davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
RAINSBORO.
August 7th, 1883.

August Tth, 1888.
Mrs. Julia Scott, of stringtown, is here
spending while with her daughter,
Mrs. Philip Roads.
]. II. Davis, ST., and wife spent part
OF last week among relatives at Squash
town and Belfast.
Mrs. Frank Gossett and children, OF
Musselmans, are the guests of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hettinger.
Waverly Waddell has erected cider
mill on the land of John Shipton.
Henry Spargur and wife, of Balm
bridge, visited friends in this vicinity
the first Of the week.
Miss Tita GALL of Belfast, was the
guest OF the Misses Brown laat week.
Her brother, Mortimer, came Saturday
and they both returned homo Sunday
| evening.
John Brown and sister, Mary, of Fair
view, visited their brother, James, and
family at this place last Thursday and
Friday.
p. B. Harrington and wife spent part
OF last week with friends in the vicinity
OF New Vienna.
j. b. w. Spargur and wife, OF Hills
boro, Snndayed with his parents here.
Col. Walker, of Hillsboro, was among
the guests at Rocky Fork Hotel last
week.
Mrs. James Lucas, of Springfield, is
the guest OF her mother-ip-law, Mrs. J..
l.. Gossett.
John Watts and sister, Miss AMMO, OF
Marshall, attended church here Sunday.
Capt. d. M. Barrett and family are
enjoying q visit from his sister, Mrs.
Platter and her two daughters, Of Va
lisca, Iowa.
From present indications Paint town.
ship will have the largest yield OF corn
for many years.
Harry Brown started the first OF tho
week for Spiceland, Ind, and will be
absent about two weeks.
| la. Feibel, OF Hillsboro, presented
the Rainsboro base ball club with back
stop. The gift was highly appreciated
by the boys.
Miss Mamie Greed, OF Liberty, Ind,
who has been visiting at DIR. Troth's,
was the guest Of Miss Edith Mcbride on
Sunday last.
! Rev. @. ]. Wells preached at the Y. e
| Church Sunday night. :
| James Wasbburn estimates his peach
crop at 1900 bushels. z
Miss Dunlap, OF pesMoines, yoya, hsi
been the guest Of Miss Annie DEWITT
for several days past.
Edwin Keelor has his cider mill rig
ged and rsad,, for businets.
Mm. Jane Beavers, Of yalisca, Iowa, Il
the guest 81 be! sistsr. Mrs. Betsy Spar
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
HARRISBURG.
August 7th, 1888.

August 7th, 1888.
There will be an abundance of fruit of
all kinds in this section this year, to the
delight of all.
Joseph Roberts and wife, of Clear
Creek Valley, visited friends here last
Sunday.
On last Wednesday evening the friends
of Miss Matte Harris, met at her homo
in the way of a surprise. Ice cream and
cake were served by her parents in good
style. All spent the evening in enjoy
ment, wishing Miss Matte many more
returns Of her birthday.
The folks Of this place are making
grand preparations to entertain their
guests at the festival next Saturday
night.
Altho ugh the weather was very dis.
agreeable, quite number OF the young
folks met at tho residence OF Uncle
Robert Harris, to give his adopted
daughter, Miss Rebecca Parks, q sur
prise, it being her nineteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in eating ice
cream and cake, and all departed feeling
that it was good to have been there.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

Major Mckinley, of Ohio, goes to
Georgia to address the voters of that
State on the issues before the whole
people in the coming November strug-
gle. 1t will certainly be in order for the
chief mathematician Of the ten represeH-
tatives sent from Georgia to explain in
numbers (for the Democrats are recog-
nized as experts, in manipulating num-
bers) the singular fact that fewer votes
are cast in the whole State OF Georgia
for ten representatives, than in one sim
gle Congressional district in Ohio, the
18th which Mr.. Mckinley represents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
Vanquislled.

General Philip H. Sheridan has sur
rendered to the king of terrors. On last
Sunday night at 1920 he breathed his
last. The worst had been feared for a
few days previous to his death by those
who were in attendance, they still hoping
that the endurance and nerve of the
brave little General would serve him
through renewed attacks. But the hero
of many gallant charge, the idol of
those who had served under him, the
soldier who never faltered when duty
called, has stepped from the ranks OF
earth's army to answer the summons OF
the grim messenger who takes no re-
fusal. One by one the heroes fall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
FOLSOM.
August 7th, 1Ss

August |Cns 1000
Mr.. John Emrie leaves next month
for Winchester, Adams county, where
he has contract on the pike.
John Larrick, OF Clinton county, was
the guest of John H. Hopkins last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
John Emrie delivered a Sunday
school lecture at Millers Chapel last
Sunday week, which was appreciated
by all.
Uncle John Walker died last Satur-
day morning of general debility in the
a4th year OF his age. His remains were
laid to rest in the Walker burying.ground
last Sunday.
A couple Of the young bloods Of this
place went to the Serpent Mound last
Sunday.
Quite stir among the threshers yes
terday. Mccoy and Mullenix went
above Sugartree Ridge and Miller and
Hopkins out on Rocky Fork.
Big colts, big calves and big corn are
the productions OF this neighborhood ;
also fine fruit, nice potatoes and good
ls,oking girls.
Peter A. Scale sold one steer and five
heifers that tipped the beam at 5000
pounds.
o. B. Hatcher sold six heifers yester-
day that tipped the beam at A, ,4O5 pounds.
Noaks and Strong, Of Green county, are
the purchasers.
]. M. Mckinney, OF New Market, was
the guest OF I. s. Scale last Wednesday
night.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
Judicial Ticket.
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit.
DANIEL A. RUSSELL.

The report was waited to Ohio last
week that the President had returned
from fishing excursion. At this dis.
tance from the fishing ground, and also
from Buffalo, it would appear that he
might have been more profitably en-
ployed batting those journals which sup
ported him in 1884, but have now left
the fold, than batting fish from aboard
the Susquahana. The report further
states that Grover was little Drowned
from exposure. Well, brown will not
express the shade which the November
blasts will produce on him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
NEW MARKET.
August 7th. 18s

august Itn, 1855.
G. A. Lemon and wife are sojourning
amongst friends in this community.
Mr.. Farmer and wife spent Sunday in
Adams county.
John Stewart and family Sundayed at
Samantha.
Edward Turner and brother now oc-
cupy the old blacksmith stand. They
come with recommendation as being
good workmen in their limo of business.
Miss Martha Rarrew, who has been
visiting liz the northern part Of the
State for the past two months, returned
home last week.
A. D. McConnaughey atteDded the
Greenfield fair with his fine poultry and
walked Off with thirteen red cards,
which speaks well for A.. ID. as chicken
raiser.
@. w. Carr was in Adams county the
forepart Of the week on bridge business.
The wind work for starting canning
factory in our village was completed
last week.
Walter Hinton and sister spent the
latter part OF last week in this neighbor-
hood.
Alonzo Vance has been quite sick the
past week, but is slightly better at this
writing.
List Of unclaimed letters in the post
Office at this place Miss Anna Patter.
son, E. Y. Judson, John B. Ihler and
John Brasket.
Mrs. Coal, Of Florida, and Mrs. Simp.
son, Of Portsmouth, were visiting in our
community last week.
The Misses Conn, of Washington G.
H., are visiting in our locality.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
FAIRFAX.

August |Ln, 1000.
J. 4. Gilbert, of Emerald, was over
visiting Creighton Dalrymple on Sunday.
]. N. Gall, of Elmville, was over on
business last Saturday.
G. w. Stults, who has been rusticating
week with his mother, returned to
Middle Fork on Sunday.
Miss Kate Vannoy, who has been in
Clinton county the past four months, re.
turned homo last Thursday.
A Mr.. Troute, from Fayette county,
has been spending few days OF the past
week in this vicinity.
Mr.. VIM. Daugherty and family, of
Clinton county, is visiting his brother
in.law, Mr.. Hamer West.
T. w. Roberds, of this place, spent a
few days OF last week at the sick bed OF
his cousin, Mr.. Frank Parks.
Mr.. Willis L. Fenner is at present WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. b. II. Ford.
John Emrie and George McCon-
naughey, accompanied by lady friends
OF this village, visited the Serpent Mound
on Sunday.
T.. NJ. Griffith, who has been working
for Mr.. Job Haigh this summer, is now
resting from his labors for few weeks
There is a great deal of sickness In
our vicinity, mostly OF stomach and
bowel trouble. but as yet only one fatal
case.
The blackberry trade has been very
brisk here for the last three weeks, but
is at this writing about played out.
DIR. E. M. Boggcss, in company with
J. d. Booth, of the Ridge, was in oul
village and vicinity pressing hands with
friends one evening last week.
The peach trees in this vicinity are &c
heavy laden with fruit that great many
OF them are breaking down.
Milton Easter had piece OF wheat
that threshed nineteen and three-foprthf
bushels to the acre, which is no bad
yield for this season.
John Walker, an aged aud respected
citizen Of near this place, died last Sat
urday morning OF cholera morbus. Mr.
Walker was eighty-three years OF age
and was one OF tho pioneers OF this sec
tion. He was an honest. upright mar
and was respected by all who knew him
He was buried on Sunday at ~ m. a
whst II known = the Walker cemetery,
/ followed " s l0ne tydIp of rclokj kjvoS and
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

the Goreite's article, showing that the
drunkards, club men, countrymen, ,stran.
gers and hypocrites arc all satisfied with
the workings Of the ordinance. But n
dead silence is maintained in reference
to the very class which must be con-
suited, and which is the bone and sinew
OF this community. The good men and
women OF f.Hillsboro belong to none OF
the groups mentioned in the Gazette.
Tho future welfare OF this town does
depend upon the effort, wish and will Of
this class. The desire OF this class has
already been expressed; will the Gazette
aid in carrying out that desire?
The conclusion arrived at is that SEN
tmcnt expressed by w. T.. Gladstone,
"that laws and government should be SO
made and executed that it would be diff.
ficult to do wrong and easy to do right"
The remarks ofthe honorcd and illus
trious Grant in reference to his plans Of
attack on Richmond, after not few
reverses and suggestions made as to new
methods, II will fight it out on that
line If it takes all summer" are very sug-
gestive at the present crisis in the tenn.
perance work in Hillsboro.
The fight is on, and it will be fought
out on this line, II it takes all summer or
even longer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
LYNCHBURG.
August 7th, 1883.

August 7th, 1888.
Frank Bering and family, of Cincin.
natl, are visiting relatives here.
Amos West, after a few years spent in
travelling through the West, has return
ed to the land OF his nativity.
w. L. Gibler and H. N. Henderson
attended the Wilmington fair on Friday.
The band boys held an open air con.
cert at the city park Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Gibson, Of st. Louis,
Mo-, was the guest OF Mrs. M. E. Gibson
last week.
Mrs. J. d. Cleveland has returned
from her trip to Louisville, Ky.
George Z. Webster has established
himself in the sewing machine business
ON South Sycamore street. He is hav.
ing good success.
Miss Yada Murphy, Mrs. Lydia Peale
Mrs. M. 4. Gibson and Joseph Schwartz
are on the sipk list,
T. D. Jackson will move to town and
start livery stable at the Miller House
stables.
Samuel Peale has moved TO DR.. Ful
toms house, and o. =. Hammer has
moved TO the house vacated by Mr.
.Peale.
Mr.. Purdee, the brakeman who wa,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
LITTLETON.

August 9th, 1888.
A small child belonging to Edward
Stubs is not expected to live at this
writing.
Mr.. Wilson Moler, of Buford, was Wis
iting Mt the residence OF Moses Shafrer
last Sunday.
Mrs. Hall and Miss Maggie Mccarthy
returned to their home in Chicago last
week after o short visit with the latter's
parents Of this place.
Mr.. Andrew Murphy and daughter,
who have been sojourning with friends
in this vicinity for some two weeks past,
started TO their home in Kansas last
Monday.
Mr.. r. E. Stroup gave an ice cream
party to quite number Of young folks
last Friday evening in honor Of his 2lst
birthday.
Mr.. Albert Newton is spending week
with his sister, Mrs. VIM. Cochran, Of
near Harwood.
Mr.. Jerry Shaffer and Miss Icephene
Shaffsr spent Sunday with friends at
Harwood.
Bert Carroll 4nd mother, of Blanches-
ter, were sbjourning with friends Of this
place last week. M hs's w
We hear Of quite number Of people
who ore going 70 the Hillsboro fair.
Mr. Elijah Rubls and vile we're visit.
| inc ,.t tha residan0a nj IJanrv aandara
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
ALLENsBUR(a.

- ->-8s-'-'~ IcS--t @s'OOs
Rev. Crawford, Of Union, preached al
the Christian Church at South Liberty
Saturday evening, Sunday and Sunday
evening.
Mr.. John Bennett and family, Of
Nevin, and Ms. Lib Webster we're visit
ing at the residence Of Mr.. q. w. Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. Chas. Teboe has been at st. Mar.
tins the past week, returning home Sat-
urday:
Elder J. w. Ruble, Of Pricetown, will
preach at the Christian Church at Fair
view on Saturday evening, Sunday and
Sunday evening.
Mr.. N. P. Fouch, Of Leesburg, Sum
daycd with his parents here.
Mr.. John Duncan and son, Charley,
were in Fayetteville Wednesday on busi-
ness. A
Mr.. Frank Teboe visited his friend,
Mr.. Frank Kinzer, Of near Pricet,wn,
Sunday.
Mr.. John Claiborne house ID nearing
completion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
Protection.

We take the following from the Gin
cinnati Gazette of Friday, showing con-
clusively that the British manufacturer
would make very good protectionist, If
located in this country:
Mr.. John Wanamalser, of Philadelphia,
relates the following as a conversation
between himself and a leading English
manufacturer
One OF the best known manufacturers
Of Great Britain, an old and very able
business man, and a member of Parlia-
ment, said to me when visiting this
country some months ago: "Give us
some special orders; we have not been
able for some time to run our looms, and
we will be willing to set apart certain
looms for you and make any specialties
you wish, and confine the goods solely
TO your house."
"Why don't you run all your machin-
ery?" asked.
"Your confounded protection is our
trouble" he answered.
swell, then, pull up stakes and move
one OF your large factories over here.
America would welcome such an indus
try as yours"
The very wise and prompt reply ofthe
British legislator was: 'If you can
guarantee that protection will remain as
1t now is, we will move our works over
here immediately"
"Ah, there" said Mr.. Wanamaker,
when you have your looms and work in
Europe you are opposed to protection in
America. but II you would move over
here you would insist upon having it.
AZ an Englishman you are down on
protection, but II your interests we're in
Ausrics you would demand u. Your
conse(eney 4 NJ y clear = yous sell
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

When a protest against the disfran.
chisement Of majority OF the voters of
the Southern States when protest
against the wrong, that ten members Of
Congress from Georgia represent total
vote of only 27,375, while one member Of
Congress, the Hon. J. J. Pugslcy, of the
Twelfth District of Ohio, represented a
total vote Of 36,s43; when protest
against the rule and ruin OF these Unit
ed States by Confederate ignoramuses,
is hooted at as waving the bloody shirt,
why, long may she wave.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
make arrsnsements TO attend the reun

make arrangements to attend the reun-
ion at Columbus.
Mrs. Kcbecca Overinan, Mrs. Thomas
Moore and Mrs. Philip w. Spargur, Of
Valisca, Iowa, arrived this morning and
are guests Of Uncle Henry w. Spargur.
The two former are sisters and the lat.
ter niece Of Mr.. Bpareur.
Carey Clyburn, H. T. Garrett, William
Bayshore, Ted Roads, Burch Hixson,
Thos. Harrington and George Williams,
accompanied by Misses Jennie Hixson,
Lizzie Hixson, Jessie Browning, Emma
Rupel, Jessie Spargur, Laura Roads and
Stella Spargur, visited Serpent Mound
last Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
nOwRYfOwN.
August oh, 1883.

August 9th, 1888.
r. r. Anderson Well, It's boy.
John Ferguson, who has been sick for
the past two weeks, was able TO be In
town Friday.
II any one has seen the bell buxxard
please make mention Of II In the News.
HERALD, as It was seen in this vicinity
about two weeks ago.
Several Taylorsville folks were in at
tendance at the singing hore Sunday
night. Boys, call again.
Everybody is preparing for the cele-
bration here August 25th. II is being
worked up on every hand, and from
present indications 1t will eclipse any
previous effort Of the kind. The privil-
eyes Of tho celebration ground will be
sold August 10th, at 8 p. M, on tho pub
lie square.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

The members OF the Lincoln Club held
an enthusiastic meeting last Thursday
night at their club rooms, and were ad-
dressed by Mr.. II. d. Davis. Mr.. Davis
made one OF his characteristic speeches
in which he dwelt considerably on the
records of the two great parties, and re.
viewed their relative positions on the
tariff question OF to-day. The address
was eloquent, logical and interesting,
end reflected much credit on the young
speaker.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
FAVOR SELLS COAL I!
y. r. FAVOR,

y. T.. FAVOR,
Dealer In all kinds of Steam and
Heating Goals. JACKSON HILL
and WELLsTON SHAFT q spe.
cialty. Agent for the old reliable
BROOKS HOOKING, which II
second to mono mined In Hooking
Valley for CRATES and heating
stoves. VIII soon have . largo
supply Of Ohio River Coal, which
speaks for itself. Try our Sugar
Loaf Lehigh Anthracite; best In
the market. Also handle Lump
and Crushed Coke. Keep alargc
stock ri Lexington and HqpGk ~
Sons iAa4QH md Eiaatexlhg tM6::
Sole agent f9r MICHIGAN pAR:
BON WORKS. FERTlLtzEB:
Highest lmaylket peipe PAN. {ol
|Q!nas {! |! ! ~ !! ( : { I! !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

He's all right! Even the mud bat.
terry on the northeast corner of Main
and High streets has been unable TO
find anything more damaging against
him than he is worthy descendant of
an illustrious grand.sire. He's all right !!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the under.
IN signed has been appointed and quRli.
fed admin istrater Of the estate OF Courtney
ceased, by the Probate Court of said county.
GEORGE B. GARDNER.
August 7th, 1883
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
Republican State Ticket.
Congressional Ticket.

Member OF Congress, Twelfth District.
JACOB j. PUGSLEY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-08-09
COAL |.
I. H. QUINN


Has been appointed exclusive
agent for the celebrated FLU
HART COAL & MINING CO.'S
COAL. This cOal stands Mt tho
head of the list as one of tho
finest domestic and steam GOALS
produced. 1t mines cOarscr, Is
harder, will not mash in hand.
ling, has much less slack in 1t
than most jackson county Goals.
Tho tremendous output last year
Is proof that the coal pleases the
trade. Agent for the Hooking
No. 6, which is q very fine Crate
and heating stove coal. Keeps
constantly OH hand q supply of
ANTHRACITE COAL and the
best quality of Piedmont Smith
ing Coal. He handles Oven and
Gas Coke.
Oifice-Cor. Main and West Sts,
REECE BUILpING.
~
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Cincinnati. Ohio.

Mrs. Powhattan Beatty entertained
the Aesthetic Club in fine style last Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Yeiser, of Frankfort, KY, is in
the city the guest of Mrs. Rice, of Rit-
tenhouse street.
Prof: ISAIAH Mitchell, of jackson, Miss.
passed through the city on his way to
Wherefore College to visit his brother.
Mr.. L. H. Wilson of the Third Nation
al Bank has just returned from Detroit
where he has been spending his summer
vacation.
The two famous Republican clubs the
R. B. Elliott and the Capt. S. w. Clark
Capt. Ford Stith Ruffin will participate
IN the grand centennial parade July T.
1888.
Mr.. Henry Simmons, of Parkersburg
West Va, passed through our city OF,
his way home from Chicago, where he
went to boom Blaine. He is as jolly as
ever.
The union picnic of various lodges o.
the G. U. O. Of 0. F. of the city at the
Bellvue House last Wednesday evening
was very enjoyable affair. Although
not so we'll attended as usual. Prof
Jno. T.. Evans Orchestra furnished the
music.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Light Grades.

Are now regarded as indispensable
in railroad construction. The lighter
the grade the more cars an engine can
haul and the faster passenger trains
can be run, with the least expenditure
of power and the smallest amount of
wear and tear on machinery and roll
ing stock.
The builders of "The Burlington
had this in mind when selecting the
east bank of the Mississippi for thei1
line, and the result proved the wisdom
of their selection. From st. Paul the
heaviest grade is only sixteen feet t.
the mile. Travellers who care fo1
smooth and easy riding and fast trains
with nothing to prevent being "ol
time" will secure their tickets via "Th'
Burlington" to be had of any coupon
ticket agent. For further information
write to w. J. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass
Agent c., B. & N. R.R., St. Paul, MINI
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
CHICAGO.
DOings of the Past Week in all
Parts of the Great Metro
polls of the West.
The APPEALS News Budget,

Harrison is the man. The Republi-
can National Convention, after session
of nearly a week succeeded in nomina-
ting man for the first place on the
ticket. About three months ago the
WESTERN APPEAL. appeared before the
people of Chicago and in short space
Of time has won the first place in the
public heart, and now the APPEAL
has the largest circulation of any
Colored paper published in Chicago.
The ArrEAL ie the peoples paper. All
classes are treated fairly. 1t is in
sympathy with the masses and not the
organ of any particular class or clique.
The people say the APPEAL is the best
Colored paper ever publish ed in
Chicago. Ifyou are not regular sub
scriber send in your name to the
Office, $50 Clark street, room and have
Chicago's leading Colored paper de-
livered promptly every Friday
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1888-06-30
Big Show in Dixie.

There was a church entertainment in
Smithville, Ca, the other evening, at
least one was to be, and this is the ad-
vertisement: "Notis given to All There
Will be a christian A magic wonder
show at the Baptist church on Friday,
& Saturday night and all friends are res
pectfully invited to attend the Beauti-
full sight. In which will give Great sat-
isfaction to all who attend the Same. 1t
is bald or witnessed By hundreds of at
tenders. To B one of the fines magic
wonders That ever performed on this
G. & w. Give notice by blowing a horn
3 times Notice also by Ringing the Bell
on each night of the show Admittance
Is cent chil-at under IL years 10 cts
Doors open at $50 performance at $50
o'clock Showed by Prof E w S Aun-
stead from Hampton Va"