute /;
of Savannah at Davis' MIL of the Corner
at Moffattsville, and of Lowndesyille at
Lowndesville on next Saturday at o clock
p. m, for the purpose of selecting not more
than five nor less than three persons to rep
resent their several subscriptions. Wehope
that there will be full meeting at each Of
the places named, and that good, prudent
and practical representatives will be select
ed. There is o great deal involved in the
organization of the Company, and every
voter ought to endeavor to be present for
the purpose of aiding in making the selec-
tiOn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Sandy SprinYa.

All quiet. in this community since the
favor of continuing to hold their annual
camp meetings and making permanent ar
rangenents to preserve good order..... The
Grange held public meeting in their hall
last Saturday. The attendance was small
and the dinner bount;fai. The iaii was
furnished with chairs by one Of its generous
members, which was quite a comfort and
Improvement. t.....Several cases of diphthe-
ria have appeared in our midst Two cases
have been fatal and others serious.... The
cotton is opening very ssst Three gins
are running in this immediate vicinity, and
each receives liberal patronage.....O Our
farmers are making Anderson their market
inis year, with very rev exceptions. q
goodly number of our citizens anticipate
attending the Greenville Fair; but cur
County Fair will be attended by the large
majority. CIyrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

selections from tho popular opera Pinafore,
which were well rendered. Proceeds about
fifty dollars.
Our Texas correspondent, Justice"
whose letter will be found on our first
page, expresses surpri,e that We should
have endorsed the article Of Prof. DuPree,
published in our issue of August % con.
earning the state Of affairs in the Ions Star
State. The only endorsement given tie
article, however, was in the caption, and
had II occurred to us at the time that would
have been taken as an endorsement of his
statements we would not have used that
heading. although it was no more than
many other papers did, as the article was
clipped from one Of our exchanges. We
are glad that our correspondent has replied
20 II, and assure him that we take pleasure
In giving his letter publicity. We do not
desire to do injustice to any section, and our
columns are always open to any one who
may feel aggrieyed at any thing published
In them. We thank Justice for his offer
to furnish matters of interest from his State.
and shall be pleased to receive his commu-
nications.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
music by w. It. Lees, J. il. Haynes, S. N.
WYATT AZ. L. WilIis w " Vickorv Z q

Wyatt, M. L. wills W v y. aynSs, VishoSy, + q. e.
DOuthit. The, President made some we'll
timed remarks. addressed to the ministers,
setting forth reasons why they should be
more interested in ntheadyancemento OF vocal
music. Recess for one hour.
Reassembled and enrolled delegates from
Midway Sunday School. Also received in
vitation to hold the next semi. annual meet
ing at that place.
Lessons in music by s. L. Eskew, g. j.
Dalton, y. @. Wardlaw. Jr.. j. A. Bigby and
L. w. Kay. Recess for ten minutes.
Reassembled and appointed following
Messengers: To Hart County Singing Con-
yention, J. g. Douthit w. r. McLees and
Il. V. Clark; to Convention to convene in
Georgia on Friday before 4th Sunday in
October next, ]. g. Douthit; to Pickens
Hiott, J. L. Haynes. j. A. Mullinix, E. ".
Clark and 8. A. Slaton; Greenville County
Singing Convention, G. G. Johnson, II. nj.
Poor, Is. Il. Johnson, Rev. d. w. Hiott and
n. l.. Latimer; TO Oconee County Singing
CONVENTION, J. L. Haynes, ]. G. Douthit,
Committee appointed to raise funds to
deiTay conventional expenses.
The thanks of the Convention were ten.
dered to the former President and Vice
adjourned to meet Sunday at q. m.
nSnDAf, sept. Zo.-COn7entton met and
with devotional exercises. The morning
session was occupied in lessons in music,
conducted by J. w. Kay, NJ. L. Latimer, W.
Y. vickory 8. J. Dalton, ]. L. Haynes, w.
II; Kay and J: G. Douthft. Adjourned
Reassembled. Bethesda Church was Sc
lected as the place for tho next annual
meeting, and Friday before the 4th Sunday
in September, 1880, as the timo.
Thanks OF the Convention rendered Misses
Matte Eskew, r. J. Douthit, Luna Stone
and emma Eskew for the efficient manner
IN which they performed on the organ, and
TO the citizens Of the community for enter
tainment.
Adjourned to meet, IL semi.annual con-
yention at Midway Church on Saturday be-
fore the End Sunday in May, 1880.
d. w. HIorT, President.
B. L. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
81 Ie..
5iIAIIs Oh sOUTHs CAROLINA,
Ieao tsis gf c5sss:sss Z ,Iss ge1S. sSovaFf. !.

IN the ,EoiSz of f6is,;ss5s FseGs. *. !
Hester jana Han, -. ,,
Ann, Ann y, ~ 5Daetss plaial 10 Ttssioss
q H x virtue Of an ord 10 me 5dITesE Ead I'm
~ ~ his Honor g. g. Pfessiey presiaif,s
Judge, in the above stated case / wis aeIi
&c asy AsInaerson O, HI q. o. on i5AI,EDAY
.iS .N .NsD,,ys@BFR y, heSt, at public nj ton.
the following described propeYtv. no fI,e
=. keal Az Estate OF benjamin T. Rogers, decd,
!, Tract 10. /, or Homestead conta,nina one
hundred and thirty U30) acres. nlope. a oT
ieos. adJointng lands of a. M. Neal. and
Tract No. 2, containing one hundred ana
nIinetyTtygo (I92l acres, moro OF les adi0iTs.:
ing iaIids of VIM Turner, Mrs. Rscfel
Kay, Thomas Crymes, and others. & 8 h
Tract 10. 8, containing one hundraf ma
seventy. three l173) acres, more or Iess. ad-
Joining lands OF L. D. 6tringer, Z. b. Har.
rls and other3. 3 &, 7 y -
Piats Of these several Tracts wiz be ex.
by the pfnta. ~ > ss.A.
sRMs or 6ALE--O Ohe-tllifd cash: the re.
ning two-thirds ON credit Of twelve
i.,onths, with interest from day Of sale
purchasers TO give bond, secured by mort
gage OF premises to secure the unpaid bal.
ahee. RurohaserS TO pay extra for papeTs.
.s4e. w. w. HUMPHREYS,
I. Oct 0, 1870 IA uoA y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16

SETTLED BEYOND A. DouBT.-No ono nree-
tons the fact that more cases of whites.
suppressed and irregular menses and uterine
DISTINCTIONS Of every kind, are being daily
cured by DR.. J. Bradfeld's Female Regula,
tor, than by all other remedies Combined.
where pour in upon the proprietor. The
attention Of prominent medical men is
aroused in behalf of this wonderful COM
pound, and thefmos successful practition-
esrs use it,. II women suffer hereafter it will
be their own fault. AL druggists keep it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-10-16
Racing ut the Rsir.

The following is the programme for racing,
entrance fees. and purses to be offered at the
next Fair:
THURSDAY, ocropEn 23p, 1870.
First Race-One-half mile dash, for oil
ages. Purse, $25. Entran CO fee, s..
Seo0nG Rdce-Hurdle mule race, over six
hurdles. Purse, $40. Entrance, free.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER oath.
Fsrst Race-One mile dash, for all ages.
Purse, $50. Entrance fee, SIS.
Second Rdce-One-half mile dash for all
ages. Purse, $25. Entrance fee, IS.
Third Race-Mule Or aorse waffle or slow
race. Purse, $40. Entrance, free.
II three or more start, the second horse
to save his fee.
Races commence ut Up. m. promptly each