davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-10-29
THIS EVENING.
EHOLEY, AuctiOneer.

INOLEY, AuctiOneer.
will sell at auction all the goods contained in store
No 500 18th northwest opposite United states
Treasury. commencing SATURDAY, at ELETEN
A. NJ. and SEVEN p. NJ, and will continue the same
until all is disposed Of This stock consists as follows
Double and Single Harness of the best make. Trunks
in all styles and quality, Vaises in leather and a
gator, Horse Blankets, Robes and Leather Goods In
every style and large line of small goods The entire
stock must be sold out by November 1st to close bus
ness Persons in want of the above ntioned goods
will do well by attending this sale the goods will be
sold without reserve.
Evening star., 1886-10-29
AUCTION SALES.
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

ONE HUNDRED BRUSSELS AND INGRAM
CARPETS AT AUCTION.
TOMORROW SATURDAY OCTOBER THIR-
HETH, 1856. at HALF-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK,
shall sell within my auction "A splendid line
OF Moquet Brussels and Ingram Carpets smyrna
Rugs &c. 1t
Evening star., 1886-10-29

An EccENTRIc WILL CoNTEsTED.-The eJ.
fort Of the heirs at law to prove Miss Carrie II
Melton insane still continues before Judge
Besrdsley and jury az New Haven, Conn.
She LETT $150,OOO 10 the Society for the Proven.
ton Of Cruelty 10 Animals, aud named Henry
bergh a. her executor. The legal fight over tho
money may exhaust the estate, and her reiar
tives may lose everything
Evening star., 1886-10-29
WAS PowDERLY PRESENT.

The Baltimore american says: IL is reported
thai Mr.. +. V. Powderly, general master work.
man OF the Knights Of Labor, made a flying
trip to Baltimore yesterday. and was present al
= portion OF the conference of the archbishops.
made "trip 70 Montreal To explain the consti-
tuition OF the Knights Of Labor 20 Cardinal Tss-
Chereau.
Evening star., 1886-10-29

----.1t
The statue weighs 100000 pounds, or Us
tons. The bronze alone weighs 2O0.000 pounds.
Forty persons can stand comfortably i'm the
head, and the torch will hold twelve people.
The total number of steps i'm the temporary
staircase, which leads from the base OF tie
foundation to the top of the torch, is 403. From
the ground to the top OF the pedestal, 1875 steps.
The number of steps i'm the statue from the
pedestal TO the head is 154, and the ladder
leading up through the extended right arm To
the torch has 81 rounds
Evening star., 1886-10-29

An explosion OF IRE damp occurred at the
Johnson mine, scranton, Pa, yesterday. when
resulted In the tnjuring OF ten men, one OF
whom, IL Is thought will not recover
The general managers OF the lines Marty so
the Southwestern Passenger association sxreS.
ment met yesterday In Chicago aud siTned
the contract Tor the pool, thus putting u 49,
Evening star., 1886-10-29
En- sss sss i i III sssSs ssSs: M w SIS
sss ssssa sss / II II SS u,j sss sifs .ssss sss :
TuE SAME OLD TALE
EVERY DEALER CLAIMS TO BE UNDERsELL-
ING EVERYBODY ELSE

neverv advertiser underselling everybody else
Can tnis be true: Is such a thing possible: Either
all selling alike. else something is being undeT-
sold.
competitors ask: Certainly all not satisfied with
the same profit Surely some mans expenses are
greater than hts rivals All haven't the same energy
all haven't the same advantages.
Then where you to LOOK for the lowest prices?
Certainly the house full of snap and enterprise; at
the house that manufactures and afford to sell at
first the house where light expenses allow
light profits: at
VICTOR E ADLERS
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
ADLERS SUITS are reliable
ADLERS SUITS well made.
ADLERS SUITS cheap
ADLEKs SUITS are servceable
ADLERS PANTS give satisfaction.
ADLEES FALL OvERCOATS are high in
quality and low In price.
ADLER is not being nndersold
ADLERS prices above competition
VICTOR E ADLERs
TEN PER CENT TEN
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
y2. AND e2S 1TH STREET NORTHWEST
ocl9 Open saturdays till IL p M
O.. T. KEEN.
TAILOR
Ala NINTH ST
Evening star., 1886-10-29
924 Urn STREET, NORTHWEST.
THE SALE COMMENCES

924 Urn STREET NORTHWEST.
THE SALE COMMENCES
$1,000 GIVEN AWAY. GREAT DISSOLUTION
$4,000 WORTH OF CLOTHING TO BE SOLD
REGARDLESS OF COST.
OUR Loss YOUR GAIN.
s3oooO WORTH OF THE BEST TAILOR-MADE
MEMS. BOYS AND CHILDRtN-s CLOTHING TO
BIZ SOLD REGAgDLF<,s OF o,.,srr ~, PER CENT
On DOLLAR THEY MUST BE SOLD IN THE
NEXT NINETY DAYS To CLOSE A PARTNEk-
S@hlf @ LOSSES VIZ HAVE To MAKE To GET
The MONEY To WIND UP THE FIKM's BUsI-
MSS
- SUITS FOR 30. $40 SUITS FOR 50 SIS
stiis DOWN TO $lo AND slL SO SUITS DOWN
Osla ANDsI6 THE BEST GoOD, yOu EVER
SAW READY MADE THEY MUST RE sof
CONE QriCk AND MAKE YOUR sEl.ECrIoNs
II NOC HAVE NOT ALI. THE MONEY YoC CAN
LAY THEM ASIDE THIS LARGE STOCK Has
GOT TO BIZ TURNED INTO MONEY ITGRIyns
HARD To MAKE THE Loss. But WE CAN'T
HELP 1T NOW. OUR ENTIRE BALTINoRE
STOCK MADE UP IN NEW YORK AND BAITI-
MORE FOR OUR FINEST BALTIMORE TRADE
WE HAVE GOT TO MAKE THIS POSITIVE
SALE AT GREAT LOSS To GET kIDoF AMIN
PLEASANT PARTNER, AND DOWN GOES THE
PRICES. AND NOW Is YOUR CHANCE DON'T
DELAY MOMENT. BRING YOUR BOYS AND
CHILDREN AT THIS GREAT SALE OF MEMS
BOYs' AND CHiLDkkN's CLOTHING. WE
SILL YOU THE SUITS MADE In THE BEST
STYLES AT LEss THAN YOU CAN BUY THE
GOODS FOR. DON'T DELAY, BUT COME Al
ONCE, At
ga SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BELOW BURDETTEs DRY GOODS HOUSE
THE BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED by J.
H SMITH AFTER THE NINETY DAVE SALE
oeXl-s,f
Evening star., 1886-10-29
THE EVENING STAR

PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and lltn st, by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
Evening star., 1886-10-29
.HOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT.
WITH LONG LEASE, IN ST-CLASS LOCA-
TION A

IND M MONDAY, NOVEMBER FIRST. 1856. at
Two O'CLOCK. shall sell on the premises, Restau-
rant No 1910 pennsylvania avenue, which is COM
petely furnished i'm every department. together with
goo sms will aud long lease
Evening star., 1886-10-29

THEWATER ABOUT BEDLoE'S ISLAND THRoNGED
WITH INNUMEaABLE CRAFTS OF ALL SORTS
AND SIZES-SA1UTING THE PRESIDENT
SPEECHES BY SENATOR EvARTs, THE PREsI-
DENT AND MR.. pEPEw
Evening star., 1886-10-29

=. EHANk 7. IA W1iNt3S, fItuotee0
ocl6dAds 1906 Peunviysnis ave nwJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
A NEW WRINKLE FOR LAW.
YERS.

Several Of the ingenious lawyers
whose talents are mainly devoted
to the arduous tnsk of convincing
iuries in the civil courts, have late
ly discovered what is regarded as "
great addition to their resources.
The addition is technically known
as ~ smiler." It consists of q
young gentleman. of gentle and pre-
possessing appearance. with a
bland aud ingenious expression oil
countenance, who takes his seal
near bis principal aud facing the
jury. He usually takes notes OF
does some other little service of ,
sin.ila character, which furnishes ,
pretext for his being there. Hit
actual business. however, is to &C
centunte the points made by th'
lawyer whom he Is assisting. par
ticularIy the humorous points. l
his colleague makes a joke or say
something which is supposed to b'
witty, or tho lawyer on the othe
side is sat down upon" by tn
Judge, the "smiler' turns to tn
jary and displays his teeth in a CAP
tiyating grin. This line OF conduc
is supposed to establish sympath..
or community Of interest betweel
him and the jary. which predis
poses the latter to view fsvorabl
the side for which he is smiling
Philadelphia Record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
A NEW WAY TO GET AN
APPETITE.

The Kingston Freeman saye: This
morning dyspeptic-looking man
entered u blacksmith shop ut Ron
dout. He waited uutil the black
smith put a hot shoe to the foot o'
horse that was being shod. when
he bent down and drew in with his
nostrils sev..a draushts of smoke
that rose from the burning hoof
After the man lett the shop re-
porter of the Freeman asked the
blacksmith if the man who bad just
taken his departure was crazy
"Oh, no." responded the blacksmith
she is only working up AN apre'
tite. Strange as it may appear t.
you. yet the fact is true that inhal
alton into the lungs OF smoke from
horses hoof when it Is being shoe
- the best appetizer in the world
The man you saw here will now g
home anl-ea a good square meal
He -eamc into the chop for an ap
petite an! went away hungry.
have. on an average. five patients
day. who visit my shop for an ap
pctizer."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
FOR CHRISTMAS"

This work contains nearly 800
handsome illustrations. with in-
struc,ions for maxim. hundreds of
beautiful things. either for a.iorn-
ing your home or presents for your
friends. at most t,itiing expense. in
Guiding all kinds of Fancy Work.
Artistic Embroidery. Lace Work,
Knitting, Tatting aud Network; it
contains designs for Monographs.
Initials. Tides, Lnmbrequins. Otto
mans, CoGnterpains. Rugs. Carriage
Robes, Brackets. Wall Pockets,
Waste Paper Baskets. Work Boxes.
Work Baskets. Work Bugs. Pen
Wipsrs. Hanging Baskets. CATCH
slls, Pin Cushions, Footstools.
Handkerchief Boxes. Glove Boxes.
Card Baskets. Sofa Pillows, Table
Covers. Table Scarf Screens, Scrap
Bugs. Hand Bags. Table Mats. Toi,
let Mats. Lamp Mnts, LAMP shades
Pillow Shans. Pillow Sham Hold
ers. Curtains, Toilet Stands. Slip
per Cases. Letter Cases. Picture
Frames. Toilet Sets. Clothes DrusI
Holders, Hassocks. Cigar Boxes
Snchets. Fancy Purses. Slippers
Dressing Gowns. Music Portfolios
Knife Cases. Fans. Flower Baskets
Plant stands, Flower Pot Covers
Shawl Dress Trimmings. Window
Shades. Feather Work. Spattel
Work. Leaf Photographs. and many
other things.
1t is handsomely bound. contain.
ing Ga large 3 column pages. and
will be sent post paid for 35 cents
or four copies for 81. ORDERS FILL.
ED SANE Day RECEIVED. By getting
three of your friends. yoa secure
your own free Address. HoLIDAY
PUBLISHING CO.. BUTFALo. N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
SHE WAS LOADED.

In many places Young ladies are
learning to shoot reviewers. and il
they don't kill anybody that ought
not to be killed, ull right enough.
II all young ladies' understood the
use of u revolver. and would only
uss them for protection. it would
be a good thing. At Whitewater.
one evening last week. young lady
was walking ON the street unattend-
sd. when she was nccoste,l by II
man who proceeded TO make him.
self fresh. She asked him to go
away and let her alone, but he
laughed. ha! Lu! She told him
that she was only poor girl. MI
orphan. and that he ougL. to be
ashamed of himself to interfere
with her. He smiled aud was
about to put his hand on her when
she drew revolver from her pistol
pocket, cooked it. and pointed It to
lis eyes. with her delicate finger
on the trigger. Well. the man
dropped that girl like hot potato.
aud lie lit out SO quick thAt she
missed him very much. There was
never a nau in the world that Was
scared as he was. aud the girl
laughed, he! he! He did not know
she wss loaded. but sue was
Perk's Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
THE MAILS AGAIN.

TIE city papers Of last Sunday
reached here Tuesday night. while
Mondays papers came Monday
night. Wednesday nights mail
contained no morning papers. while
Thursday nights mail brought the
papers of Wednesday and Thurs
day. As was naturally to be ex-
pscted. there was widespread dis
appointment and general mutter-
inRs of dissatisfaction. As the
m all carrier arrived regularly every
night, the blame cannot be attach
ed to him, 90 the fault must lie be-
tween the officials OF the New Or
leans ros:ofice and the newspaper
Offices. Either the latter failed to
mail their papers in time, or the
postal officials failed to forward
them. These Irregularities are be.
coming monotonous. and we cal
the attention Of our city oonfrsret
to the matter. They will surely
consult their own interests, as wei
as those Of their patrons in THU
parish. by seeing that THE does no
happen quite so often 10 the future
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
THE SUGAR TARIFF FROM
TWO STANDPOINTS.
shreveport JournAl.l

shreveport JournAl.
We copy the following, thinking
it may be Of interest to our sugar
planting friends. and may give them
food for reflection.
A short time since We published
an extract from a speech delivered
by Mr.. Frank Hurd, the most OK
treme so-cslled free-trader in the
ranks of the Democratic party. be-
fore the free-trade convention in
Chicago. in which he expressly said
that he WAS in favor Of retaining
the tariff on sugar, because it IT.
forded such an enormous revenue
to the Gove-nment-was in fact
more OF tariff for revenue than
for protection.
Per contra, here is what the ST.
Louis Chronicle, a strong Repnbli.
can and protective tariff paper has
to say on the subject:
"a very simple problem in the
tariff is that afforded by the duty
on sugar. Sugar sells in England
at 81 aud 4 cents per pound, and
but for the duty would be about
that price here. Owing to the tar
id, however, it brings from S to
cents per pound. Being a necss
sity-every man. woman and chile
in the United States are consum
ers-and in order to benefit q few
planters in Louisiana, every oths
inhabitapt in the country is taxed
Some one will confer a favor il b.
will step to the blackboard and OK
plain, by diagram or otherwise. tin
wisdom of continuing this duty OF
sugar."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
TARIFF FOR PROTECTION
rMinicn Democrat-Tribnne.

IMinicn Democrat-Tribnne.l
We have always opposed a tariff
for protection. because it is unjust
to the many, inasmuch a. it selects
its iavorite few to receive its lar
gesses.
We wish to ses all occupations,
trades and professions that are not
contra bonox mores enjoy ing equal
right. aud protection before the
law.
The protectionists contend that
protection decreases the prices oil
the protected commodities. If this
is true. aud we think it is in some
cases, it is because 80 many have
crowded into the business TO &c,
tho benefit OF the protection, that
they are over-prodncing. and have
no market Tor their surplus.
The tariff bias had an unlocked
for effect in choosing the foreign
market. So many things have been
protected that very littl. is left I.
exchange with other count, les
consequently they canuot buy flou
Ls; aud for the same reason thss.
protected industries are not pro
tectsd against each other, aud con
sequently are hurting zach other al
much as they are hurting the un
protected. A remarkable effect o
projection is that it has we'll nigl
destroyed our SHIPPING interest
Ships cannot be built in the United
States SO cheap as else where. be
cause so many things used in ship
building are protected; consequent
ly tue foreign ships do most of til
carrying trade.
This "log rolling" legislation. b
which SO many things are protect
ed, we are glad to see is confictin
with one another. 50 that they Al
beginning to finch q little. If onI
few trades could receive the ben,
ct OF protection. they would enj }
themselves hugely, but when (
,aany are demanding a slice Of IL
pie, it loses some Of It's relish.
Thus it il, that wrong reacts upo
itself. AMI deprives the wroay-do'
Of his spoils.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
Zuberbier & Bellan vs.. Mrs. 0. C.
Williamson.
state of Louisiana, Parish of St. Tam
many-Eighteenth Judicial District
Court-No. I54S.

Bv virtue of writ of fieri faeias from
he honorable the Eighteenth Judicial
District Court in and for the parish OF
st. Tammany. State of Louisiana, and
20 me directed, bearing date November
~. lsS6-
l will proceed to sell at public auction
Mt the door OF the courthouse, in the
town of Coyington. parish and state
aforesaid, ON SATURDAY. the 18th day
of January. 1887, between legal sale
hours, the following described proper
ty. to-wit:
l. Lot No. 10. il square No. IL, in
town of Vaudeville. Parish of st. Tam
| many, State of Louisiana, measuring
6p feet front on Marigny Walk by u
depth of 100 feet. bstween parallel
lines, according to plan drawn by l..
Berripger, dated the llth day of Janu-
airy, 1884. and deposited in the office OF
Felix do Armas. late notary public In
The city of New Orleans, together with
all the buildings and improvements
| thereon.
2. Lots Nos. 9 and IL, tn square No.
IL. being Gu .eet front each on Marigny
Walk by II depth OF 100 feet. and ac'
quirsd by purchase by the present ven-
dor ut a tax sale made by NJ. l.. Leblanc
late state tax collector, together with
all the buildings and improvement,
thereon.
Seized IT. the above entitled suit
Terms OF sale, CASH.
W. Is. Cook, Sheriff.
Covington. La, Dee. 4. 1856.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
THE LATEST CRAZE.

The latest craze in New York is
TO ride horse after the style OF
the English. It is said to be yer,
tne exercise, but from the way We
have seen Enslishmen ride III New
Orleans. it must be very trying to
ones anatomy. and somewhat an
noyinR to the horse. An English
man rides his horse in 4 jog trot.
and keeps time to the motion 10y
raising himself in the stirrups to
an altitude ranging from one to two
feet above tue saddle, aud then al
loving himself 10 drop with a dull
thnd. The higher he can raise HIM
self and the harder he can drop.
the more he is admired as an eques-
trian in merry England. We must
confess, however. that there is moth
ing very graceful about the style.
and an unsophisticated American
watching al Englishlnan ride is al
ways impressed with the idea that
he Is trying bis utmost to pump
something out Of the horse. and
could the horse talk he would no
doubt express the same opinion. 1t
may be popular. but it is far from
being profitable to ride like the
English. for the reason that while a
person gets a good deal OF exercise,
he also gets very sore and gathers
stone-bruises which preclude the
possibility OF resting comfortabl,
even in q cushioned chair. How
the Britishers can stand maulins
the seat of hard saddle for boure
at q time has never been clearly *.
planned. It may be. however. that
they are naturally tougher than any
other people on tue face OF th.
gg!!ooe. or train themse., : especial.
" for tue exercise until they have
become 80 hardened that they can
nit down on q cobble-stone with
sufficient force to crush it without
suffering any pain. Que thing il
certain, however, and that is when
a New York man takes an English
horseback ride he has to be lifted
from the horse by kind friends and
carried to his bel, where be il
bombarjsd with hot poultices and
bathed in liniments, aud for days
after he gets out Ut the house hi.
legs are so badly spraddled that he
looks like the letter Y turned up
side down. and when he rides agaiI
it is standing up in q street car
Daily Sales.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
VALUE OF DEEP BREATH
ING.

Deep breathing and holding tue
breath is an item of Importance.
Persons Of weak vitality find an I'M
interrupted succession OF deep and
rapid respirations so distressing
that they are discouraged from per-
severing in the exercise. Let such
persons take into tue lungs as much
air rs they can at breath. aud
hold it as long as they can. They
will find . grateful sense 81 relief
IN the whole abdominal region
Practice will increase the ability to
bold the breath aud the capacity oil
the lungs. After time the art
may he learned of packing the
lungs. This is done by taking and
holding the long breath. and then
forcing more air down the trachea
by swallows OF air. The operation
may be described by That of fish 4
mouth in water. To those who
have never learned it it will be sur
prising to what AL extent the lungs
may be packed. Caution ut first il
ueedful. but later practice will war.
RAFT q large use OF the treatment
The whole thoracic and abdominal
cavities will receive immediate ben
eft. aud continuance. with temper
unce III eating aud good air ant
right exercise, will bring welcome
improvement.-San Francisco Call
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
CALLED MEETING THE PO-
LICE JURY.

CovrNaTos, La, Dec. 4. 1886.
The members OF the Police jury
are hereby notified that . specia!
meeting will be held at the Court
honse, in Covington, ON
TUESDAY, DEC. IA. 1885,
for the purpose Of taking action on
Act Ill, Of 1886. (heing the dog
law, and other matters Of import.
snce. All members are requested
to be present.
By order OF the President.
w. G. KENrzEI, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04

It is alleged that more than 5000
cheap pianos are worked off III New
York aud Boston every year ut this
sales of household goods. and each
one is advertised a. belonging to
. lady who is obliged to dispose Of
this magnificent instrument on &C.
count Of financial difficulties.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington Post
Office. Friday. December 3. 1886.
Carpenter ] D
Gntti Louis
Kendall e NJ Mrs
Layton Eliz, Mrs
Obriest Eliza Mrs
Pharlis E Mrs
Quinn NJ J Mrs
Schneider A Jr
Young John D 2
If not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will he
sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
The postoffice will be open. on
Sunday, from 80 to 9 o'clock 4. n.
Gas. Hunr4. r. II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04
NEWSPAPER LAWS AND
REGULATIONS.
FORMULATED By THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE UNITED STATES.

l. Subscribers, who do not give
express notice to the contrary, are
considered as wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the dis
continuance Of their periodicals,
the publisher may continue TO send
them until all arrearag-s are ND Z:
8. Il splecrhess neglect or re-
t eske to take their periodicals from
the Office to which they are direct.
ed, they are held responsible un.',
tbav have settled their bills, and
arIere.l them discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove ia
other places. without informing the
publisher. and the papers are sent
to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
S. The courts have decided thai
refusing to take periodicals FROM
the Office, or removing or leaving
them uncalled for" is p,7ma facie
evidence Of intended fraud.
6. Any person who receives q
newspaper aud makes use Of it
whether he has ordered it or not,
il held in law to be a subscriber.
Z. If subscribers pay in advance.
they are bound to give notice t.
the publisher, at the end Of their
time. If they do not wish to con.
tinue taking it; otherwise the pub
Usher 10 authorized to send it on,
and tue subscriber will be respon.
sible until an express notice. with
payment OF all arrears. is sent t.
the publisher.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04

Hon. Warren Easton, Superin'
tsndent of Public Education, Lat
given notice to all Parish Schoo
Boards that = Convention of Par.
ISL Superintendent will be held in
New Orleans GU the 5th and 9Th Of
February. 1887. He requests full
attendance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-12-04

ENTERrAINMESr.-A most enjoy
able entertainment will be given at
Long Branch Hotel. Abita Springs.
on Wednesday evening, December
18th. for the benefit of the Bogue
Falia Sunday School. There will
be music. speaking. dialogues. etc
A pleasant evening is assured to all
who attend, and all should help in
the good cause. The price of ad.
mission will only be 10 cents. which
is o mere trife for an evening.
amusement.