davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
General Jack and his Army.

He was IA poor, little general, ~
| ing fla; Oh the nuiSery floor, hi>
face all stained with powder, will
tears, and his eyes red and swollen
He had been beaten, terribly beat
en- in battle. Who was Ihr enemy
4 fiightiul Russian, with a mus
tache AS big as whiSk broom y
Turk in IL irz and Il silk sash stuck
iull OF dreadful knives ! An la.
dian with his belt OllIamented with
scaIps Oh, no! General Jack 5
enemy was rise than all these,
The Russian and the Tu; K can only
hurt the body, but Jacks enemy
hurts the soul and spOils ii SO that
the angels cannot love it.
The truth Is, Jack had been hav-
ing terrible tussle with General
lii Temper and Colonel Obstiilacy,
and 1T last Commodore Crying had
come upon the scene, aud alIOseth
er they had quite finished him.
He lay there Sobbing and wiping
his eyes with his little Centennial
pocket handkerchief. Suddenly the
door opened and somebody, tall,
and slender, and dressed III white,
came softly in. 1t was very
sweet somebody, and she smiled in
the little boys face and nissed him
on the forehead.
"Wliat has become of your army,
General Jack - she whispered.
"Oh mamma, ! forgot about it,"
"And you didn't muster General
Love and Colonel Perseverance and
Captain GOodnature, and have
them ON the ground ready to meet
tue enemy "
"No, mamma, gness you need
not call me General jack any more.
No USE trNin' To be a soldier
$50 you are going to be IA de-
Serter-that dreadful character
that you despise 80 mnch. Sup
pose papa had deserted when be
went with his regiment To Vicks-
burgi How sorry and ashamed
his little son would have been all
his life. And how sad papa will feel
if | write to HIM that Grneral Jack
has deserted his colUrs. and that
the enemy bas put him into prisonF
al havel'tany colors said Jack,
his eyes Frightening, "nOr any
houluer-strapS."
"You must win them. The first
time that YOU bring Your army of
the battlefield in good trder, and
leave Ill Temper and LaZzinrsS and
all those naughty fellows groanlng
With their wounds. | will make you
some shoul,ler-straps, and work yon
a silk flag with embroidered stars
1--WE will let them mean States
Of mind, innocence, goodness, kind. !
ness, care Tor others, perseverance,,
industry"
.That will be beautiful" saId
General Jack, putting his arms
around his mothers neck. Z" don't
believe want TO secede from thoSe
States. But you'll have TO help
light"
all be secretary of war;" said
mamma, aud secretary of the trea
,ury, too. aud keep YOU in supplies"
So General Jack began again To
light the battle OF life With new
courage. And am glad To tell
-ou that he won his shoulder straps
,efore bong. After that he organ
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
4 ii Il 9 o U II Il s
REGULAR TERMS,
CIRCUIT COURT-sEvESrH DISTRICT
JAMES s. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS s. FORD, District Attorney.

In the county Of Lauderdae on The see.
ond Monday of February and August, and
continue eighteen days.
In the county of Kemper, on the first
Monday of March and September, and
continue twelve days.
In the county of Clarke, on the third
Monday of March and September, and
continue twelve days
In the county of Wayne, on the first
Monday of April and October, and con
tinu- six days.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday of April and October, aud con-
time six days
In the county of Jackson on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday Of April
and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Harrison on the third
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on the first
Monday after the fourth Monday Of April
and October, and continue twelve days
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in April and October, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county Of Perry on the third
Mon lay Of April and October, and cou-
tinue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
On te Enough Married.

An incident OF crossing the
plains in early days; was told by -
clever lady at the breakfast tabiC
one morning in Frisco. A Dutch
man and wife Travelled west aud
arrived at Salt Lake. where they
nalted for ii few weeks. The Nor.
mons got around the old Dntchman
and coaXe.l him to ipin their faith.
The good DntchHan broke the mat.
ter to his better half. limiting 10 her
thar the M0rmonS told him he had
better "siay, se lie among dem,
aud take some more vi,es.' "How
many wives You tink YOU want ~
asked Kalhrina. The Dutchmau
thought 4" five more wunid make a
hait dozen already" wllrreupon the
old wife got down her bodice and
slipped from it what he Dutchman
called the "prrstboarl, vich vas
made from Wisconsin hickory, was
very Tough" and She laid the hick.
ory fierce and fast upon the old
man, who shufflrd out Of tire wag.
on and fell in ditch. The old man
got up said his stomach vas very
cold. but his back vas warm" His
wife cried ont: "How may wives
you want now. old tool = But the
Dutchman felt and expressed that
one was enough.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Good Suggestions for Girls.

The time has passed when wo.
man must be pale, delicate, to be
interesting - when She must be
totally ignorant OF all practical
knowledge To be called refined and
high h-brcd--when size must know
nothing Of the current political
news of the day, oi ne called mas.
culine aud strong minded. 1t is
not ii sign of high oilth or refine.
mrnt 10 be sickly and ignorant.
Those who affect anything of the
kind are behind the timrs. and
shake and air themselves, mentally
physically, or drop under he firm
strides OF Cotnniol sense ideas, and
brcrushed 10 utter iISigniiicance.
In these days an active, OSy faced
girl, with brain quick aud clear,
warm, light heart, ii temper quickly
heated at intend insult or injury,
aud just us Squick to forgive; whose
feet can run as fast lis her tongue,
and put her ont Ut breath; who is
not afraid of treckles. 0r To breathe
the pure air of heaven, uifrestrain.
ed by the dr wa curtains ot d close
carriage, and, above aiiI who can
speak her mind aud give her Gpin.
ion on important topics whicu in-
tcrest intelligent people--is the
true girl who VIII make ii good wo.
man. Even tops aud dau,ties, who
strongly oppose wonIans rights,
like woman who cam trlk well,
even if is she not handson e.--St.
Louis Times.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
ike 20 Ifelv peopte.

A wolna'fi' Was Walking along tile
street one windy day; when tlie
rain began to come down. Shs
had an umbrella, but her lrands
were tull OF parcels. and II vas dff.
ticult for her to raise il IN the wind.
Let me-, ma'am; let me, please"
said bright-tacei little boy, tax.
ing the umbrella IN his hauds. Tue
astonishpd woman looked Or With
salts action, while he managed to
raise the umbrella. Ylien taking
out oneot those fttr- handy strings
which boys carry, he tied all the
parcels snugly into one bundle, and
politely handed it back ~ lfer.
"Tnank YOU very m1lch," she
said. " rou are very polite to do
So much for II stranger"
"Oh. it is no trouole, na'am," he
said, with ii smile :" 1 like to help
people"
Both went their ways with Il hap
per feeling in the heart, Tor such
little deeds of kIndress are like
fragrant roses biossomins along
the path OF life
We al! have our chances day by
day, and shall one day be asked
how We Improved them. Almost
amy one likrsto be helped in any diff.
ticnlty. Are We All astOntl of helping
others over the hard places 1t we
take the golden rule FOR our gudc,
We shall not only make a great
many people glad that they have
ever known MS, but we shall our.
s2,ves be glad iu beart,-Cailds
World,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Not the Spirit of the Divine Master.

Said his honor. in police court,
addressing a couple of sharp
touguet Irishwomen who had been
for ten minutes dinning quarrel
into his ear:
Mrs. Flannigan, you two had
better kiss and make friends"
Plat Is il kiss Mrs. Mulhow-
ney, We say ! Faix, I'd hape
rather kiss her ould man, an his
breath amt swate aither, on ac-
connt nv the phusky be drinks, an
the backey be shmokes.'
As for Mrs. MuIhowney, she said
she'd " blissed ght rather kiss
the ouvl Ill pig, the cray thure carrin'
the ring in the ind of his snoot !"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Cure for Blind >taggers.
Natchcz Democrat.

Natchcz Democrat.
That destructive malady stag
gers" is prevailing to IA cousiIrra
Die extent among the cattle in tlIi,
vicinity. We give below u IN, thoii
of treatment which is highly re-.
commented by one of our most
practical citizens. We think the
treatment would he found success.
full;
Put the animal in a warm, dry
place, alone, letting it have a good
bed. Give the following dose three
times Il dav, to-wlt One htaping
teaSpoonfnl of carbonate of Soda,
one ditto Of pulverizrd birthstone
and one tablespoonful of salt in Il
bucket OF wheatbran, with one
quart OF cornmeal added-wrt with
warm water, hut non enough to
make Slop;" give abundance Of
good hay and plenty OF water; (ir
frequently happens that the "Stag-
gers" is accused of kiling cattle,
when starvation is what's the mat.
ter). If the trembling continues
after the second or third day, give
Il pill OF aSsalRtioa us large as II
hazelnut twice ii day in addition To
the above; no cutting and bleed
lng required. Asa prrvtntiv give
one traSpoonfui of soda aud little
sulphur with il little salt, daily. to
cattle, when the weather is wet;
omit the sulphur when the stock is
without shelter.
The abo T. is "A simple but sure
cure as has been demonstrated rr.
Deatrlly,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Dr.. h. Z. Cnse,
puystCtAN ASb SURGEON,

\ N,,iss permanently heated at Ocean
spflhgs Oilers his professional services to
tb. people ot :.ur town and surrounding
ps.ntry. Thirty years extensive expert
ep0s IL the valley of the Mississippi and
in the oity of New Orleans, enables him
to offer his professional experience NJ con.
.uitluc physician 10 the meInhers of the
:fase4n,ty who arc practieing ~ the towns
along the coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
pROFESSIONAL.
Ben Lane FOsey,
LAWYER,
Bay 81. Losis, Hancock County, Aiss

Will attend regularly the courts in Han
.aok Harrison and Jackson counties, and
Iii attend all calls from any Of these
,.unties at any time.
BIAS had twenty-five years ex-
r.rience iu general practice OF law in
al the courts. :,
Special attention to collections, and to.
III, securing and enforcement of dou .tful
and bad debts, by new and original
methods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

When a mule's ear begins TO ex.
change approving mods in accord.
ance with the Vibrations Of his tail,
il is time for the inhabitants in the
iinrneniatr Vicinity TO move away
from there, without trying to be
sty lish about il i her.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

a mpml~r OF fashionable mp
town congregation called at a
music store and inquired: Have
YOU the notes of a piece called the
sSOng of Solomon =" adding:
:. Our pastor referred 10 it yps;er-
day morning AZ AN exquisite gem,
and my wife would like to learn to
play it.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

a g. rnan telling the story 0t hIs
campaigns, gives the following in
terrsting item: " La this battle We
host the brave Capt. Schultz. a
cannon ball took on his head. His
fast words were bury me on the
spot where | fell ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Dr. w. ID. Bragg,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ia permanently located at Moss Point,
Miss, and will practice in the town aud
country.
OJaoe Ut c. 8, Stewards Drag Store.
Onre Hours from 7 to 9 an, aud to 9
p.m,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

How many BARRIERS wash their
hands between shavesi and how
many shylocks wash their coosci.
snces aftrr sbsviDGf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

The people who are fond OF 'alf
and 'alf bourbon, porter aud lager
even sometimes become attached
to the sheriff's 'ales.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
Dr. A. r. Chanplin

pa, returned to BILOXI, and resumed
th. practice of his profession;
OSce for the present at Shady Grove
Hatel, Room No. ).
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

Uniting a broken match is like
eemeniing broken piece of
queensware it will always be
weak in the joint.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

"Give me liberty or give me
death" as the chicken said to the
hoy ~ho was wringing it's peck.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10

My dark Iorboding has ended
in a blacS r'alty," as the woman
said whose daughter married col
ored i-orter.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-01-10
RoDERICK SEAL. II. BLOOMFIELD
Seal A. Bloom II eld,

ATTORNEYS * CoUNSELLORs At LAW,
Scranton, Miss.
VIII practice in all the Courts Of Jack
MIL county, Mississippi. Each partner will
soutinue to practice III his individual Ca
r.rity In all the Courts of the Seventh
.IuJictal District.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
Notice.,


OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OR
angeburg County, Orangeburg &. H..
Aprii 3o, lST9.-ln accordance with an
Act emitted "An Act to further provide
Tor the assessment of real estate for the
purposes OftaxatiOn," approved Decem-
per 4,alS7S, notice is hereby given that
the following taxpayers have been ap-
pointed as assessors In their respective
townships for the year 1879:
Amelia. Col. a.. D. Goodwin, T.. j, =,
Buyckc and w. II. Reeves.
.'Branchyille.-John p. Berry, Phillip
Falrey and Il. II. McAlhaney.
o. Cav Caw.-A. w. Wolfe, p. M. Hous-
er and Isaac Rcdnlan.
Cow Castle.-Joshua Huff, G.. j. Field
er and l.. p. Collier.
and Andrew Myers,
Elizabetll.--Joseph Knotts, Jno. North
and 0. b. Riley. sa. llI ;
Goodbys: Thomas Collier, S. r. Dan
tzler and w. II. Keller.
Goodland.-J. p. Martin, J. G.. Fam
ming and E. iArgoe.
HeDron.-B. Livingston, Dempsey
jones and DIR. r.. J. Pou.
li6crty.-J. j. Salley, II. 3. Bonnet
and Jacob Pearson.
Lyons.-R. Ii. Zimmerman, j. w.
Summers and j. w. Sellers. 4.
,Middle.-Samuel Fairey, DR.. w. S.
Burton and David Inabinet.
New Hope.-Dr. o. N. Bowman, Jas.
Stokes and Warren Fnirey.
Oralige.-Davld Fersner, c. w. Gull
Ter and w. N. Scovill.
Pine Grove.-W. w. Oliver, DR.. r.. X,
Keller and John Watt.
Pooplar.-J. d. Prickett, w. j. Book
hardt and II. p. Evans.
ProVidence-P. Z. Shuier, Sam. Hut
to and Wade Evans. -
Rocky Groye.-J. D. Knots, Wilkes
Sawyer and Isham YOn.
Union-J. NJ. Cope, N. NJ. Salley aud
Il. McMichacl.
Gances,-Jos. Norris. L. J. Avinger
and Augustus Flood.
Willow.--Howcll Easterlin, L. D. Fo-
gle, j. w, Martin.
Llon.-Dr. j. q. Holman, Louis Smoak
and Benjamin Barton. !, '-S'
D. r. BARTON,
May lG-3t Auditor o. c.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16

rather thant purchase the same articSl
clio from a home merchant alta very
small advacc Of price. Others will
go to a distant CITY for carpenter
when just as ssliillfnl workman could
he procured *iu Orangcburg. The
same holds good in the case of the
professions. We think it is high
time that the old addagc, ga prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country and among his own kin
dred," should be exploded. Such a
policy not oniysa want Of enconr.
agemcnt but direct opposition TO
home enterprises; and it is no won
der that our people SO constantly
| complain of hald times and no bust.
| ness when they have SO little conf
dencc in their neighbors as to send
thousands Of dollars abroad to en-.
/ rich those in no manner identified
with tLem.' EI"f Ayt
The RESOURCES Of Qrangcburg com.
pare favorable with those of any
other county and far excel some that
are in advance of her to-day. The
soil lis rs varied and fertile rs that o.
any section ofthe State and adapted tc
every variety Of crop. The climate
is rs healthful and the seasons are as
regular in their rccurrancc as an,
4portion of the globe. Our water
courses are numerous, affording 6
power for machinery second to few
localities in the country. Our pcopl,
are intelligent, Industrious and thrift
ty as those of any other section. In
deed We know of no spot where F:
man can make living easier nnt
better than in Orangeburg County
and where Il permanent prosperit,
may be builtup more surely if effort.
are properly dircc AS proof O
This assertion we have but to stat,
tue results Of farm labor and til,
amount Of business done in our tow
and lhe extent 10 which it may b,
increased under favorable circum
stances.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
May 1G-3t
Notice.

OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR, OR.
angeburg County, April 30, 1S79.-In nc.
cortlance with an Act entitled IAN AcI
to require the County Auditors to attend
ut certain places for the assessment OF
taxes notice is hereby given tina; will
be ut the following named places at the
times mentioned. During the balance
OF the time allowed by law for the as.
sessment of property will be in nv Of
flee at Orangeburg:
Amelia.-Lewisvillc, 9th June.
Amelia.-Fort hlotte, 7th June.
Observation-Disclosures, 4th and 9th
June. -
Cav Caw.-Zicgler's, 9th and 2sth
June.
Cow Castle Connor's Store: 9th and
10th June. .;a.
Goodby's.-Jas. F. Ways Store, 18th
and 18th June.
Lyons.-Washinston Seminary, 25th
and 2Gth June,
Middle.-J. NJ. Ayers, 1lth and 18th
June. ,iJ
New Hope.-Rowcsvllle, I'd and Sd
June. t&
Pine Grove -Fogles, a3d and gath
June.
Poplar.-I. v. Bardn's Store, goth
and 2lst June. ..
Proyidence.--David Buls's Mill, 10th
and 18th June.
Vances.-Wm. AvinSer's, 18th and
10th June.
Edisto.-Cedar Grove, 10Th and 17lh
July. ta4..u ..
Elizabeth. KNOTS Mill, goth June
and 1st July.
Gocdland.-Richard Glcaton's Store,
18th and 9Th July.
Ilebron.-Col. Danl. Livingston Mill,
I'd and 3d July. '@
Ltberty.-Dr. Jones Mill. 9th and 10th
July
Orange.-C. H., 18th and 10th July.
Union.-Easterling's Mill, lIth and
18th July. ..,a fGRl&t
Willow.-Martin's Mill, 7th and sth
July. .I'
Lion.-J. D. Smoak's Mill. 10th and
iIh July. D. r. BARTON,
May ~ . County Auditor,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
Mna.ried.

,,OnAtlie evening of the sth instant, at
tho residence OF the Brides father, by
Rev. j. B. Platt, DR.. j. T.. SHERIDAN, of
Lodges, 5. O., to Miss MAMIE f., young
est dnushter OF Mr.. Ihos. Collier, of Or
angeburg County, SIC. -
On the evening of the 1st instant, at
the residence of the Brides father, by
Rev. w. r.. Parler, Mr. l.. N. Shingler
to MISS Texas M. Parler, all Of Orange
burg County, IS. q. -, lf.,,ti =
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
Veto No. 2.

1t will be remembered that the
Army Apr opriation bill, with sec
tion attached to prohibit the use of
armed troops on the day of election,
was vetoed by President Hayes with
out assigning any legitimate reason
other than his individual will, which
was shaped in whole by his political
task masters, the Republican leaders.
10 avoid the certain consequences of
this unreasonable opposition on the
part of the Executive to the best in :
tercst Of the people, the Democratic
members Of Congress determined to
separate the measures and offer him
y bill entitled an ''Act to prohibit
military interference at elections" in
no way Objectionable or opposed to
the very principle he professed him
self to entertain. At the bidding of
his political dictators he returned this
bill TO Congress on Monday last with
his veto attached. The reasons given
are puerile in the extreme, and shows
what q weak minded man fraud and
corruption may select to preside over
The government Of great nation.
No one, either North or South,
whose Judgment is not biased by
prcjudices or sectional hate, can
doubt that the monstrous wrong, per
petrated through the election laws in
allowing the use of troops at the polls,
against the rights Of the States aid
OF every individual citizen of this
broad country was intended at the
beginning to operate only at the
South. Any ether design openly as
serted or tacitly implied would have
met opposition by the entire nation
AZ Democracy and could never have
been passed. The architects of this
huge monstrosity built better than
they proposed for very nearly every
Democratic State has felt to its sor.
row he working Of these laws during
the last four years. 1t is well that
such has been the case, for to-day
finds the Democrats Of every section
of the country firmly united and only
because of n common suffering. The
North criee as loudly for the repeal
Of these laws rs the South, which
would never have been the case had
not the severest suffering made them
kind.
These military officials, including
supervisors and marshals are clothed
oy these laws with power which
strike at the very roots of individual
tights. They alone judge the ncccs-
'ity for action, and, by the convcn-
ent PERJURY of pliablo Radical, may
srrcst and imprison, as was the case
n the late election cases, innocent
citizens, and a: Will heap upon them
he sevcrcst penalties without being
brought to an account. No TYRANNY
II the past ever concoctcd more
Jewish machine than the election
avs, passed by n Republican Con
'rcss. Mr.. Hayes knows this; be-
ldes, he knows that if ever this en- ;
,ine for rascality be taken out of the
ands Of the Republican party its
members might as we'll disbapd and |
i've up oil hopes of political control
n America. This is the secret un-
erlying the recent veto. 1t is power :
Or the Republicans and freedom for ,
he people. Will the Democrats weld {
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
POStOflicC Hours.

Open from lalf.past to 10 o'clock A..
A., and from half-past a. Nj. to 4 p.
M -,'
Columbia mail closes Mt 10 A, NJ. and
The Charleston mail at hulEpast PM.
O1 Tuesdays and Fridays a mali for
telderVllle, Vanccs Ferry and Holly Hill
closes ut halfpast 7 "A. n. -
:: On Fridays a mail for Knott's Mills.
aTitt's Mills and Rishes' Store closes Mt
half-past 2n', NJ.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-05-16
GRAND CONCERT
In aid Of the Episcopal Church, to be
given at the Court House on Friday
Evening, May 23.
PRO G r A NINE.

N~eJ ~O'
PROGRAM ME-.
PART I.
!. Overture, Poet and Peasant, Sup
pi., BY the Orchestra
2 Ballad, Mrs. Knowlton.
8. Trovatore, Violin and Piano, Mr.
and Miss. Jacobson.
4. I would that my love, Duo, Miss
Lena Jetfords and Mr.. II. Kohn.
5. Fantasia, La 'Sonambula, Piano
Solo, Mrs. II. Kohn.
6. Duo, Ballad, Mrs. Knowlton and
Dr.. Tabcr.
7. Reading, General Izlar.
8. Ballad, Fannie and Gussie Knowl,
ton.
Intermission Of half an hour, du-
ring which Ice Cream and other re-
freshments will be served. During
the Intermisson selections by the
Orangeburg Quintctte Club.
PART II.
|. Overture, Stradella, Flotow,
BY the Orchestra.
2. Duo, Ballad, Mrs. Knowlton and
DR.. Tabcr.
3. Violin Trio, w, J.. DeTreville Jr.,
II, Kohn, Julius jacobson.
4. Bird Song, Mrs. Knowlton.
8. Qua:tctte, Nessrs. Fowles, La
Roche, Wannamaker and Kohn.
6. Recitation, Prof. Lawrence.
z. Vocal selections from the popular
bnrlesquo opera, II, NJ. S. Pima
fore. sa