davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29
Before Marriage and After.

Before marriage the young girl
will generally know or have some
idea when the young gentleman
will como to SEQ her; shc takes
great caro- to look neat and pleas
ing, waiting to receive him in a
tastcfully arranged room. And
what of the youth? No matter how
much "out of sorts" Gas he is apt to
to term it) he may feel, he will
dress in his best, look his very best
and start for the homo of his love.
They meet with the clasp of hands
and a pleasant smile, have an
agreeable evenings visit, thcn part
with a kind Goodnight. l do not
say that it is wrong if thoro is true
love in it; but how different it is
from tho home in after years! We
too often miss the sweet face and
pleasing appearance Of the young
girl in tho wife. And the youth,
whose only aim was to please his
lady love, now sccms to have for
gotten all tho little courtcsios and
gentle attentions that arc needed
Just as much in the husband as in
the lover to make home
happy. He finds many
other things to look after,
and uttcrs harsh and thought
loss words. You may SEQ the wife
Of only a few months in a slovcn
dress, hair uncombcd, tho house in
disorder, and nearly time for her
husband to come homo. 1t is no
wonder that he is unhappy, may
try to give little advice some
times. l mako no excuse for her.
She may have plenty to do, and
more than she can accomplish;
still she can if she will always look
neat, and meet him with smile.
Then on tho other hand, the wife
may try hard to keep the sweet
girlish ways Of other days about
her, but the husband will think to
himself, "Now we arc married and
Mary must not expect to be tho
Same as before. I have no time
for love ways,now thcro isso much
resting upon mo as the head oftho
house," He takes no notice Of the
neatly kept rooms, and the nice
dinner just to his taste, and tho
loving wife who always meets him
at tho door with a smile Of wei
como home.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29
South Carolina Railroad.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

= On and after May 18TH 1881, Passenger
Trains will run rs follows until further notice:
GREENVlLLE EXPRESS.
GOING EAST, (DAiLY EXCEPT sUNDAYs.)
Leave Columbia 6 00pm
Arrive Cnndon 45 D M
Arrive Charleston 10 45 pm
GOING WEST, (DAILY EXCEPT suNDAYs)
Leave Charleston G 90 u m
I.cnvo Camden 6 l5nm
Arrive Columbia 10 35 a m
WAY FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY EXCEPT sUEDAYs.)
Leave Columbia *G 80 nj
Arrive Camden - 40 nm
Arrive Augusta 90 pm
Arrive Charleston l55 n m
qolSo WEST (DAILr EXCEPT susDAys.)
Leave Charleston %9 05 II m
Leave Augusta 7 SIS am
Arrive Columbia 80 n m
%Pnssongcrs leaving Columbia or Charleston
on these trains have to change cars at Branch
vile to reach Charleston ut l. .55 p m or Co
lumbia at $50 p M.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS.
GOING EAST DAILY.
Leave Columbia 8 90 D III
Arrive Augusta 7 25 a M
Arrive Charleston 50 am
Loavo Charleston & 10 M
Leave Augusta 7 90 . IN
Arrive Columbia s 20 n m
On Columbia Diraion Nght Eapress Y!o;us
run aaiiy; aH other Trains dt;iy c,ccpt .Sandty.
On augusta Division all Passcnycr Trails
r'tn daHy.
'Siccpinq Cars are attached to Njght Erpress
Iraim$-6cHhs only $sl50 Jctucom CoiumJia,
Charleston and hMgnsta.
On Sot~rslays and Sundays round tyip tickets
are soid to dnd from aH Statous at one fyst class
fare for tie ro,"d Trip. good Ill .Mo"hiy noon to
fchoM Rcgnfar c9c"rSom tickets, goal for ten
DAYS arc $oidat sic cents per miicto and iron, all
sfdiions
Connections made at Colun,bia will Colum6iu G
GfrcnoHc Raiiroad and Lharlotic Coluu,bia tt
augusta Rdiiroaa at Charlotte J,ncf;on Ly iyuit
drriring at Col'uabia at 1895 a M and feoviug Co.
Mm6i" otG.00 pan to and trcm all points on both
roads; at Charleston wih steamers for Nc,o
York on Wednesdays and Saturdays; also scih
steamers for Jacksonville and all paints on 81.
Ioha's Rircr. and with Sarannah and Charleston
RaIroad to ai points Sorth.
Connections made at Ingusta ,e;M tie
Georgia Raifroad and Central Railroad 10 and
rom all points lFtM amd .SouM 1Hrough
ichetS can be pHrchascd to oil points .Soaih amd
Vest by appiYing to
Il. d. DES.i USS URE Agcuf,
COinmdja, S. G.
JOHN B. PECK,
General Superintendent.
d. G. ALLEN, Gen. Pas. md Ticket Agt
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29
w alfalfa Female
College.
SV.AASaAH.E;A, S. G..

NIIiS institution viii open its Fifth Session
1 SEPTEMBER SrII 1881
TERMS:
Collegintc Department, 10 months, $40 90
Academic Department. 10 mouths, 10 90
Primary Department, 10 months, 8 90
Juvenile Department. 10 months, IS 90
Bonrd, Fuel, Light and Room per month, 10 GO
Excellent facilities for studying Music, Wax
Work and Painting.
Send for n Catalogue
D. +. SMELTAEIs, D. D., President
July 81, 1851 3G.,f
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29

asE hN"S'Y'S Gr%aEs. 81 stops, 10 sets
reeds. only 500. Pianos $B25 up. Rare
holiday inducements ready. Write or call on
as1: THX, Washington, n. j.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29

Johnny camo homo from school
very much excited. "What do you
think, pa, 10 Steward, ono Of tho
big boys, had an argument with
teacher about question in gram
marw "What position did 10 takcW
ellis last position was across a
chair with his face down.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-06-29

Columbia and GroonVille railroad
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
CoLuMDIA, s. g., May 18Th, 1882
On and after Friday May l0h,
1882, the Passenger Trains will run as
herewith indicated upon this road and its
branches daily, except Sundays:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Business Law in llniiy Use.


Ii note is lost or stolen it does not
release the maker; he must pay it il
the consideration for which il was given
and the amount can be proven.
Notes bear interest only when 80
stated. .4 r-' i
Principals are responsible for the
acts of their agents.
Each individual in partnership is
responsible for the whole amount of
the debts Of the firm, except in cases of
special partnership. gi ma
Ignorance of the law excuses no one.
An agreement without consideration
is void.
A note made on Sunday is void.
Contracts made on Sunday cannot be
inforced. m
A note by minor is void.
A contract made with lunatic is void
A note obtained by fraud or from
person in state OF intoxication cannot
be collected. Hfe.
1t is fraud to conceal fraud.
Signatures made with lead-pencil
are good in law.
The acts of one partner bind the rest.
" "Valle received " is usually written
ia note, and should be, but is not
necessary. Ii not written it is presumed
by the law or may be supplied by proof.
The maker of en- accommodation
bill or note Zone for which he has re-
ceived no consideration, having lent
his name or credit for the benefit of the
holder, is not bound to the person
accommodated, but is bound to all other
parties, precisely as il there was good
consideration.
No consideration is Sufficient in law il
it be illegal in its nature.
Checks or drafts must be presented
for payment without unreasonable delay
An indorsee hss. a right Of action
against all whose names were on the
bill when he received it.
If the letter containing a protest Of
non-payment be put into the postoffice,
any miscarriage does not affect the
party giving notice.
Notes of protest may be sent either to
the place OF business or residence ofthe
party notified. ra inH.@ fss8d
The holder Of note may giye notico
of protest either to all the previous in
dorsers, or only to one of them in case
of the latter, he must select the last in
dorser, and the last must give notice to
the last before him, and so on. Each
indorser must send notice the same day
or the day following. Neither Sunday
nor legal holiday is to be. counted in
reckoning tho time in which notice is
to be given. la relf.lsl
If two or more persons as partners
are jointly liable on note or bill, due
notice to one Of them is sufficient.
An indorser may prevent his own
liability TO be sued by writing with
out recourse or similar words.
All claims which do not rest upon
seal or judgment must be sued with
in six years from the time when they
arise. -...-g ..is
Part payment of q debt which has
passed the time of statutory limitation
revives the whole debt, and the claim
holds good for another period Of six
years from the date of such partial pay
ment. ...i a ~.
If, when debt is due. the debtor is
out of the State, the "six years" do
not begin to run until he returns. II
he afterward leave the State, the time
forward counts the same as If he re-
NAMED in the State School Jo1raL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Crane Dance.

The following yarn is from the Obi
cago Tribune: A hunter from Mime
sofa describes crane dance seen by
him recently in that State. At a mile
distant from where he and his com
panions stood were seen, on low, sandy
spot of ground, fifteen cranes in row.
There was one which appeared to be the
leader, who strutted MP and down the
line like drum major. First the cen-
ter pair Of cranes would waltz out about
Ave feet from the line. salute each
other, touch their bills, and polka
around to the ends. Then the next
pair would come ont, as did the first,
and repeat the performance with per-
,haps mere skill and grace. Some ap-
pearsd very awkward, and were ap-
parently beginners, while others were
graceful In their movements. After
Watching them an hour or so, the foui
hunters went toward them with the in.
tention, of getting near enough for 9
shot, but the jewellers became rightened.
and flew away. The hunters say they
never laughed SO heartily as they did
over this remarkable performance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

sUvneH DIRECTORY.


MIDDLRBURr.
suxux-Meeting in the Court uouse, n oss lev NJ NJ
,,iSnr~~ nastor Sabbath services at ~ 'So u. N.
saN In. n; Sunday school AZ ~ T.. II. Ai"'
,: suS - - Ytrrsday evening at O'CLOCK
sTSS..ss.oasionoECornsr Pleasant anu MALLS Main ~; =;
,,ev n, Speze, pastor. sunday seIw,oeI n;ns a,
r..E ~. and 1900 Pm. Thursday eVch'hs
Srayer meeting At wv. =. pov N n Mead
vSksAfS-North Pleasantst. nev, n. :. .s,3
,.ster, sunday services ~ or ~ - neetinS nj
10 IN. thursday evening prayGr nSV5 az AZ -
S.S~S-Ef GsepAsa's Chi-ch-Main,s'' tsex; 70
svS Villey. rector Sunday scnool ~ AZ
sSrdHv seryices at 10 AZ AN. and ;o9 Pm;
pn.~s TotAoJSc-Weybr rev. Lu;
~fssnsv restoY. Sunday services, alternate oau,
: .ths !: Hirh Mass at 10 100 AM; Nespers anu
: ,rediction ut Q 80 Pm.
HAgT M1DDLEBURY.
asxA.a-- pastor. sunday sorV'ces
at9:OsPA
a~ps,e-Rey. David Y. Estes, pasvoi' IunIthiy Sytiy
.ar,3ces Al IO: IS An. and 7:O0 IN: Meehiy
Sssvsr 2ees ~ on Thursday evening at 7;0o.
Ssxedja-Rev. n. A. Wickers pastor: SmnIny ravcyy
oryiccs q 90 and 90 Pm. Weekiy praS0'
rieetina o. rhursday evening ~ Nv; r,sber.
octor. sunday services at ~ 40 An "u
Friday evening at w. Yroh.m Sunday
Hlssios Chapel-Dr. II. A.: ingnam' WaaLiy
s,ryices at l0:lS An ana T:Vo f.A'
Srayer meeting ON Thursday evening; naator.
s,arvicea. every Sabbath; High MASS AZ iV'o'
-: Vespers and benediction at ~ r;A, s,or
~for~re0at;onal-Rev. George 70. Hal, Passr PRW.nr
a,ndsv ssryices at 10 :45 AN. and 10 Pm. 90
prayer meeting on THURSDAY evening ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
The Value Of Scraps.

Few people appreciate the value Of
little and apparently Insignificant
things, In some foreign countries the
litter Of domestic animals is carefully
collected and sold to farmers. Not
few people make living gathering fer
tilizers in this way. In the shops OF
jewellers and others where articles are
Manufactured OF gold and silver great
care is taken to prevent the waste OF
the precious metals. Every particle OF
fling, scraping or grinding is preserved
for the assayer. The wheels upon
which gold and silver have been pol
ished, when worn out, are burnt, and
the fire develops particles Of the pro-
cious metals which could not be seen
by the naked eye. Even the sweep
ings, after great care has been taken to
pick up every bit Of metal that may
have fallen on the floor, are preserved,
and In New York city sell for $40 bar
rel. It is calculated that when jew
eler's shop floor is to be renewed, the
dirt accumulated in the crevices will
more than pay the cost 1of the new
floor. .0t .l.s ..i
It is said that the receipts from the
1Ao " sAo "
Is used by farmers as ieed iof nogs ana
0tner st0ok' consti.ut1 iarge P@rs =,
tne pronts' and II ,nis ie,use couIa
mol DC SOLO some mnis woula De com %
peiied 10 stop OF ne run AZ loss. Inc
paper trimmings OF Q large printing
ONCE nKe Inc harPers OF tne APpietons
are worm tnousanas OF douais = year.
Aumpefmen nave Ionnd uses ior peaiiy
every part OF .. uee, ano sc.aP: .nA'
lew years ago aecumuiased 20 iapioiya
TO DO o source OF inconvenience ana
consequently expense. are now sold ior
good price and are In greas oemsnd:
Tnere are IN nearly e.ery pnucn Oh
business ,scrsRs o. various Iinos teas.
II cafetouy ooilecteo, eouid ns soio ~
= Pecuniafy savsn@ge, pus tn,s :: par
Mcuiariy 30 IN tns tobacco Desiness.
Inc saiue OF tne Iooacc2 scaaps ~ Mo!e
nignly appfeciated IN HufoPe tnsn IN
America, Dut even mere IN sne MANU-,
iacture OF cigars Veiy nt'ie 10 alioweo
70 go 10 waste. iopacco costs 700
much TO Dc wasted py the manuiac-
turer.
Inc stems ana iios OF Tobacco Ieaves'
which are re!ecteo py tne cigafmAHsr, Hs
are lsold 70 farmers ior manure tne a
cuttings anu oda scraps are senS 70 sne
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
Telling Each Others Faults.

The Boston Post tells OF West End
husband and wife who agreed TO sit
down and have quiet chat. Each
sgreed that people are blind 10 their
own faults; so they made an agreement
that each should be perfectly frank,
and in friendly way tell the other
his or her fanlts so they could help
each other 10 correct those faults and
approach perfection. II was their duty
to help each other 10 attain that state.
30 theg began, and In less than ten
minutes the neighbors began TO take
an interest in the transaction, and stood
around and cheered to see the husband
come flying down the front steps hatless.
with his coat torn. bis hair disheveled.
and he making despsrAte sfforts 70 keep
out Of reach Of . pair Of tongs In his
wtfe's hands. II always works Just that
way.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

ways lived with us, and who, IL seems,
wished TO marry me, not, OF course" he
said quickly, "that she loved me, but
merely to secure the title and position.
Well, to make q long story short, she
bribed the postmistress at the village
to give her your letters, so that / never
heard word from you, or about you,
till, at last, in despair, came over, be-
fore l intended, to solve the mystery
-" at fIl af.lr
"Came overT said Lizzie, family,
and guiltily, conscious how she had
misjudged him. Q. s.'-'-.' H ..si.'a
"To be sure" repeated Ross Dever-
eaux. frankly. 4"Ahi little skeptic,
you doubted me, did your -. of1 -
"Indeed. indeed" began Lizzie.
But he stopped her with kiss.
",Then it was" he went on, that 1
heard for the first time Of your fathers
death. But no one could give me any
information Of your whereabouts, / did
not know your relations in New York,
but I found out their names, though it
was some time, and one was ct New
port and another at Saratoga, and q
third at Virginia Springs. Before I
could do anything came the news OF my
fathers sudden death, and o summons
home, for I am, you know, his heir Us
to both the titles and estates. When I
had been at Devereaux hall for week
or 80 the postmistress came up, tremb-
ling and penitent, for was now Sir
Ross, and she had discovered by this
time that my cousin was not TO be Lady
Devereaux. Then the vile plot was
revealed. Darling, ever since have
been wild to discover you. ! hurried
up my business and left England at
once. But for long time I was foiled.
Your city cousins, on whom I had re-
lied, could not tell me where you had
gone. All they knew, and they told it
with evident confusion, was that your
mothers father had sent for you, and
that he lived In this State, and in this
part Of II. 30 l have visited every
square mile OF this and four other coun-
ties, and only lighted on. Dossy by
accident, to-day. ] didn't even know
your grandfather's name"
There was much more to tell, details
with which we will not tire the reader,
eager questions and as eager replies.
Lizzie could hardly credit her happiness.
Dossy danced around, shouting in glee.
II you ever visit England, and should
ever go in the neighborhood Of Dever.
eaux hall, you will hear everybody
talking of the beautiful Lady Dever.
eaux whom Sir Ross brought home
from America. Should you see hei
you Will recognize, Is We did, in the
gracious matron the MilleTs grand.
daughter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

6u-Duy nuu 4V-NAOAE0We
Ifthere comes some joy to me,
Would you have me stay,
With that joy to sweeten life9
"Yes. Heart, stay to-day"
woll, then. II 1 have dream
or some coming sorrow,
Shall wait to feel Its fear.2
"That will do tomorrow"
Ifunto some loving heart
I've dcbt to pay2
"Ahi that is might debt;
Pay 1t, Heart, to-day"
II I'm forced from bitter wrongs
Cruel words to borrow2
"Then, dear Heart, there is no haste;
Keep them till tomorrow.
"Duty, Kindness and Success
Lose by allow delay;
Duty hath double right
When IL claims to-day;
Kindness dies II IL must walt;
Success will not stay
Unto them comes no tomorrow
II they lose to-day.
"But for Debt and Doubt and Anger,
But for useless Sorrow, ~
Better you should wait day;
Keep them for tomorrow.
And as every days to-day,
You may patience borrow,
Thus forever TO put off
Such q bad tomorrow"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06
The Meunonitcs.

The Russian Mennonites, in Manito-
ba, British America, says clergyman,
intend keeping to themselves, and have
no intention Of marrying or giving in
marriage with the children of the land.
At first some OF the girls went out to
service, bat one having got married the
order went forth that all the others
were to return home at once, which was
done. As race they are thrifty and
industrious, but their neighbors say
that the women do most OF the work.
An open ditch about a mile IL length,
beautifully dug. and with the turf neat
ly banked up on each side, was said TO
be all women's work. Large numbers
OF women were also to be seen In the
fields.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

You will be disappointed II you use
cheap Plasters, Liniments, Pads or Eieo-
trical Magnetic toys. .,....., ...f.-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-01-06

When other remedies faii got Benz
sons Capoine Plaster. az .At 4s.-i
Smyrna times., 1882-11-29
A Progressive Embellishments.

Mcssrs. J. T. TYgert & Co, are Civ
ing evidence year by year of continued
development in business, which as =
local enterprise, must be Il source of
satisfaction to our community. Their
original building has been added to
from time to time as the enlargement
of the business demanded. until now to
pass through it is like walking through
mazy lahyrinths. But it is apparently
hy no means finished. Still more room
is needle |, and the workmcn are now
engaged in the erection ut the west
end, an addition of llO by 80 feet two
story, and of very heavy timber. The
upper story is constructed bridge style.
and presents Il single room or hall lJU
/ by 80 feet, without Il post or pillar in it.
The firm are about finishing up the
Fall trade in phosphate, having some
! shipments YET to get of to the South,
mainly for Florida, to be used in orange
culture, for which they have an in
crcasing demand. They sold this year
in phosphate and material, something
over il 600 tons, Il gain of about l, ,O0l
tons over last year.
The transportation line has also dom,
Il thrifty business throughout the sea
son. The steamer d. J.. IgGer' ha,
made tri-werkly trips between thi,
port and Philadelphia, except durin.
the peach season, when daily trips wrr,
made. The peaches carried amounted
to 125,S06 baskets The frcights sine,
of other articles, such as the country
produces. has been larger than former
| ly, enough 50 to suggest the feasibility
of Il daily line
The firm is anxious to commence 4
daily line and so will. as soon Il,
trade develops to that point. 1t vii
be vcntured on in any event. shoulc
there bea peach crop the coming season
There would he no difficulty in this i
our community had now, or would de
vrlOp more local manufacturers. y,
town south of New Castle, with on
cheap water and convenient rairoat
facilities presents such ilattcring oppur
tunitics as Smyrna.
There is one we can afford to spec
tally designate because of the grcu
advantages it would have in labor
material and market facilities. We re
fer to paper mill. An industrial es
tablishment of this kind could be ruI
with less expense than elsewhere
while at the same time it would he fcl
in our general trade and be an ilnpor
tant item to our transportation lines.
Smyrna times., 1882-11-29

PERsoNAt.-Rev. J. ID. Rigg and
wife left this morning for Port Deposit,
Md, whittier he goes to unite Il young
couple in marriage, the contracting
parties being Miss Jennie Mcclellan,
daughter of John NJ. Mcclellan, Esq,
! of that place, and Harry A. Neshit, Ol
Milton, Pa. Rev. r. Z. Martindale and
/ wife have also gone 10 the same place,
/ MIR. NJ. assisting in the marriage cerc-
mOny.
Charles f. Benson. son Of Joseph b.
: BcnsOn, who has been residing in Ohio
! for the past five years, has returned
] with his wife and will spend his Winter
months here.
Miss Lena Whitley, of Frederick,
daughter of DR. Whitley. is visiting DR..
Hirons.
/ DIN Hough. of Easton, is = home" to
spend the month of December, intend
ing TO start 81 new business for himself
carriage manufacturing. the first Of
the year in that place.
W. V. L. S0igman, editor Of the
star Of the Cope. Cape May, came to-day
to eat his Thanksgiving turkey with j.
ID. Evans. He is accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Isaac Taylor, for several years past
in charge of the Western Union Trlc-
graph lines. as constructor, has made
an engagement with the Pcnnsy syivanIa
Railrod Company for the same pur-
pose and has moved from this town To
Wilmington.
Mrs. Dr. Dcrickson of Berlin, Md, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. \. Gun
Minis.
UNCLE TONS CABIN.-The play oI
Uncle Toms Cahin." thuugh il has
been heard time and time again, by
both good and bad companies. is greet
ed still with the same interest as Whcl
first dramatizrd nearly thirty years ago
This was fully attcsted on Thursday
evening last. Abbry's Double Nam
moth Company was billed for an Ell
tcrtainmcut here, ON that evening, int
+ though the pcOps" were familiar will
the severe criticisms of the W WilnIin%t0l
papers on its presentation lIy his com
. panv, vet the Hall was filled IL lis ut
: most capacity. many uf ;f.e .nldicnr'
appreciates. ;Lu .Jdd,.r- ~ the hiStrlOn
= ic art. 1t fell short. as they knew
. would. Ut the dramatic interest that aC
& lIlIdbltNl IL StSl lAli StlN II
, plianccS as Il large city house afford,
5 but that certain want in their natur,
: in dramitizcd litr--thc stirring Of tn
} emotions, the sympathy for the wcaI
: and applause for the brave, the graliii
;. cation of tine ry''. &c.--WCrc mtt, an
- to ~ cyt"Dt 'h"y were not disal
i pointed The hammer Of dispOsing {
h the seats by the management, Whoe
n object seemed to he 20 get all the moi
+ ey they could, was asstron2ly CONDEMNED
i All showmrn care more for the none
than they do for anything else, III!
= this company especially SO. The plan
l. tation scenes were wretchrd present;
tions, but several Of the lcadng cht"a'
trrs good. and the three hours play. u
}, the whole. considering the har,lshil~
/ travel and nightly changes of place
e was as good as might be expected. I'll
l. company, after making Il tour of Il
= Southern States will 90 10 Califurn
n and thence to Australia.