davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
The SaIOon-keeper's Business.


There are two cauings in life for
which we have heard Il contempt about
rs strong as copperas and vinegar.
They are body snatehing and saloon
keeping. And yet, if we were to
choose between the two, we would
prowl around the graveyards on dark
nights and steal dead bodies and sell
them at ten dollars apiece, rather than
steal mems souls at ten cents an instal!>
ment from behind the bar of saloon.
The ghoul lays upon the dissecting
table body from which the soul has
fled probably into endless purity. The
saloon sleeper lays upon his counter n
body inhabited by soul, writhing un-
der an appetite he has planted, and
then dissects him body and soul. II he
cuts that out first. He tears out his
GOd-given nobility, and throws that
under the counter with fiendsh
chuckle, and stamps on it with both
feet. He plunges the knife to his heart,
and watches his quivering. To his
heart alone No, no! To the hearts Of
his friends as well, to the heart of his
wife, to the hearts of his children.
When he has all the beautiful and good
carved out Of his victim, and nothing
but depravity left, he looks at the pile
of gold behind him and the penniless
wretch before him, and then looks out
from behind the screen as the process
sion passes to the pOtter's field.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
TOWARD THE SUNSET.

All day she sat in silence there,
Beside the bowery cottage door.
In her old oaken rocking.chair,
Counting the lalmy southern air
That fioated past her evermore.
She was picture fair Ia see,
with snowy cap and velvet band.
Ana fingers moving busily,
Her knitting-needles CHANGING free
Across the stocking I'm her hand.
And as the autumn day went by,
A thousand thoughts would slowly fleet
Across her brow; and In her eye,
Though gone its light and brilliancy,
waken a quiet brightness sweet.
And recollections numberless;
Perchance not wholly glad they be,
But touched with that sweet peace fulness
With which the Lord of heaven doth bless
The souls he loves most tenderly.
And she would wipe away the tear
That very slowly filled her eye,
And wandered gently, bright and clear.
On 10 her wrinkled cheek. and there
Rested In sofr tranquility.
Yes, trusting eNeTmore that lie
Who calms His children when they weep
VIII MI AT last most faithfully
The measure of His blessing free.
by giving his beloved sleep.
The Qt,irer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
Uncle BiIIy Charmed the serpent.


Uncle Billy Adams was furnishing
the music for a gathering at the resi-
dence of a well-known planter in Dooly
County, given in honor of IA visiting
young lady from Augusta. The night
was warm, and the windows were
thrown open. Miss Alice, weary of
dancing, noticed the bird cage hanging
among the vines which grew over the
veranda, the inmate of which was
aroused to its sweetest strains Of song
by Uncle Billy's fiddle. Tapping her
finger lightly upon the cage, Miss Alice
felt the yinebuds playing about her
hand. "My Godw exclaimed one of the
dancers, as he looked toward the girl,
''look thre! A shrek from Miss Alice,
and she fell to the floor. AS she fell, a
huge snake was seen circling down her
arm from the cage across her shoulders,
and as she lay PROSTATE gathered itself
in huge coil upon her bosom. With
its mouth wide open, its fangs set, and
pressing its head closely by the girls
cheek, the moment was one of intense
excitement. The ominOus rattle was
heard, when Uncle Billy's fiddle gave
forth one of Its liveliest airs, and the
reptile quickly crawled of, wriggling
its way toward the music and out of the
house. 81 jes' knowed dat 'ud fotch
um," said Uncle Billy, as he caressed
his instrument, "dem creepin' critters
is mighty fond NV muzick." The rep,
tile was followed and killed, when il
was found To measure eight feet.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30

England, and tor Which the Brit
ish Yacht "Genesta" Is Racing
the Yankee Yacht
Puritan"
The year 1851 is memorable i'm the
history of American sport, for it was
then that the America" easily de-
feated fleet of English yachts, at
Cowes, Isle of Wight, and thereby won
the One Hundred Guinea Cup of the
Royal Yacht Squadron. From the
name of the winner the cup has been
known best rs the America Cup. 1t is
not a thing of beauty, but the New
York Yacht Club has no more interest
ing possession, and the priscilla" and
the Puritan" have been built expressly
to defend 1t against the "Genesta.
After fair and adequate trial the Yam
kee boat was selected of these two, AS the
yacht more likely than the other, to
succeed against the stranger. Every =
where throughout the country the
greatest interest is manifested i'm the
international yacht race.
A close examination of the America
Cup shows that ii is of silver, about
two feet high and weighs a hundred
ounces approximately. II is variously
inscribed on medallion spaces. The
first inscription is a. follows: zone
Hundred Guinea Cup, won August 81,
1851, at Cowes, England, by yacht
America at the Royal Yacht Squad
ron Regatta, open to all nations beat
ing" and then follows the names of all
the vessels which started In the race OF
1851. On the next medallion is en-
graved SCHOONER America, 40 tons,
Commodore John c. Stevens; built by
George Steers, New York, 1851" On
the other spaces are inscriptions record
ing the results of the races for the
possession of the cup, all of which thus
far have resulted i'm its retention 10y
America.
From the time of its being won until
July s, 1857, the America Cup was
kept by the owners of the america
On this date they gave it to the New
York Y acht Club, to be used as chal.
lenge cup. 1t was thus owned until
December Is, 1882, when the cup was
returned 10 its donor, and not unit
recently was 1t re-accepted as a chal
lenge cup by the New York Yacht
Club.
To briefly recall the various attempts
which have been made to recover tn.
cup into English possession is interest
ing and gratifying 10 national pride
On August s, 1870, the Cambria
owned by Mr.. James Ashbury, o
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
JeRorsonian Democracy

We sometimes hear il said that JET.
fersonian Democracy il not suited to
the present time. that We have out
grown those principles OF jefferson,
which, however well-adspted once, are
inappIicable now.
This is not 40; for, what Is good and
true once is forever good and true.
Notwithstanding revolution and the
mutations, and DiutilatiOas, of time, the
just principles and benign teachings Of
the illustrious Jefferson are unchanged,
Interchangeable and undying.
Those principles incu!cate strict an
herenee to the U. s. Constitution; the
sovereignty of the State-; the State
Courts and Legislatures to regulate
State affairs; free speech, press, cons
science and election; opposition to a
strong and centralized government,
third termism of presidency, the APP
preparation Of revenues for any purpose
whatever other than for the support of
the Government, economically All
ministe:ed, and no taxation for other
than Governmental purposes.
Jeffersonian Democracy maintains
freedom of trade, as well as of person.
Ii is opposed to class legislation and
monop, ly and il ever favors the speedy
naturalization Of all foreigners who
come to find homes here, and the full,
free citizenship and suffrage Of all these,
as well AS the native born.
Jeffersonian Democracy is unalters-
bly, opposed to all schemes Of eonsolida-
ton; to all religions tests for citizenship.
OF for office; il denies that the Federal
Courts have any right To exercise jul
risdictiou in matters that pertain to the
State alone, and IL is very decidedly
against any system of internal inn
provements not OF national character
and importance.
Ii all the foregoing principles, and
cardinal ideas. Of Jefiersonian doctrine
do not suit us moe, what in thundt Z
,oW suit us?
Ard, alaeK .a-siay. the spirit OF J-ffer-
sonianism is dead against the old Fed
eralis,s' scheme Of the Federal Courts
To strisige the liberty of the citizen;
the old line Wing idea OF internal inn
provement, and, we regret(?) tn say,
against the present Republican land
partially Democratic ~ notion Of na-
tional education by Federal sppropria-
tions.
Whenever We reach the higher la,i-
tudes Of Democracy; when We shall
have separated Truth from drs's~. and
when il becomes To us religious duty
To see that our country is well govern
ed, then, indeed. will the lustre of lei,
fersonian doctrine light up the political
horizoni then shall the sun of Demo-
cracy Danish the black clouds Of intol-
GRANGE, classism and monopoly forever.
w. H.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
Young Lady at Boarding School.

AT some of the French boarding
schools in Paris. the girls are fed ON
weak soup, two or three degrees strong
er than hot water; meat, from which
nearly all the nourishment is extracted
by boiling; coarse veal, watery carrots
and gray. sour bread. The young lady
who comes home after a few terms Of
this sort of diet may he very learned,
but is pale and poor-looking, lacking
vigor and health. Give her Browns
Iron Bitters-the best tonic in the
world for young ladies with impOver-
ished blood-and bring the roses into
her cheeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
Health su Dakota.

Train Talk, in Chicago Herald
"Healthyw exclaimed the psssen-
ger from Dakota, healthy out our
way Should say it was. Nobody ever
dies out there. We haven't got time
to die. Now, just to show you how we
do things, let me tell you. Two years
ago ! offered to give the town in which
| live II beautiful block of lots for a
cemetery il they would fence the
property and improve it. The citizens
grabbed at the chance, and tine result of
my generosity was IA popularity that
sent me To the Legislature. Ye-, sir,
was elected 10y majority Of - over
Silas Upham. Small majority? Should
say not -27 out of "a total of ll3 votes
is enough for any modest man. Well,
they accepted my offer and held IA
meetin' and raised the money. Just To
have everything in order ! made "a trust
deed Of the property, conditional upon
the block being graded, turfed, fenced,
sidewalked, severed, set with shade
trees, and in all ways put to the Use for
which it was designed 10y the donor
within one year from date. That was
the language of the contract. What
dye think Of that for speckerlation,
eh ?"
al don't see where you made any
thing out of it, unless il was the seat
in the Legislature"
"rhe Legislator be bowed. Pm an
honest man, am, public spirited
citizen, and | never made more than
$500 i'm the Legislator besides my
salary. But that block, just think Of
it. It's the prettiest piece of property
in the Territory, and my residence is
situated right in the midst OF that nice
little grove of trees, and"
"But are there no graves there ?"
mary grave on the block, stranger.
That was just the trouble. A few days
before their year run out they tried to
ring in the body of "A pauper from the
adjoining county, bui they couldn't
play no su,h game on me. | went on
to the other county aud got habeas
corpus on that dead chap and held him
until the year was up That's the AL
vantage of living in "A healthy country"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
NO. 80.
A sample OF Ignorance.

lthlcagO Tribune.
A gentleman who spent several years
teaching gives the following account of
teachers interview with boy of
about fourteen in rural district. Other
teachers have probably had similar ex<
periences:
what is your nsmr?r
"Sam"
"What is the rest Of it?'
'SamyeIl."
"What is your surnsme?'
middle names Hozayer."
And the lsst?''
I jackson"
jackson, then is the name of your
parents?"
No, mum, Z amt. One Of 'em is
named WilIyum and pother ones
Mary Jane"
GLOW old are you?''
Dunno"
"Whai. A boy a. large a. you don't
know his age"
"Iessum."
"A boy of your size ought to know
the exact year Of his BIRTH"
81 do know the year"
what year was it?'
Same year a. my sister Harriet"
"Indeedrv
"Yessum, we're twins"
81 want you to ask your mother how
old you are, and tell me to morrow"
''She dunno; she dunno nothin' F"
That is not II very nice way To talk
about your mother"
"She don't keer"
why doesn't SHEEP
"She's dead"
"Where do you live?''
"ro home"
"Where IL your home?'
cover yon." This with jerk Of his
head over his left shoulder.
Have you any bookss'
"No, mum; i don't need none"
"Why mote"
"Fm only in my b. abs"
'"rhen you have never had any e,lu'
ca.ioual advantages
Boy seratchs his head and says:
mo, mum; not that I knows Of
But I've had airysipelas. IL what you
say is worse nor that, I don't want ter
ketch it,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
PATRONIZE HOME.

70 Is a weIl-knOwn fact that every State in
the Union hrs its patent medicines. some OF
them truly meritoritsus and others less
so. They are all able To furnish many testi-
strangers u.s. But Mr. II. T. Richey. OF
Princeton, KY, weli-knOwn IN this section
OF the State has prepared several remedies.
Iiniment. Ne and hundreds OF our neigh
bors and friends are test ify ing that these rem
edies all good They are for sale by all
Druggists. For further information address
7tf r. Il. RlCiIEY. Princeton. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
A Deep Scheme.

MaNttlN.
There lived for some years in a
Brooklyn, n. Y, boarding house, a
gentleman, his wife and their pretty
daughter He was salesman in "a
Broadway dry>goods house, and his
salary was three thousand dollars IA
year. He had saved ten Thousand dol
lars in the course Of thirty years of
hard work. Last summer the wife and
daughter went to BridgehamptOn,
Long Island, for little recreation, and
there met young man from Chicago,
who instantly fell completely in love
with the young woman. He seemed
TO have money, and the father was
sent for to come down and look him
over. The man of business ascertained
in half an hour that the youngster was
the son of rich merchant, who was
rated among the millions by CONNER
cial agencies. Indeed, the Chicago
merchant and his wife were at that
moment at Bridgehampton. The
Brooklyn man formulated scheme
and hurried to Brooklyn to put it into
execution.
In that large city there are to be
rented fully furnished mansions, in
which are not only furniture, but bed
ding, tableware, silver service, china,
lace curtains, piano and library. The
very best of them come high, to be
sure, but they are exceedingly sump-
tuous, and to live in them is to enjoy
life as though you owned them. Our
Broadway salesman at three thousand
dollars a year hired one of these ele>
gantly furnished houses for six months,
paid two months rent in advance,
moved i'm and sent word to his wife and
daughter to invite the Chicago people
home with them. This was done, and
the Chicago folks found their newly
made Brooklyn acquaintance living In
one Of BrOoklyn's finest dwellings. The
practiced eye of the Chicago merchant
: saw that it must require an income OF
at least fifteen thousand dollars year
| to even live i'm such hOuse-more
| likely il would require twice that sum
The Brooklyn man evidently was very
rich, and his daughter was doubtless
well worthy to he the wife of his son
They had very pleasant visit. The
young man pressed his suit. Through
II vain show of policy and respect ht
weeks and get his answer. He did 80
and was accepted. The girl could not
then he married too soon, and Decem
Der was named. Accordingly, just be'
fore the holidays there was CRANE
wedding in the mansion. There were
a large number of Chicago guests, VIII,
congratulated the young man from
Chicago On his good luck In getting st
pretty bride, and one apparently witt
such wealthy parents. Ii was very
successful wedding, and the bride il
very happy presumably in her Chicag,
home, but the Brooklyn mans leas,
ran out on the middle of last month
and he is now back in the boarding.
house, and is still selling goods in tn,
Broadway house at three thousand dol.
lars year. Almost all of the tel
thousand dollars he had saved is gone
too. But he has married his daughte
to the son of millionaire, and she ha,
promised to take care of him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
A Lewiston physician's father VIII,

A Lewiston physicians father when
quite young was bitten by vicious
horse, the horses teeth closing over his
earlobe and taking out small piece of
the upper part. The mark of the wound
ell ear skipped one generation and has
appeared In the Lewiston physicians
son, there being on the little fellows
ear the plain marking of the ear that
showed years ago, upon his grand
fathers ear.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30

During cross-exa mination, wit
ness was asked where his father was.
To which question, with melancholy
air he responded; dead sir-drOpped
off very suddenly" "How came he to
drop off SO suddenly" was the next
question. Foul play, sir-the sheriff i'm.
posed on his suspicious nature
and getting him to go on a
platform to look at select au.
dience, suddenly he knocked small
trap door out from under him, and in
falling he got entangled in rope, from
the effects of which he expired"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
P A T EN- 7 s

Obtained. and all Patent Business attended
Ia tor Moderate Fees.
our Office is opposite the U. :. Patent once
and We obtain Patents ~. less time than
those remote from " aShington.
send MOslel ar Drawing We advise rs To
patentability Tree al charge; aud make
No Charge Unless Paten, ~ S.cuIe.t
We refer. here. To the Postmaster. the Supt
OF Eoney Orsier Div. and tss offiris u OF the
U. - Patent Once. For circular. adVic
terms and references ." actual ellie hiS Ina youv
own state or county. write To
q. A. SNOW 4 60.
stf OpPstent once. " ashingfon. n. G.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

CIRCUITCoURT.
Haa .LueIus q. Little, Judge, owensboro
hon Joseph Noe, Attorney, Calhoon.
u l. Bean, Jailer, Hartford.
Clarence HarIwick. Clerk, Hartford.
l. p Barrett. Master Commissioner Hartford
r. p. Hooker, sheriff, Beaver Dam.
DEPUTIES: l.. Il. Loney, McHenry; j. 4
Gilmore, FordsvilIe; q. 4. Butler, Crom
court begins fourth Mondays in May and
November and continues four weeks eacf
term
COUNTY COURT
=. ~. "A lssie. Judge, Hartford.
r. l. ntth, clerk, Hartford.
H. Is. kinsolvlng, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins ON the first Monday in ever,
QUARTERLY COURT.
Begins on the third Mondays In January
April July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Bsgins on the nrsI Mondays In Januar.
I'd October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
r. A. Barnett, surveyor, Hartford.
loan W. Moseley, Assessor. Mhitesvllle.
n l. Felix, school Commissioner, Hartford
POLICE COURTS
Hartford-J. =. Glenn, Judge; John r.
Bes a, N aIshall. Courts held fourth Mon
day IN March, June, sept. and Decent er.
Beaver pam-R. r. lewell, Judge, WIN.
H. BlanEenship, Marshal. Courts held list
Saturday mia nuary, Apiil, July and Oct
Cromwell-N. 4. Daniel, Judge; II. l..
Wise, Marshal. Courts held second Satui-
day IN January, April, July and October.
Ceral vo-V. u. Fulkerson, Judge; J : Til
ford, Marshal. Courts held "a e"tufday IN
January, April, July and oei"oer.
Hamilton-J. W. Landlord, Judg,; p. NJ
Brown, marshal. Courts held IN nj Satui-
day In Jan uary, April, July and October
kockport-T. Robertson, Judge, NO mar
shall. Courts held FIRST Thursday IN Jan
uary, April, July ana October.
kosine-I.. T. Cox, Judge; d. L.. Boyd. mar
shall Courts held LIST saturday in January
April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
III Harder. Mar. June Sept. Dec.9
lanes Miller nusoKp.
&. l.. Fields. II 10 10 n y
j. McKidIey, Mar. Il June II sept. Dec.
Il. 4. stevens: Mar. . June sept. 10 Dec. u
n Ryars " 10 {" 10
RockPoRr.
e Duncan. Mar. & jane + + sept. e Dee 70
w.M. Autry.M Mar. / June Z sept. Is Dec. Is
Assault, 4" Is 10 Il IL
CROMWELL.
yno 4. Morton" ~ y
L.. Arbuck IL, Mar. "a June "a sept. Il Dec -
CoNsTABLEs.
For,isviIle i. W. Payne, Post once
address, Fordsville.
Buford-tieo. II. Lanham.
Rockport-Geo. NJ. Maddox.
Rosine-w. l. Miller, post-ofiiee hors'
Branch. -,
Groin wells. Leach. Post-office Crom'
we'll.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
E. d. GUFFY,
ATTORNEY-AT-CAW
OHce on Market Street.
HARTFORD, KY.
he CREAM d al BOOKS q ADVENTURE
CONDENSED INTO ONE VOLUME.
PIONEER HERoES%<9:
a n D.
0bDARING DEEDS.

THE thrilling adventures of all the her
explorers and frontier fighters with In
dinns, outlaws and wild beasts, over our
whole country, from the earliest time 10 the
ureGent Lives and famous exploits of De-
Soto Lxfsalle, standish, Boone, Kenton, Bra
dy, Crockett, Bowie, Houston, Carson, Gus
ter, California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill,
Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian
Chiefs and scores Of Others. SpIendtdiy
Illustrated with LIS beautiful engravings.
AGENT8 WANTED. Low-pr1ced and beats
anything 10 sell. Apply early.
STANDARD BOOK Co,
~ 6m Dos Pine Street,. ST LOUIS, Mo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ADMINISTRATORS Tuesday and "Wednesday
nights after the first Sunday In each month.
Rev. J. \. Coleman, pastor.
NJ. Il. Church South-Services third ana
ourth Sundays i'm each month-Rev. l.. A.
Edwards, Pastor.
Cumberland esbyterian-Services second
ana fourth Sunday and sunday nights IN
each month. Rev. j. r. Mcdonald, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal (coloredD. - Services
every sunday morning and night. sabbath
scnool At y A. M-Rev. Jas. Bowren, Pastor:
Alpha Baptist Church lcoloredl-flrst ana
Third SUNDAYS al a A. N. and y p. M.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1885-09-30
THE AMERICA CUP.

Prise Won BY the America" in
England, and for Which the Brit
ish Yacht "Genesta' Is Racing
the Yankee Yacht
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03

pictures of the great redo, a ro,oi
ionga Aipporoumus. the sewn
horrcd 'arb a-rhina- or b. ,r;"
horse turning trIuUI. .nt,,r.,,,i,
over the wittir,t Gown tLs, .,mr
cracked chestnut.
Both otthe cumlrc,-a, err ,r,y,d.J
with cotton. and are runnI,,o ~" NH
time. They are about Nh. liyir.t
place, in the city. .unlo.. If !. at tho
oil mill. v,,. ,i..,u...I. " Wv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
1oa|| Fe|Iow-SuRereTs'

-,.u,nln.ciuu frn,n
WV ,,h a. h.or ti,.ro
1eD4 .,,or;,,co and fol.
|'0' ,.ou,d no snecdilv rc.
y" ,.ofou,lc. and drinl.
~ c1. A. q dio, ro,o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-03
,.' Fs!;' Al! H.,,..
. NOV 10 TO Is

!. ile fairs and races in northern
/ 1Na' nave been cmincnlv succccs.-
b. vi The Paris races the Texas
n, -'' I W hcrI' say: "Thc race, at
A. urNhg park in this city last
4 ,.n were attended by from 1000 TO
,r Pe9pe each day and were largely
,a'u' FROM the dispatches from
4. "lAh we know they are "a success
lis,J. no. Immense crowd, i'm at
T f-'@nce and the sport superb.
IrGI Ave Jay hence the stock show
E,r55 ,ace. begin here November 10.
BLANK n'IhGe four days, and why they
H. no' be equally ~ successful ~
~ rue conditions beng the same
4. 'sn9ot comprehend. That more
A ~ VIII be attracted to our city by
.''"'' from altar and near than
'gF gathered here before, seems
q" d certainty \ rate of
W! mile on all roads leading to
NY has been secured
es 'fyihlng that can or will
Ns,t u" the general pleasure
n W. OF the masses is being and
Sop.~ ae by the management.
h0p Encouragement from our
4ye ,"nlncht business men, in the
D., =; purchase of more or less
oo"r.AAets tor distribution among
deHnlrI acquaintances. is earn
,onc,rel and we think ought TO
fly A, Vued. These tickets are now
Piiic,",is " each and can be had ON
ihon o 'u ut my market, either in
tere MIN Gr by letter. during the fair
H. Bfs an' superior ALTERATIONS. notably
t'psaeeoo King" during the per-
'spcd Of which The world re-
E. " 90 Charge" will he INTRO.
4. tie o,b aem RON iast season. WI Each r
rse equal attractions. u Th e't IIon pE
|''a'lpue iol begin November II, and
SANfoUp JOHNSON.
General Manager.