davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-11-24

New YoRS, Nov. 24--stocks quiet and lower
Money easy 1a14. Cotton quiet; uplands Il
7-16 Orleans 10 lilo. Flour duli ana neavS
and dull.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12
The Coming Of the Worlds Grand Ex'
ftion Of Animate and Inanimate
Wonders-S. H. Barrett Il
Co.'s New United
Monster Rail.
road Shows.

The good crops and the moderate
ly fine weather are not all the bless
ings given our readers this year. On
the contrary, we are to be doubly
blessed far along with smiling fields
and well-flled barns-making life
pleasant-we herald the advent OF
Barrett's Great Railroad Shows at
Mexico, Saturday june 81.
We are pleased to be able to state
that this is the acknowledgement
big show of the world to-day-the
very largest, the very choicest, and
the very best. 1t is also the newest,
the brightest and the most original,
and has a greater collection Of ami.
mate and inanimate wonders beneath
the canvas than any other ten shows
travelling. Every zone-yea, every
eontinent-has contributed to its
wonderful collection. Il mas a Men.
agerie unexcelled ia general and
wonderful features. The largest liy.
ing elephant, "Xerxes," whose
weight is over ten tons; the only
living giant h%ippotamus in the world
the only living three-horned white
rhinoceros. and a thousand gfitteri1e
~generalities as yet beyond u ken,
but surely to be seen by US. 1t has
$50 frst-class, star performers, in
their wonderful arenic exhibition,
and-well, in a word. it has a thous.
and new features, which. from theil
strange and startling nature, justly
entities it to the euphonious cogno-
men of 1.-THE Greatest Show or
EARTH"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12
PRIZE FIGHT.
Reported by u Mexico Man.

Correspondence of the LEDGER.
BUTTE CITT, MONTANA, May Pa
The glove fight between Peter Nc
Coy and Duncan Mcdonald at the
race track in this city last Sunday
was the hardest fight there has been
in Montana for many years, lasting
through 81 rounds and occupying two
hours and thirteen minutes-the
longest fight ever recorded under
Marquis of Queensbury rules. Nc
Coy is an Irishman, age 27, stands
5 feet 9 inches and fights at 142
pounds. He holds the middle
weight champion belt of America
and has been the victor in several
battles. He has lately travelled with
the Sullivan Combination. Melon
aid is a NOVA Scotian, age %, stands
6 feet and fought at 156 pounds. He
is an accomplished amateur boxer
but had never had a ring fight before.
He has been q resident Of Butte City
for some time. The men fought with
common buckskin riding gloves on.
Mcdonald drew the first blood in the
first round; Mccoy tailed the first
knock-down in the third round. Al
together Mccoy was knocked down
three times and Mcdonald four
times. On the 31st round Mccoy
got in a left-hander on McDonald's
neck and dropped HIM like 8 log. He
tried to rise when time was called,
but was dazed and his friends forced
him to his corner and off the plat
form. Both men yer pommeled
badly, but Mcdonald Was much the
worse used up of the two. Both
men were game oil the way through
and for a prize fight it was quite re-
spectacle and interesting, and the
prize fought for was one thousand
dollars and the gate money. Three
thousand persons witnessed the
scene. Gate fee, 81. The proceed
ings we're as orderly as a political
convention. The gate money aggre-
gated several thousand dollars, OF
which ninety per cent. was given to
the winner and ten per cent. to the
loser. In addition to this a benefit
exhibition was given at Butte City
Wednesday night, yielding Mcdonald
q considerable amount. Now that
the boys have seen a genuine set-to
and the pagilists have got even on
their training expenses, the best
thing that could happen would be fol
that kind of amusement not to Occur
again. C. ENNIS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12
PROPOSALS
FOR THE
PRINTING
FOR THE
STATE OF MISSOURI.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS Oh
PUBLIC PRINTING,
JEFFERSON CRY, May IA, 1884,
Sealed proposals will be received
BY the Commissioners of Public
Printing at the office of the Secretary
Of State of the State of Missouri,
until 10 o'clock M. on Saturday,
June 28th, 1884, for executing the
State Printing for the term of two
years, from and after the first day Of
July next, in accordance with the
provisions of chapter al of the Re-
vised Statutes of 1879, and subse-
quent enactments.
The printing for the State is divid-
ed into three classes, to be let in sep
arate contracts as follows
FIRST CONTRACT--FIRST CLASS.
1. Proposals must specify the
price per thousand ems for the COM
position of all bills for the two
Houses of the General Assembly, the
printing of all reports, and all CON-
munications and ether documents
ordered by the General Assembly, OF
either branch thereof, other than
such as shall be printed in pamphlet
form.
2. The price per token for press
| work for the same.
SECOND CONTRACT--SECOND
CLASS.
l. The price per thousand ems for
/ the composition of the journals OF
the Senate and House of Representa-.
| tives, and of such reports, communi.
cations and other documents as en-.
ter into and make q part Of the jour.
mails, orthe appendices thereto ; all
reports and all communications and
other documents ordered by the
General Assembly, or either branch
thereof, Or by the Executive Depart.
ments, to be printed in pamphlet
form, together with the volumes OF
public documents, the printing Of
the general and local laws and joint
resolutions.
2. The price per token for press
work for the same.
THIRD CONTRACT--THIRD CLASS.
L. The price per thousand ems TO,
lH6 cUHlpOS1tiOu u I'LL UlaukS clfcu
lars and other work necessary fol
the use of the Executive Depart
ments, other than such as shall bs
printed in pamphlet form.
2. The price per quire for press
work for the same.
Each proposal must be accompa
MED by a bond, executed by the bid
der, with at least two good and suf
ficient securities, satisfactory t,
the Commissioners of Public Print
ing, in the penal sum of $40, ZOO, con
ditioned for the faithful perform
anee, pursuant to said chapter, o
such class or classes of the Stat
Printing as may be adjudged to him
MICH'L K. McGRATH,
Secretary of State
JOHN WALKER,
State Auditor
ROBERT MCCULLOUGH,
Register of Lands
Commissioners of Public Printing
6-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12

pEISICrANS' PRESCRIPTIONS
CAREFULLY CoHrcUNTgs,
.a1-o=sv-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12
The SCIENCE Of LIFE. ONLY 81.
n &AEt POSTPAID.


s Great Medical W3-k IN sssa1leodr
EzsaE=Ze! El-ai-e ->eTF1p~ and Pryss,slt u
ts5itF. E--f=slfTF Decline Is tEEE. kEEsrF .
fa:Efs, ss4FL- HEEufE 5Isa5Eies sstlaU= ron
EG3ixffstsa5, 5E -Acees,s a oHsk fnr ever
mar. Eeun<. tailihr -8g=a ana OLD Il e~on!siss
f5 prescriptions E4- a. Esc aa} raTVlH- dis
ssssa, eA3H aaues o. Nhitb Il itEg.uab 81
found - the Author. vEoss eEpfasnae i1r s
yESTs p zIcn IS probably never uaI1Tz s@-t 20
lie IEt Of zny HhvSt.t.a. "a Ha7zes. BaEG5 z
aeaasiiaI Freneh muslin, embossed covers. full
gilt. guaranteed 20 be q finer work In every
ssnse-meehsnicai. literary and professional
than any other work sold In this country for
%. so. OF. the money will be refunded in every
instance. Price only 81 Loo by mail, postpaid.
Illustrated sample 6 cents. Send now. Gold
medal awarded the author by the National Med
ical Association, to the officers OF which he re-
fers.
the Science Of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief. It will benefit ali.--Loadon Lancet.
There is no member of society to when The
science of Life will not be useful, whether
youth, parent. guardian, instructor or clergy
man. --Afgonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute. or Dr.
w. II. Parker, No. 4. Buifinch street, Boston.
Mass, who may be consulted on all diseases re-
curing skin and exp rience. Chronic and obsti-
nate diseases that have haflfed the skin OF all
other physicians q specially. Such
treated suecessfnlly Without REAL an
Instance Of failure. TAVSEE
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12

of the Finest Grazing ana -r.rr,,.r.,s.
Prices Aiso' desirable assidence and
yn;ted STAKES. nv fscf,,tis. ~, ..,,,,.
srs a.. ~ ms~nr.as - 1,s.eee
"no' Ao1 III ets squ1 70 any
of my Land Register.
Xxx a-rAs-an ..,..
anu eailsaaon good frame hoIse q Ave
good fsnclnE !; situated two miles saEthssss' y
5000 % down. balance m n : per cent.
Nv ~
90 aefes, seven miles south Of ksxieas lfissou-
ncrsa u tinserseas aAdeac!1saf5eof1 Mame
no9se olnve fooms ; g0o4 Nen A4d Ge4 DQnd
sSons ons sun 49, -, mssa h. a.. 4 S.saa1 g
fIiee' <ziee -mosu eaant
No Ssl.
1oa asres, AZ unds.. fenea iaph(iyidsd he q
turo ; halanee .eUlttyStia0 - IA N%
kitnbeessA1W41ASp46W 1VT&&REI 16SS
with Ave rooms, porch I'd poxften - m
orchard Of ) scres IN xooS sSeae,nx n nsnss cap,
water > Sscads md :sas 49, &c. Ss!
acre. NJ,
aae acres. ~ under ,.,o., ..,...-s.s..sr
fhs. timber sit1sseat about . Nh III: s So
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12


F.,
Der. q acres meadow, 40 acres dasture. balance
ana porcn good frame barn good milk house,
snd othsr good ~utDuAolngst goed yognk Or
good Vol = : So !: soos sg Seaes s and r sdle asne ice p eisnas:
cd II miles north Of Mexico, Missouri. Prics,
20 90 per acre.
NO. $40.
al ~ ssI acres ~, nue. as, soasn OF Mexic9. MiSsoufa
Hided snto q nsISs. .hont az asres ~ tiInhs,
b.isnca ht IN 2 or sS,u ana cuisy = asIe III 81 i1aDn "a
school house on corner q land churches con-
station sie1a.eo IN Ruos.s <ysa; ! Mao itoHa
ssas.on on me y. g A, nAiiloSo. rice.
cent. PEI snnun. '''4' 'A'1a'e an's No pet
NO. 100.
II. 80.
rail fense good 1 house, 8 ' ICONS: soo DO o.s daSss
4 G~iam Easssn' EySa WSn sII bba asSs u Ssfh a cc,ca c.fhs
attached !; 500 Pond, ereek mus th.nn&a I'm.
Mexico. Price Sso.oo Der acre. oOoessSe; hal
ance, to suit purchaser.
= No *
Farm of 30 ocre, all wen fenced. good one story
taehsds good ifans barn AKA lei, ana as6sl
:%.I Sp 95s!s; 9 ss:ss i s, ssIs, ss ~ s. .sss ! s:,s 8
~
NO. l76,
III .... ns
~ ~ aJI q Y aaoIhaHaea1 - She 80 y &c - - 1890 - sa.o.
aieaasa Ia'o2 asidss ~ snsnentiSia 81 o ~ tE1
LlOn creek runnlag tn1cngn paSsn,S, .I. nas
WITH VIII o as stsaa Iod 8 rooms. ina an. COED Wei and
,nnd an. hwila Parn ana staS,s s,,ticiens
IN az nschsrT GnnS fonan ~ bon.a aooS s;ch iSnS
Mexico weekly ledger., 1884-06-12

Farm of 30 ocres all well fenced, good one story
frame dwelling house Of four rooTns, kitchen de-
tacheds good frame barn Aka feet q ether
out buildings, yound orchard and abundance Of
small fruit, 10 acres in eultiyations baaanes tim
bered pasture, situgte 21-2 miles west OF Mexico.
Price $26OO, terms easy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
The Buildings and Grounds.

Letter In New York sun.
The exposition presents picturesque and at
tractive view from the river. This waterfront
will be a great advantage to it in every re-
spect The great question of the hour is how to
transport to the park the great crowds expected
to travel there daily There are five street
lines running there, but tho mule-cars of New
Orleans are small, slow. and Objectionable in
many ways. The steam railroad from Canal
street will not be completed until some time in
January. In the meanwhile there promises to
be terrific crush and crowding. The only
means of escape from this is the river. From
Canal street, the center of the city, to the park
is just six miles by the Mississippi Boats will
run hourly, stopping at all the principal avenues,
and as New Orleans is nearly all river front,
nowhere running over mile back to the
swamps, everybody can reach the boats without
difficulty. The water trip will certainly be the
most pleasant and convenient mode of making
this short journey. 1t will give ono an oppor-
tunlty, also, to obtain panoramic view of the
city, especially attractive ut night, as the front
is lighted by electricity throughout its entire
length.
From thelevee in front of the park is obtained
the finest view of the Mississippi in its whole
course OF 1000 miles. Just opposite. aANine-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
Free Excursion,

All who want glimpse of Cincinnati during
the gay holiday season now have an opportunity
of travelling there free,
The famous Cincinnati firm of A. E. Burk-
hardt g. Co., the great importers and manufact-
urers of furs and winter wraps of that city. de-
string to extend the number of their customers
and friends, now offer to all living within a
radius of two hundred miles the chance we ex-
plain in our advertising columns.
To avail themselves of the benefits of this offer
persons should purchase round trip tickets. be-
cause showing the return ticket is necessity Of
the conditions by which the excursion can be
made to the pleasure and profit of every one
who desires to make it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
Illness of Chief Justice Waite.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-No decisions of gen
eral importance were rendered by the United
States Supreme Court to-day. Chief Justice
Waite who was taken sick on Saturday, was alb
sent from his seat for the first time since he
assumed the duties of the Office His illness
was not regarded as serious, but he is confined
to his bed. Justice Miller is acting temporarily
as Chief Justice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16

OYSTERS, stewed or Raw 25 cents, schaffnors,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16

That the otherwise beautiful girl should have
such bad teeth. And all because she did not use
Sozodont. ltcosts so little to buy it, consider
ing the good it does, and its benefits stretch out
into her future life. Poor girl!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
a Big Reduction in Dressmakipp,

Mrs. NJ NJ. Spencer, the well-known modiste,
1913 North Illinois street. has reduced her prices
from 81 to 81 on all dresses. and, commencing
Dec To- will make dresses as follows: All kinds
of worsted, nun'sveiling, and cloth dresses, $6
silk and vevets. $S. A perfect fit good work
and the latest tcies guaranteed.
Bridal and +. y dresses at same rates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
FINEST Oyster Stew. 25 cents, Schaffner's

EVERY Improvement known to commercial
teachers is put in use Mt H. B. Bryants Chicago
Business College, n, 70 and 81 State street, near
Marshall Field q Co.'S
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
W IG w A NJ Rim K!

Tuesday Evening Dec. 16-GRAND BICYCLE
SLOW RACE for the Championship Of indianapolis
and Gold Medal offered by the rink.
New Years Eve. Dec. 31-SECOND GRAND
FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16

THE positive and unsolicited testimony of peo-
pie from every section who have used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup confirms every claim made for its
wonderful efficacy. Price, 25 cents. =
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16

CATARRHAL throat affections, hacking. lrritat
ing Coughs, Colds cured by Rough on Coughs
% cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-16
White Creme Muflers,


just the thing to embroider for holiday pres
ents, at the MODEL CLOTHING CoSlPANY
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SAL

Rs virtue OF decree of the County Court
Of Franklin county, Tenn. pronounced nt its
September Term, 1894, in the cause Of b. f.
Champion ct ais Vi. James yeats ct ais, !
will offer for salc, At the Courthouse door in
the town Of Winchester, on
Monday, November Sd, 1884,
to the highest bidder, on crcditof one and
two years, Except the sum OF - per cent. to
be paid in cash on day Of sale the two tracts
Of and described in the pcadings in the
above cG,isc, to-wit:
One trac. containing about 40 acres. in the
valley the bidding ior same TO commence at
SlU per acre.
And the mountain tract, containing 200
acres the bidding Tor same 10 commence al
81 per mere.
Both tracts are situated in District No. IL
Of .aid county
Said lots will he sold separately at first
and after said SAFE is over, am then directed
To offer said lots both together, and il the
amount bid ON both tracts sold together ex-
cceds the amounts bid for same when sold
separately, the party bidding such excess, and
being the highest and best bidder Tor said
lands, will b. the purchaser.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re-
qnirrd To give notes and approved security
for the credit payments, and lien will bc re-
tanned on the lands until the purchase money
is all paid.
This Sept. 18th, 1894.
W. l.. TAYLOR Clerk.
octl ids
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
From the 9th District.
To the Home Journal

To the Home Journal
We are sorry to say that death has
visited our community again. On the
18th of September Miss Matte Hamil.
ton died Of dyptheria. She leaves a
host of friends to mourn her loss. Miss
Matte was noble christian lady and n
first-class school teacher.
Mr.. Joe Holland has been sick for
some time, and is now in critical condi-
tim.
Mr.. Newt Temple will start for Tex
as in n few days.
Mr.. Joe NJ. Howell has sold his farm
to Mrs. Elisha Knight for 81 500.
Joe G Powell has sold his personal
property, and will likely go to Texas OF
Illinois soon.
Mr.. John Witt was married to Miss
/ Mamie Tuliafcrro. Rev. \. G. Oakley
tied the nuptial knot.
We think there will be another wed
DIM soon, for actions speak in that di
rectiOu.
We have q steam saw-mill, ut presen,
! located al Hessey's and Perkins pond
The health of our community is gen
orally good. OBSERVER.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
For Sale.

offer. for sale several head of Young cat
tic, amongst them being one red mulcy hcit.r
and one red mulcy bull CALI both a. good
milk stock and the best class 81 cattle for
farmers to raise; xix head Of sheep, four oi
thspa ewes, about threc-fonr.ns Cotswold !;
three head of pretty white goats: one fine
brood SOW, with three Thrifty boar pigs about
four mouths old, all OF the Emall-bonc Bcrk-
shire stock, and tive other hogs from same
SOW, two Of them gifts that will iarrow in
about forty days, the five being abou, cigh-
teen mouths old and in splendid condition.
Will also nell one fine Young iron-gray
marc, four years old, well broken to harness,
and kind anywhere, together with one hand.
some shop-madc top-buggy and harness. The
buggy is u good ont not a cheap, shoddy
affair.
Would alaO sell some household furniture
bedsteads, bureaus, washstands and a hair
cloth parlor aett, and sofa lounge, chairs, Sc.
Also, few stands of Italian Bees, in Lang
stroth Hives, we'll stored with honey ior the
coming winter.
Call on or address
J. II. CREDIBLE,
ep2i Cowan, Tenn.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
Election Notice.
On Tuesday, the 18th day o.
November, 1884,

| will, az Sheriff Of the county of Franklin,
State Of Tennessee, open and hold, at the reg.
ular voting places in each civil district OF
the county, mn election to fill the following
named Offices:
Two Presidential Electors for the State at
Large;
Ten Presidential Electors for the various
districts Of the State;
One Governor Of Tennessee;
Three Railroad Commissioners for Ten
nessee
One member of Congress for the Fifth Con-
grcssional District;
One senator for Franklin, Bedford and
Moore counties
One Representative for the Lower House OF
the Legislature for Franklin county.
The following named persons are appoint.
cd Special Deputies to hold said election and
make due returns according to law:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01

Our people will not be disappointed
if they want to hear an eloquent speech
and will come out next Monday to hear
Hon. j. d. G. Atkins, Democratic can.
didate for Elector for the State at
Large. The Republicans can come, al
so, and hear Hon. II. H. Harrison,
who, by.the.way, is no fool. Remem-
Der the day-Oct. 9th. Atkins will
charm you. He is q Democrat to suit
the farmer. He won plaudits at Wash
ington as Chairman of the most impor-
tant Committee. He won honor before
the war in his contest for Congress. lie
won honor during the war rs soldier
and Congressman. He is man above
most men. Come out, Democrats and
Republicans, and hear him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
A Card from Thos. A. Keith.
CowAS. Sept. 2S, 1884

CowAS. Sept. %, 1884
Editor Home Journal:
viii you permit me, through the
Journal, to express my regrets to the
voters of Franklin county that unavoid.
able circumstances prevent me meeting
them at the various appointments Of the
candidates for the Legislature. The
sickness of my wife, which requires my
personal attention, together with my
own physical disability, makes it ueccs-
sary for me TO remain ut home
However pleasant and agreeable it
would be to me to meet the people on
these occasions, | must iorego this pleas
urc for-the present; but hope to see as
many ..@E them as possible before the
election. Respectfully,
TIIos. A. KEITH, Sir.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01

Mr.. Joe G. Oehmig, who several
weeks since went to Kentucky to accept
aposition in large milling establish
ment, fell from a pile of boxes while at
work in the mill about two weeks since
and fractured one of the bones in his
right arm lie returned to his home
here, and will remain until he is able to
resume work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
Photography.

Our photographer, Rufe Williams,
has returned to Winchester, and can be
found at his Gallery every Friday and
ready to do finer work than
he has ever done before, He has in his
Gallery some very fine specimens of en-
larped and colored work-something
that cannot be beaten. Take your old
pictures to Rufe and have you a hand
some copy enlarged aud colored.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01

The Nashville American, edited by
Col A. S. Colyar in part, if not main.
ly, is doing more good for true Democ.
racy than any other paper We know of.
Its political editorials are manly, cor.
rect, and free from littlc.mindedncss,
bigotry or sham.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01

Considering the strangely high price
OF corn and meal at this time we cannot
understand why there should not he an
advance in the price of wheat and
a, nour. Somehow it creeps into our be-
"el that some spectators in corn will
come out short. A heavy crop of the
cereal was made before the late drought
could seriously affect 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01

81 Petersburg, Pa, Jm ION, 1879.
MILLER BRcs.-tcnicmcn We have sold
large quantities OF your Paints ond Namish-
es, and parties having used the same speak
highly Of the durability and finish OF your
Paints, and find their colors and mixture just
as you represent. There can be no better
Paint for exposure To the heat and cold, and
any one using it once will surely do so again.
Your Narnish il also giving the best OF salts
faction, and is pronounced the best goods cy
er sold in this section. You are at liberty to
use our name az reference. Respectfully,
CllALFARr N GIRAFFE.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1884-10-01
AFRICA.
Saturday Night, Get. 4, 1884,
WILLIAM SLATER,

a negro man who has lately returned
from Monrovia in Liberia, Africa, after
fifteen years absence, will lecture at
the Methodist (colored) Church i.
Winchester.
Admittance, rs cents for grown per-
sons and 10 cents for all under u years
of age.
Bay A special seat reserved for
white people,
Tickets can be had at both Drug Stores
in Winchester, or at the door of the
Church