davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
chiHs aa< fever.

U-xssn go Cszz=s ~ MEs
H~D SO rs s. . -r1r EN Z k1ss s~f Ba< -
11as mssvA ayrsp - CEizs So g~~-v SO Ass~
spzza q . sr~ Na e~-Na~G rw . ksss $3.50 1~1
rax sslaaaAs =~sSu~ 80 zzzJ Zayr &s~sss -
~ fszGy a. = .-T~s ssAN re ~nzss sEA&scl
IkxAsy r.czzsseS = - AZ ssrrryrx
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

PRIV gsssr. fss=- - - EsySa fF9
r~- a.-g ERss m~f g. ESE Gssasoars fs1fss
Elias syswp - Frss 49, tEss 80 EHsz@rs&
a. - ~F . - 49, ~nerg 4 hEfs 49, fEEn1 -
q - srY Ezsa lgsarrE - - 50 - - ssazs sa
~ uss gzis Szs cs~z1s G@xz~-a "a a9~r SeSs
b. STs = u<x %kAz BIN
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

The Emperor William is expected
in Metz on the oath 81 September. His
Majesty Will there review the troops If
the Sixteenth Division. which. during the
imperial maneuvers, will form the garri-
son of the town.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
80, sore Ihroas .,e lssa fever.

Gts-ruH DIR Gosssf. Va
Ye-- sa~- Haze rzeS YrH fsatss nt~~s sygsD
- - tzaf Sc s~sF@ sd wsA - - NtEr-f -
Hsss re0f u - #re Efgzf 80 49, - Egnz B~v~g.
sna r<r~T Gas- q e fsL a. q 49, sErrsstf- rss@g
sa ss1@e& ~ i fA&kkI q
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
Rsne1y for Liver esssgsiss.


sFnaczsg. 0es@ fozss. N<A. Acrz z
H~-rhF=N 1zzf~T $50 Fsav fs<tss eis~1
0,rsD - issF IaZSe&E sd 1sTrs-e EsE Ees1f
sz MX& EiLA xsAk
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

-Buttoned boots are worn only on
the street or for the promenade. Fancy
eolored kid slippers and sandals are
worn with elegant evening or dinner
toilets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
Wnr,rI> STANDING oog>. L

WnTArIN STANDING CORN tHd"r
the proper conditions, seeding among
the standing corn J. one oi the best and
most profitable. ~ II i one nf the most
reasonable and logical method of oh
tanning 4 fIll wheat crop In The black
soil there i no better rotation than corn
after wheat, or ri,. r,ys3. crop after
crop. time ont If mind. ~ uu some IF
the irrigated Lands Of The south Il
Europe. where the one hn> succeeded
the other for centuries. The first pillow
in9 for thu. corn answer L. the carlN
summer falluw. The cultlNatiu ut the
crop. the subsequent %~uTfJ"" stirring.
and thu seeding Of the "rlin in ~,pi.u-
Der. by means If a dnuhlc-~h"N"l. or u
three or tiyc-fput lrill. yer, nearly
amounts Ia the same thing - the sur
face cultivation and narrowing bcfor,
seeding. and narrowing and rolling AZ
t-rwart. In short. il. Il curn-iicld WAS
we'll plnWrd aud th" crop Well aud care
fully cultivated. 81" ~ to have Il >trun".
upright growth. the condition "f the soil
in that field in September j. Just what it
should ir for wheat. AMI the average
outcome nf such crops j%u>liiic> III" state
m"nt. Unfortunately, the average corn
field i apt To- l." - poorly plnwcd, and
- badly cultivated. that weeds nutgrow
the crop. and when, after stormy sum
mcr~. the growth uf corn becomes tan
"lcd and partially laid. it j. quit" ont If
the question Ia SOW wheat in such = way
- To- insure u reasonable prospect of
success. ! have neglected io mention
that the stalks being left in the field AT
ter hu>king afford more nr less pr"icc-
ton Ia the wheat in winter. but they
also offer an asylum Ia the chinch bugs.
and. one wear with another. | should
prefer To- have tn" corn cut up and shock
cd IN the field. and then hauled eff dur
in% the cold w"Hthcr.-B. r.. m '0Hairy
T'nrc0i1N.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

wsgEx11a Es1xG4za CszxF 49,. "a 20 tfTk
Dr. ST. pEx1asf aaE4 y@r sErNx ~
n DEe q yEr s.4i.s Hte~a strsS.
49, l& G-es - q II f4aHtV - F~sw -
va ( ID 50 t&Z1J- StS s41
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
S,ss sss gsfissis Nss5csss.

n-rasra Tsasaxsf Fs@rsF IA 80 iETa
r~Tr Hs--Tass x 70 rutfE ~ - hssH z- 80
BaaIa. Bt.ot sFsog - v@@ -
Ns raasHfff q AEE tna 80 - - H2ef t&=s 49,
Live n~Tbtnrs - 49, aa%f. 49, fA~ssfsssJ fsazs
u<.a = = ~ nsssksss 81 "a . FsHN - . e6s s3
ss1Abss ~aSzgsas- = = EshAAn
49, fAdafn HTEEss
Ms iaasgNfA HEsaAs.
h AgNEa.
EAEtIfa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
CAErn r PA.rrKns-ver1 man ~

'Ahf rf Ia~Ii kf~---NSFf NitHN IA~-
tur.> lu N" av-f. especial. u-w and
thlul seeded uur-. i--,'m- usr~-7f,v u
i1;c iva I'd" >umm,r with weeds tHs' h4F,
found q iusiEm-ut. cor are i.f' Pcs Stock
lhrt an mot oull un-l-h'ly hgi 4 allow
81 10 remain they continually r'~r-l the
land. When 'hr-r occur. 70 move. Bat
ter = rraprr. .hou.l h' nan over 'hr
land before 'hrN become ful hard. and
ia" " hole taken If when dlr,i anil burn
~. Weeds arr Especially found vu,rr
the land has been -,s,i-l O., tmaih, and
clover, the on'f pa~'ur- We ar -rrrN 10
SAY IN many part Il The Wet. The
reason # thi. probably J. that lhr iicli,
are seeded fnT moving aud Subsequent
IL u-,l f"r pasture. Mann ftTmrl- are
gradually getting permanent pasture.
thickll seeded with q variety # -ra-~.-
Now i tn. time for seeding 20 40 lut
rcd clover. and Thu l'.Wm" -hru,d h-
used >Varin"ly in pasture. 10 the
Young pasture j. lightly mui.lri Tho
fir, winter either Al thu time IT -,Wiu.
or immediately after II frr-l,, up 80
much hytt"C Tor the grst--, and n ,ut
over the first season FOR htN. anil tiUu
pa>,Ur.l during the lat" summer and
fall with colts, %oaly", and >!,"'p. the
Aoil I'LL then bec"m, -, firm a, Ia bear
heavier stock Irdiri. fdrya,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25
TtRN Tories.

Iiowf>. FoE WHAT Rural. Jr
~ay-. IN ma interesting usze- "a ihe 'h8.
EaEo T~-hHEs. thai ju thr s4sit eu,t-sA-
tis'a e al Hss o,gntnrs. til -@l Sc ars
plps..i dep 4. tn. fsrru ~rsss "Ai~r.
"a. pbov s-- ,ip~u d~T~r. ani fs~
wh~si-rup grow. fstr.r With sash sur
c.~-imx yeaT. 'arfg! ausi deserving
- h.at-gr4w"r.. Whs have hAi atsuy 49,
ge.~~ And fsw fsilun-. hass n's~r"i
tho fat. AMI now. instead e vt-f-
Iug . deep. fushly i-~i uu abs q Co "rv
"a beat. they aipPi tbs oPl-i" G-,uH'i
Intended fr . cr,p # wia'sr sheai
should I= pluw~i a.. ~-In az hl'. 20
!; cat. wh~-l'-'uhbir. or NAL 10.
pIgs .hau!d M; d. uIn vgvs four snrh--
IA depth snd 81" -,il .huali h i.r gl
r,ush state until -rTminaisa. 0r,-i
~,zi- max" < nsr->-try fg hsrrfp b..
n" o~f'-uSr til guuri d, haru'~-i
and m" 'h,-.r the -ul b. VasA-i. :h-
NOR. certainty D., there % t-. s --i
crop A. = general thing. vr us' 90
thu blowing until later 30 ih. -f~a
bat u'a l. the proper i. V, apa.l
urge ihi. upon Al. lho- whu intend a.
srow a cr,p Of thi- ceral next s-sT.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-25

that would otherwise fall int" mine?
Ihc>c questions seemed Ia provide their
own answers.
Al 1 O'Clock i'm the afternoon another
message came from Wayte. autographed
from a railroad station. and saving that
he would arrive in the evening. | read
IL Ia Alice. She was too weak to exhibit
any feeling. Vet she might have lived a
day or two longer on the drug that | was
~iVin" her in frequent doses. | started
toward the table on which the medicine
stood. intending Il give her some: hut
stopped short. turned on my heel. and
went out of the room. That was where
| began Ia be murdcrou>. if | am indeed
4 murderer.
sat an hour alone in my office. and
tried Ia decide the question thai | am
now referring Ia my readers. Was il a
crime 70 let Alice die Il little >oonerth than
she would if | continued my efforts Ia
prolong her life IL the utmost? The
right answer then seemed Ia be No"
| returned 10 the death chamber. and
saw that already the lack of Stimulant
had made 4 change for the worse in nv
patient. stood he>itant by the table.
with my hand close In the medicine.
VIII she last much longer?" nv
mother asked.
Not two hours, | think" was my re-
ply.
did not quit the room again, for
was not cowarlly. As | have said, | had
at that time N feeling of criminality. 1t
seemed clear to me-and | ~ write il
now As a fact and not As an argument
that l was not bound in justice TO do
what would be of no benefit to Alice. but
would assist a bad mans scheme and
prevent me from securing a competence
in my declining years.
Left with the small remnant of her
unaided strength. Alice was diving. 1t
was not too late 10 administer what
would probably delay her death until
the morrow: but of my very irresolu-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
thought it the better plan to refer the matter

thought it the better plan to refer the matter
to committee to investigate and report
Mr.. Hanauer stated that he understood
that it would. He added that Colonel Kel-
lar, OF the Arelanche, started to Washing
ton last week on this matter, and he thought
that Colonel Kellar should be instructed to
see Postmaster General Key on the subject,
and prevent any disturbance as to our mail
contractsof the local packet trade. He moved
that Colonel Kellar be made a committee of
one to see Postmaster General Key and ar
range the matter.
Mr. Goodwin stated that our congressman,
Colonel Casey Young, was in favor of the fast
mali line, and was doing ali he could to have
it established.
The motion to authorize Colonel A. J. Kel-
lar, of the Avalanche, who was now in
Washington City, to interview Postmaster
General Key, and have the matter settled in
favor of our local packets, was concurred in
by the dozen gentlemen present.
MAIL LINES AND APPROPRIATIONS.
Mr.. Hanauer offered the following resolu-
tons, which were adopted:
Resosged, That the postmaster-general be asked to
extend the mail line now running to Jack sonport,
Arkansas. twice week, to Batesyille, Arkansas.
ReS0tyed, That we request our senators and repre-
SentatlveS In congress to make appropriation of
thirty thousand dollars for the purpose of prov
Ing the channel of White river from BatesvilIe to
Jacksonport, In the State of Arkansas.
On motion, the meeting adjourned sine die
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

iNvALIDs requiring a stmulant made from
pure grain and free from fusil-oil should pur-
chase Green Brier.
For reliable repairs on all kinds Of sewing
machines unreasonable rates, go to J. B.
Aldrich, No. 254 Second street.
SLAGER & GoLDBAUM, the tailors, invite
the public to call and examine their spring
patterns and their extreme low prices.
CALL at 262 Second street for Wilson sew
ing machines and repairs.
R. j. DONOVAN d CO., Agents
IT Is economy to use Crescent baking pow
der. 1t is of superior strength. Try it. For
sale by B. NJ sTRArToN q co.
STOREKEEPRRs, dwelling house and hotel.
Any one that want fine and cheap awnings,
tarpaulins and splice ope, should cali at J.
Dargento, No. 178 Main street
For Howe, Singer, White. Wilson,
Wheeler & Wilson, Victor and Domestic
Iewiu 2 machines, at $40 TO $50, go to ]. B.
Aldrich, No. 254 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
sENTENCED no DEATH.
Joseph Benstein Sentenced by Judge
Ray, of the Criminal Court, TO be
Hanged, ON Friday, June 9Th,
for the Crime of Rape.

Yesterday, at the criminal court, Joseph
Bernstein, who some time since was, by q
jury of his peers, convicted of the crime of
committing a rape upon the person of little
girl aged fifteen years, named Annie Regain,
on the twenty. second Of May, 1873, on Pop
lar street, in this city, had his motion for 2
new trial overruled, and was sentenced to be
hanged on Friday, the sixth of June next.
In the case his counsel took an appeal to the
supreme court. Judge Ray, In passing sem
tence on the prisoner yesterday, spoke as fol-
lows:
THE SENTENCE.
YOU Joseph BenstIne, have been convicted by
a Jury of yCuF eountrymen of the crime Of rape
upon the person of Miss Annie Regain, the punish
ment for which is death by hanging. have you any
thing further to than has already been said by
counsel why the sentence of the law should not
be pronounced by the court7 81 have nothing more
to say; / submit my case to my attorneys" Nothing
solemn sentence of the law under said conviction.
The Judgment of the then that you be taken
by the sheriff to the jail from whence you came, and
there remain until Friday the sixth day OF June, In
the year of our Lord 1879, and that between the
hours of ten O'Clock In the forenoon and two o'clock
sheriff to the place of execution TO be prepared by
the sheriff, and then and there hanged by the Deck
By said sheriff. until you are dead, and may God
have mercy on your soul.
During the delivery an impressive silence
pervaded the courtroom, and at the conclu-
sion of the sentence the prisoner was sum-
moned by the deputy sheriffs to the county
Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. FRED KRAMER. ex-mayor of Little
Rock, Arkansas, Is in the city.
Mr.. J. A. COOLIDGE, OF Lagrange was IL
Memphis yesterday. He has many friend.
here.
Mr.. JOHN A. COOLIDGE and lady, of La.
grange, Tennessee, are IN the city for few
days sojourn.
Mr.. E. B. GoRToN, the Associated Press
agent at Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city on q
visit OF pleasure and business.
CAPTAIN BOB COBB, civil engineer, for
merry of tins city, but now of Little Rock,
Arkansas, was In town yesterday.
Mr.. H. T. Stock, of Toledo, Ohio, and the
inventor of a railroad steam shovel and
wrecking machine, is IN the city en- route for
Little Rock, Arkansas.
VISITORS registered at the cotton exchange
yesterday were F. L. Copp. New Orleans; G.
Hunt, Wittsburg; Jacob Greenwood, Sardis;
h. G. Thomas, Brownsville.
DRs. ROGERS, Thornton, Purnen and
Wise, aud ". S. Pritchett, Esq, of Mem
phis, and DR.. Roseborough, of Como, Missis-
slppi, left last night for Nashville, to attend
the meeting of the medical association.
DR.. h. W. PUBKELL requests US to an
nounce to his friends that DIR. S. P Green.
No. 227 Main street, will answer his calls
during his temporary absence at the meeting
OF the State medical association at Nashville.
TRACY, on yesterday, received an order
from parties in Newport, Kentucky, for we'd
ding invitations, the like of which were
never before turned out in Memphis. We
congratulate Mr.. Tracy on the deserved repu-
tation which his exquisite printing and de-
signs have achieved, not only in the south
L.-t throughout me Country.
MRS. DIR. L. D. RING, of Clarkyille. Ten
nessee, desires TO know the whereabouts of
her dauplter-Il-l law Mrs Gao~Ca d PIN,
who. when last heard from, was resident
of New Orleans and had two children
Willie and Rietor. The lady, Mrs. George
L. Ring, has had left her a sum of money by
her aunt, Mrs. DR.. Maxey, of Davidson coun-
ty, Tennessee, of which sum of money GEN
eral Samuel r. Anderson, of Clarksville, is
executor.
AMONG the indications of implicit faith in
the future of Memphis we call attention to
the increase of commercial firms. Our adj
verhslng columns announce the new cotton
and commission house of Jacobs & Booker,
both well. known business men in this COM
munIty. Mr.. Jacobs Is of the late firm of
+ ader, Jacobs q Co., and gave his entire at
tenaon to the cotton department of the late
hrm. MIR. Booker was for a number of wears
identified with the old firm of Elv. Harvey &
Richardson, and for the past two wears has
been one OF the fixtures in the house of Fa-
der, Jacobs q Co. The new firm will also
have the benefit of the services of the old and
rellable cotton salesman J. E. Clarkson, of
ong experience and undoubted capacity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
Miss BaiIey's Experience.

0.
Miss Bailey writes: 81 hare derived
much benefit from Benson's capeine porous
plasters, and can fully indorse all the good
qualities claimed for them. They, indeed,
give relief and comfort quickly, and are so
far superior to other porous plasters that they
can be worn several times, and, when taken
off, leave no sores or coldness, which is often
experienced from other plasters. I have
been afflicted for years with rheumatism in
my joints and a stiffness or weakness in the
small of my back. have worn the capcine
plaster only a short time, but already feel
better than have for years"
1T rs so comforting and pleasant" says
another lady, when you are suffering with a
heavy cough to apply Benson capcine
plaster to your chest. It creates soothing
warmth, and affords grateful relief When
troubled with rheumatism, kidney disease,
sciatiea, lumbago, or any local ache or pain
Ask your druggist for Benson capcine porous
plaster. Price, % cents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
WHOLESALE BUYERS

MILLINERY, STRAW GOODS,
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats.
Flowers. Feathers, Etc.
Oar complete stock is now open to the
trade, and buyers in the market would do
well to compare styles, prices, assortment,
etc. We are prepared to quote eastern job
bers' prices and offer liberal discounts to
cash buyers.
KREMER, HERZOG & CO.,
Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbeis
$50 and 265 Main street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01

The finest assortment OF the latest i'm
proved builders goods ever brought TO this
city. Call and see their stock of bronze and
silver-plated goods; also, patent burglar
proof sash lock, the oniy one ever invented
that is strictly burglar-proof; Balley's iron
and wood planes, Disston saws, Maydole
hammers, expansive bits, patent braces, Jen-
nings's bits, and full line OF every kind of
tools, at Stout & Co.'S, 358 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
Important Real Estate Sale.

To-day, at noon, at the corner of Madison
and Main streets, the Davenport homestead,
fronting one hundred and fifty feet on Main
street, one hundred and seventy.fve feet on
Linden street, and one hundred and fifty feet
on Mulberry street, will be offered at public
sale. 1t is the most desirable lot for building
purposes in the city. Mrs. Davenport once
refused fifty thousand dollars for il
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01

Cash buyers who do not want to pay for
the risk of those who buy on credit, would
do well to call on Menken Brothers, who
offer goods for cash much cheaper than any
credit house in the southwest. Since last
Friday they have opened three hundred
packages and have now a large and fresh
stock to select from. Before buying, see
their stock -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01

How MANY pets Of tne household sicken
and are carried to an early grave with spasms,
fits, cramps, etc, which prove only too late
the result Of worms. Parents should never
be without 'Dr. c. M'Lane's celebrated YER
mltuge' in their houses, as prepared by Elem
nag brothers, Pittsburg, and above all, see
those NAMED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
CIRCULAR LETTER.
Hon. D. N. Kew. Postmaster- lianeraI

DEAR SIR-We, your petitioners, weuld
respectfully represent that we live on the line
of the Memphis and Friars Point river mail
route $1,000, and it gives US pleasure to state
that the mails on this route are being carried
to our entire satisfaction. We make this
statement to you now because we see it pub
lished IN the newspapers that line has lately
6een let by you from st. Louis to New Or
leans, to be carried by boats built specially
Tor the mails, three trips WEEK, and we find
the impression growing among the people
that you have mlsconstrued the petitions of
the people asking SIX mails d week to mean
SIX through mails on through BOATS. and we
fear you may be Influenced to increase the
through mails at the sacrifice of the local
river mails; therefore we, your humble nett
toners, respectfully ask that yoa do NOT in
crease the through mails to more than tine
three trips per week already let, and not to
disturb the local mails along the river It is
to these latter facilities that we look for sup-
plies, for labor, for stock, and to take awav
our crop after We have raised it. In fact. we
would respectfully state that the aceommo-
datIons to US of regular local nacket lin.
that can combine facilities fer orr business
with our mails at the same time. is far yTear
er than through fast mail composed of little
boats specially for the mails EXPRESS nackaues
and few passengers. We do not object to
the three through mails, though we do think
those three mails on large, splendid nsssen-
ger and freight steamers would give more
satisfaction and greater facilities to the busi-
ness and planting community along the whole !
line Of the river than would the small boats
But, be that as you deem best, we earnestly i
sntreat you not to interfere with the local |
lines now in Oper ttion between st. J,ouis and /
New Orleans, and we will ever prav. etc.
Mr.. Hanauer made speech EXPLAINING its /
objects, viz: that this east mail Ii1e' vonld /
10 away with all the local mail lines or ab- |
orb them. This would do away with our
ocal boats, that receive some one hundred
lnd elgnty thousand dollars for mail con-
racts, which revenue is necessary To keeo |
be local boats in the trade. All thew asked
vas to not disturb this local mail srranoe-
nent, and thus protect the boats in the Local
rade and enable them to run as usual
Mr. Goodwin wanted to know if the estab-
shment OF the fast mail line would disturb
ne mall business OF the local packets. He
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
OTHER PARTIES COMING IN.

After the presentation of the above agreed case
application was made by Messrs. Randolph Carroll
and Sneed attorneys to intervene in the Interest OF
other parties who desire to come in and have them
selves m ade parties and in order further to present
the matter before the court In all its legal bearng
and aspects to have the record state the additional
matter OF the appointment of Latham By Judge
Baxter as receiver; that he is proceeding to j.
lect taxes etc. and to set forth the Federal courts
ready madei This, Major Merlwether strenuousy
reSstS not conestng their right to come Into court
by proper proceeding. but only denies their right
10 come In under the agreed case and set up new
matter. At the hour the court adjourned It was
t2city agreed to have agreed state of facts pre
pared so as to avoid all difficulties, which will be
presented to the court this morning so that all par
ties In interest may have hearing before The chan
eellor and In the supreme court
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
From Prof. A. Jackson, Laval Univer-
SitY. Ouahao.

have used a good deal of Colden's Lie
big's liquid extract of beef and tonic invig-
orator IN my private practice, and can recon-
mend 1t as extremely useful in cases of de-
preston, debility and weak digestion requir-
ing strengthening nourishment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Emerson,s Ministries.

Thursday evening next, Emerson's min
strel troupe will commence an engagement at
the Theater of three nights and matinee.
Billy Emerson is host within himself in the
burnt-cork business. The troupe is composed
of a number of fine Artists, among whom are
the famous big four, Smith, Waldron, Nor
ton and Martin, who constitute quartette
of vocalists unequsled. The programmes pre-
sented by the Eme son troupe are new and
entertaining. The sale of reserved seats will
commence tomorrow at ten O'Clock
REEDS gilt-edee tonic stimulates the di-
gestive organs and adds tone and strength to
the stomach