davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24

SocIABIL1TY.-Sociabil is the best cor
rective of that serious and prolonged absorp-
tion in business or thought, or cares which
is so detrimental to many of our busy peo-
pie. The rest taken in solitude, after the
working hours are over, permits the mind
still to pursue one beaten track. The easy
chair and blazing fire may be tempting to
the weary toiler, but they do not force his
thoughts into other channels or compel him
to lay aside the train of ideas that has for
long hours been working in his brain. So
ciety, on the contrary, forbids such unwhole-
some indulgence, She insists upon total
change of mind and manner during her
short reign. She calls for vivacity, variety,
imagination-if possible, wit and humor, or
at least, cheerful interest in that of others.
She banishes the accustomed seriousness of
mind, the brooding over familiar topics,
even the earnestness of strong emotion. For
a short time all these are forced to give way
to the lighter play of fancy, the excitement
of popular interests, and the development
of sympathy with others upon unfamiliar
and varied subjects. Thus the mind is re-
freshed and invigorated, unused faculties
are brought into exercise, and the lost bal
ance restored by a gentle compulsion that
no one dares to resist.-Lady's Journal:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24

Rg~ When you meet with great and un-
expected offers Of friendship, receive them
respectfully, but with moderate degree of
caution; endeavor to discover if they flow
from warm heart and silly head, or from
a designing hard and cold heart; knavery
and folly are often hardly to be distin-
guished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24
Seletted gaetrg*
TODAY.

TODAY.
Don't tell me of tomorrow
Give me the boy who'll say,
That, when good deed s to be done,
'sLet's do the deed to-day"
We may all command the present,
If we act and never wait;
But repentance is the phantom
Of past that comes too late.
Don't tell me of tomorrow
There is much to do to-day
That can never be accomplished
II we throw the hours away.
Every moment has its duty;
Who the future can foreteH?
Then why put off till tomorrow
What to-day can do as well?
b Don't tell me of tomorrow;
If we look upon the past,
How much we have left to do
We cannot do at last.
To-day! it is the only time
For all on this frail earth; .
It takes an age to form life,
A moment gives it birth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24

sE A gentleman who has just returned
from Washington Territory was asked how
he liked the country. "Well, sir, every
bunch of willows is a mighty forest, every
frog pond sylvan lake, every waterfall a
second Minneapolis, every ridge of rocks a
gold mine, every town county seat, and
every man liar"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24
TO BE CONTINUED.

A BLIND MANS GREE MUsIC."-I often
put my ear against the trunk of sapling
for the pleasure Of listening TO music that
is beyond description beautiful and last
summer, when was in the country, L
learned to tell an oak from maple, pine
from a hickory, and so on, by the music of
each, for each has its own peculiar melody
and pulsation. could almost write book
on the subject now but I mean to take an
other summer to it if / should live so long.
The white pine has a low, soft swelling,
continuous pulse, which, though monoto-
nous, of course, when listened to for more
than a few moments, possesses cadence
and rhythm such as practiced elocutionist
gives. The oak, on the other hand, has an
abrupt, peculiar, explosive note, of very
short pulsation, while the maple gives a
smooth, slow, sonorous movement, the wave
of which is as long as that of the pine, but
has less swell, and is less distinctly separa..
ted from it's predecessor and successor. On
1 could lecture an hour on the music of trees,
and never tell you half of the beautiful
things they have revealed to me.-Ne1o
York .Siua.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24

INDECIsIoN.-Therei is such thing in the
conduct of life as too much caution. One
man will spend long time considering
better for him to take, and will at last take
neither; another man will quickly decide,
upon one course of immediate action, and
having completed that task, will attack and
finish second, while the blood of the less
positive fellow is stagnating in cautious in
activity. 1t is not always an easy thing to
draw the line between due considering and
undue considering before action; but when
one sees that his lack of swift decision is
about to close all opportunities of action
against him he has reason to feel that his
immediate duty is decision rather than de-
liberation, for it is much better to. do the
lesser of two things than to do nothing at
all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-04-24

|. HOOKER ON THE SOUTHERN SOLDIER
That was very handsome tribute that Maj
General Joseph Hooker paid to the southern
soldiers. He gave his testimony under oath
before the congressional committee on the
conduct of the war. Here are the words he
said.
"Our artillery had always been superior
to that of the rebels, as was also our intan-
try except in discipline and that for rea-
sons not necessary to mention never did
equal Lees army. With a rank and file
vastly inferior to our own Intellectually and
physically, that army had by discipline
alone, acquired a character for steadinesS
and efficiency unsurpassed, in my Judgment,
in ancient or modern times. We have not
been able to rival it,"
There are those who will perhaps not
agree with General Hooker as to the basis
of this remarkable steadiness and efficien-
cy Of our southern soldiers, which he thought
the federal troops had not been able to rival,
but still "fghting Joe Hooker's' supreme
testimony that our men had shown an eff
cheney never surpassed in ancient or mod
ern times, stands for all time as the estimate
of brave and capable judge and critic.
He may not be correct as to the cause of the
fact, but the fact as testified to by him re-
mains established by that strongest ofproof-
the favorable evidence of hostile witness.
1t will create some questions whether
vastly physically and Intellectually inferior
soldier could be more steady and efficient
than the vastly physically and Intellectually
superior fighter. We do not try to reconcile
General Hooker's logic. We merely accept
his facts.-Aayusta Chronicle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
A Terrible Rehnke.

An old nlan whom age had made
HELPLESS aud decrepit was obliged TO
depend entirely for his subsistence
AMI care npon his sons family
While taking his food biz band trem-
bled SO that he often spilled it upon
the table cloth, and lis son had him
take his meals out Of an parthen dish
in the corner. The dish fell out Of
his trembling hands and was brOk-
en-. which So vexed bis son and his
wife that they bought him a wooden
dish tor his future use.
The next day the little grandson
was discovered at work with chisel
and hammer upon 4 log Of wood.
What ii the world are you doing
there, my son." said the father.
The little fellow did not want to
tell, and his mother asked, "What
are you doing there, my son? Tell
me at oncel'
"Oh," said he, Pm making lit
tie trough, like the one piggie eats
out Of"
"What are you going to do with
the pig-trough, my son -
"Why, MOTHER said the little
boy, "I'm making it for you and pa
to eat out of when Pm mani"
1t was a lesson in time to the faith
er and mother,an grandfather after
this had a place at the table, and
was treated as one of the family land
lot like a worn out brute.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
A Fan That Was Free To All
Baltimore America u

1t was.nothing but a plain palm
leaf fan. 1t occupied whole bench
by itself in a grove not far from the
entrance of Druid Hill Park. 1t had
lonesome look, as if longing to be
swung through the hot summer air.
Presently portly gentleman, with
his vest unbuttoned his necktie dis
arranged, his hat set back and his
mouth well open, tripped up the
path. He stretched his arms, wiped
off the perspiration, and seeing the
bench, made for it and sat down.
He grabbed the fan and swooped it
in the air. Right away he gave a
tremendous sneeze; repeated it; re-
peated it again; repeated it twice
more, and thrice more again. Then
lie gazed at the fan, dropped it,,
scowled at his hands, and with
steady stride made for the pump,
muttering curses with each breath.
Next came a sleekly dressed swell.
He was tanning with his hat. He
saw the fan.
"Lucky, by Jove ~ he said, as he
sat down on the bench.
He grabbed the palm leaf. He
dropped it. He sneezed. He looked
at his hand and straightway made
for the pump.
The park was now becoming full
of people. \ portly young lady in
white, attached to slim young man
in brown, meandered up the path.
"Oh, amt we fortunate 7" she
said. Here's shady bench-and,
Just look, there's big fan. too"
They sat down. She picked up
the fan and shook it in her face. A
look of sorrow came into her eyes
and a sneeZe into her nose. The
young man in brown snatched it.
He also dropped It, Then the two
showed each other their hands.
They took out their handkerchiefs
and began wiping. Presently they
left the seat. Then two small boys
cIept from behind near clump of
trees they GRIM portentously.
They saw the fan. One of them
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
She Asked Too Much.

As they were leaning over the gate
he whispered to her that their mar
ried life would be one long honey
moon. He hoped to die If he would
ever do or say anything to cause her
a moment of unhappiness.
"We'll live in a cottage ?" asked
she.
"Yes."
"With a lawn in front 2"
YES, a nice lawn"
And we'll play croquet 2"
~ -e-s.n
And you'll let me beat you every
time p
He was silent. His breast heaved
and he clutched the gate with an
iron grip.
"Go hence-you do not love me u
she screamed at him. II know you
would move your ball and lie about
going through the arches Good
night forever |"
He looked after her until the front
door slammed, and then he turned
away with the remark
at was narrow escape for me
Thank heaven that the tie is brok
Ell ~
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
JOB PRINTING
DONE AT THE
L.yDEPE.y.DErE
STEAM
JOE Roo.Us
NO So QUEEN ST.
Opposite B. j o Express


Every description of Plain and
Colored Printing, done in the very
BEST STYLE of workmanship, and
at prices that defy competition,
when weight of paper and charac
ter of work is taken into consider
alton
We make speciality of all kinds
of FANCY and coLoRED PRINTING.
We have a chromatic press, which
prints from one to six colors at
one impression-the only press OF
the kind in this end of the State.
We have all the facilities of
steam power, fast presses, large
fonts of new types, borders, etc,
experienced workmen, and with
large stocks of paper, bought from
the manufacturers, always on hand,
we can and do defy all competition
in JOB PRINTING, both as to the
manner of execution and price
Call and get samples, and when
you ask for prices, name weight
and quality of paper you wish.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02


Goods
sold We believe
following and
| neiph
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Mirage.

Hot lie,the sun beneath the weary feet,
The skies are dazzling downward
through the heat,
NO breath OF wind to stir the heavy air.
No tleck of cloud to break the cruel
glare
OF the fierce sunshine, as the Keeling
brain .
Strives to force on the failing strength,
in vain.
Nay, for across desert-stretch it lies,
Cleaning and cool beneath the mock
ing skies,
The sparkling lake--almost the fever
Can see its ripples through the silvery
Almost the straining ear can hear the
plash,
AS its light wavelets on the pebbles
dash.
One desperate effort more, and then to
lave
Parched lips and burning forehead in
the wave;
One desperate effort more, and at the
brink
In agony Of thankfulness to sink
Where the great palm-trees by the wa
ter stand,
And their cool shadows rest III II TIE
sand,
Poor wretch the treacheroas vision
lures him on
Till, faith, and hope, and strength, and
courage gone,
He falls and perishes, and leaves to life,
This lesson-are We for the present
strife,
on no sweet future build a futile faith
DO for each hour thy best. So armed
for Death
-AU the Year around.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02
Man.


small potatoes and few in the hill.
He riseth up to-day and flour
isheth like ragweed, and to-mor-
row or the day after the under
taker has him in his ice box.
He goeth forth in the morning
warbling like a lark, is knocked
out in one round and two seconds.
In the midst of life he is in debt,
and the tax collector pursuith him
wherever he goeth.
The banister of life is full of
splinters, and he slideth down it
with considerable rapidity.
He walketh forth in the bright
sunlight to absorb ozone, and
meeteth the bank teller with a
sight draft for 1857.
He cometh home at eventide and
meeteth the wheelbarrow in his
path, and the wheelbarrow riseth
up and smiteth him to the earth,
and falleth upon him and runneth
one of its legs into his ear.
In the gentle springtime he put
teth on his Summer clothes, and a
blizzard striketh him far away
from home, and filleth him with
woe and rheumatism.
He layeth up riches in the bank,
and the president speculateth in
margins and then goeth to Canada
for his health.
In Autumn he putteth on his
Winter trousers, and wasp that
abideth in them filleth him full of
intense excitement.
He starteth down cellar with an
oleander, and goeth first hastily,
and the oleander cometh after him
and stitch upon him.
He stitch up all night to get
the returns from Ohio, and in the
end learneth that the other fellows
have carried it.
He buyeth watch dog, and
when he cometh home late from
the lodge the watch dog treeth
him and stitch beneath him until
rosy morn.
He goeth to the horse trot and
betteth his money ON the brown
mare, and the bay gelding with a
blaze face winneth.
He married a red headed heir
ess with a wart on her nose, and
the next day her paternal ancestor
| goeth under, with few assets and
great liabilities, and cometh home
to live with his beloved son-in-law.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

1, accomplishes it's object so quick
ly and so satisfactorily that its prais-
es are in the mouth of every mother.
We refer to DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup,
the remedy for children's diseases.
Sold for % cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

took it by the top aud moved off !.
billy" said heto his companion,
.'we'll git some more lasses ZEN red
pepper Zen try her agin."
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-08-02

DATENTS. - Anderson & Smith,
i Solicitors of q. S. and Foreign Pat
ents No. 700 Seventh street, cor G. opp.
US Patent Office, Washington, D. g..
Correspondence solicited. No charge for
advice No fee charged unless patent is
allowed. References. Lewis johnson Il
Co, Sabkers, and Postmaster, Washing
ton, D. G. Pamphlets Of Instructions
free.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
NOTICE!
At Auction-yaluables Real Estat

At Auction Valuables Real Estate
At the front door of the Court Honss, in Cairo,
his, Gt2P. NJ, on
WEDNESDAY the lst DAY Of OCTOBER 1884,
will Offer for sale to the highest bidder, the FOL
lowing, very desirable property, viz: Brick hoGcs
aud lot 3iXlOO feet, Washington avenue, adjoining
Brewery, block %, Dwelling house and lots 49,
50 and IS, block 80, l2th street. Dwelling house
and lots 81 and 81 block 20, Centre street. Lots
and g. block i6, Let addition, Poplar street; lot
IA, block Is LIST addition, near the New York store
lot 81, block 30, 18th street,
This very desirable property, situated In the
tain Cairo will speedily become great railroad
and commercial city, present. an opportunity for
investment not likely TO occur again
TERMS-1s cash bal and IL months secured
with per cent nterest, or per cent off for cash
For further information inquire of
G ;. PIDGEON.
NJ. J. HoWLEY, Agent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Austria.


THE AUSTRO- GERMAN ALLIANCE.
VIENNA, August lS.-N9H!ag'S E.eu.,
referring to the meeting between Couu.
kalnoky Austrian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Prince Bismarcz, dwc.l>
upon the universally peaceful aspect Of
affairs. The Austro-German alliance, +.
says, removes all chance OF rupture Of
peace. Russia is equally anxious with
Austria to adhere to Prince Bismarck
policy. The separation of Italy from the
three empires IS merely owing to q teen.
nical financial question, and does not
imply lasting enlargement.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19

NEW EORK, August ls.-Money to " per
cent; exchange duh and unchanged: Govern
lcnts steady; currency IS, l25 bid; As cDl-
pous, l@0A bid; 4ias do, ll24 bid, The Ex-
change did not open until eleven o'clock this
morning, the usual hour for opening on Mon
days during the summer months, but from
that hour until noon there was fair buying,
and the dealings were characterized by u
strong tone. Nunderbilts and Erie shares
led both in point of activity and strength.
The midday Improvement ranged from u TO
le Since that hour there has been fraction
III reaction, but the undortonc is strong rat the
timo Of writing with prospects Of higher fg-
nrcs,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Broke Jail-A Good Start

PORTLAND, ORE, August l.,-Saturday
night there was a general jail delivery at
La Grande, Union County, Ore. Louis
Myers, under indictment for the brutal
murder Of Patrick Br4nnou some months
ago, and three other desperate Fellows,
charged with burglary and robbery. ali
broke jail and escaped. They we're as
sisted by outside parties, The escape
was not discovered for several hours
after the prisoners had fed Til: Sheriff
and posse are in hot pursuit.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Not Yellow Fevsr

WASHINGTON, d. C., August I8.-Wm.
5. Brown, aged twenty-five committed
suicide this morning at Lower Cedar
Point, on the Potomac by drowning
Three patients taken from the schooner
Taylor, bound from Portobello for Balti-
more, recently placed in the hospital at
Cape henry quarantine, are suffering
rom chagres or Panama fever, and not
yellow fever as at first reported one of
the crew died on the voyage with the
symptoms of yellow fever.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19

PITTSBURGH, PAo August ls.-Thc
steamer Jack Gum5ert was burned at the
Elizabeth (Pa.) wharf at an early hour
this morning. Pilot Keii and Jas. Cooley,
who were sleeping in the cabin, narrowly
escaped with their lives. Loss, $4,000.
The boat has been used to convey strik-
ing miners to the Fourth Pool camp, and
on saturday last 1t was sued for carrying
law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
KANSAS CITY.

CATTLE-Rcccipts, $500; weak; medium Toe
lower; native steers, LOO 10 1900 pounds
average, SjGJDG}U; do, $50 TO l,l00 pounds
average, S.SO0j.4O; stockers and feeders
$3.dODhjO; cows, $2.NO03.1j; grass Texas
steers S3.a0lgi25.
HOGs-Roccipts $500 frmcr, Toe hiphcr;
sales ut SG,OUlJ6iO; mainly at Sd.ljN625
SHEEP-Rcccipts, zoo; good steady; fair to
good muttUus, S3D3lj
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
A Young Nm DDS Fate,

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, August Is
Frank Schactter, aged fifteen, son OF
farmer at Lexington, accidentally shot
himself dead, while hunting on Saturday.
4 double charge Of shot struck him in
The mouth, tearing his face aud head 10
pieces He had been dead some time
when found.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Blown Into the Air

CARTHAGE, Mo-, August l8.-C. S.
Crocker's factory burned early Yesterday.
An explosion occurred during the fire.
The roof was hurled thirty ieetiinto the
ar, demolishing the building rs it fell.
Inc total loss is $4,000; INSURANCE.,
Is 5000.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
viii Accent.

NEW YORK, August lS.-Eohn King,
IT., has accepted the Presidency of the
New York, Lake Erie 4 Western Railroad
Company. His formal acceptance will
be presented this afternoon by the COM
mittee, which was appointed to wait
upon him with the propositl on.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Killed by the Cars.

CALAo, Mo, August ls,-Yesterday
while Benjamin Beaum Mt, Of Hancock
County o., passenger on the Hannibal
* II Joe Road, was passing from one
coach to the other he fell. beneath the
wheels and was killed,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Robbed q Priest,

PITTSBURGH, Pa August lS,-Thleyes
entered the private study OF the Rev
Father Mollinger in Allegheny City last
night and distracted from the safe $1,000
in money and a diamond mounted chaIice
valued at ) 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19

WHEAT - steady; Weaker: September.
5sisc; October Soc; November slasc;
December, SIC
CoRN-Weatcr; August, 81 C: Septembcr,
5gl!G; October, i3c; November, &c; year
&c; May, &c
OArs-Lowcr; August 2i402iEc; Septem-
Der, AtlC; October, 2jlIc, year "A c.
POKK-stcady: August, $500: September,
----; year. Sl3.I7R
LARD - Lower; August STT2I; Sep.
TENDER, $40; October $1Sj
SHORT hIBS-Ncptcmbcr 5000; October,
$lU.l9H
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
BAR HARBoR HOSPITALITY.
Dining and Giving Dinners the Order Of
the Day

BAR HARBoR, ME, August l:.-Tle
Blaine family is looking a3ou: for = lot
on which 70 build summer cottage.
Senator Plumb, Of Kansas, d!ncd with
Mr.. Blaine Saturday night, and Colonel
Grosyenor Of Ohio, aud Representative
BoutelI last evening, George B. Newell,
OF New York, gave q dinner ~ Margaret
Blaine and others at Malvern Saturday
night, and last night Mrs, K S. McCor-
mick, daughter OF Editor M.dl.I, Of the
Chicago Tribune, gave adinner 70 Walker
B aiue.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
The Crops of Spain Being De-
voured by Myriads of
Locusts.
Escaped From Prison-Live Lords Coming
tOAmerica -The Austro-Ger-
man Alliance.
The Cholera Again Spreading and In
creasing in France-.General Mil
lots Proclamation.
Spain.

MALTA, August lS.-No passengers
from Italian ports are allowed to land
here. Passengers from Sicllau ports are
quarantined eleven days.
100000 DAMAGE TO CROPS.
MADRID, August lS.--A terrible plague
of locusts has visited Central Spain
The damage to the crops about Cludad
reaches $4,000, 600.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Walter Blythe Dead.

CLEVELAND, O., August lS,--Walter
Blythe, well-known architect and for
thirty years leading citizen OF Cleye-
land, died this morning OF congestion Of
the brain lie was the architect Of many
important buildings in Ohio.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Franchise Vetoed

NEW YORK, August lS.-Mayor Edison
to-day sent 4 message to the Board OF
Aldermen yctoing the franchise granted
by them to the Broadway Surface Rail-
road.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Ohagres Fever.

KEY WEST FLA, August lS.--The brig
Clara Belle, from Aspinwall for Hampton
Roads, arrived yesterday All hands
except the cook and one sailor are down
with chagres fever.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
England.

LIVE LORDS COMING TO AMERICA.
LONDON, August lS.-Lords George
and Claud Hamilton sail on the steamer
Brittauic, Thursday, to visit America.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
Stabbed His Wife and Killed Himself

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August ls.--The
JoTuars Broadhead special says sat.
urday night Hall Ten Eyck stabbed his
wife and then committed suicide. The
woman is still living.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-19
FOR SALE.

A square cornered tent fifty by tn rty feet suit
able for photographer or camp meeting; sheds
is IN Cairo, but for further Information address
II. Bright, Louisville, Ky. u