davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
HALE BROS. & CO. IHALE BROS. & CO.
LHDIES' FINE SHOES

Are now in active demand and we've
been kept on the go supplying it. A
great deal is happening at this time OF
the year and the ladies are constantly
on the qui yive on that account. Unless
you are amply provided in the matter Of
footwear you are decidedly out of har-
mOny with the procession of holiday
shoppers. We have the shoes for every
occasion; We don't want them, but you
do, and you want them now.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
4prrful 2QIptfrrH.


Is even worse than foul-mouthed man. But
no one need be foul-mouthed if they will only
use SOZODONT and rub it in we'll. Don't
spare the brush and spoil the mouth, as some
parents do with their children when they
withhold the rod.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30

For disordered liver try BEEcHAN'
PILLS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
NOTICE

TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders Of the Capital Gas Company
will be neld at the Office OF the corporation
FIo' Su oa at co on ~ IN
the purpose of electing a Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and TO transact such
other business that may come before the
meeting for consideration.
Id Q. II. CLMMINGS. SecretarN.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
Glenn Advertisements.

TIME ANNUAL BALL USUALLY GIVEN
4 blythe Sacramento Turn-Verein Christmas
Eve Will take place SUNDAY EVENING,
January l, 1898. MISUNDERSTANDING
and lady, so cents; extra lady, 20 cents.
d3O-2t THE COMMITTEE
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
Eastern Business Omces.

48 Tribune Building, New York.
500 "The Rookery," Chicago.
5. c. Beckwith, sole agent foreign advert
ing.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH b!
use of local anesthetic. DIR. WELDON, DEN
fist. Eighth and streets
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30

EVERY CASH PURCHASER
yEyO THE AMOUNT OF S45 WORTH OF
goods from our store VIII receive copy of
the Columbia Worlds Fair Atlas, valued at
81 so. The book is durable and beautifully
bound For further particulars apply at
PLAZA CASH GROCERY, northeast corner
Tenth and streets. HOECKEL q CO., Pro-
prietors.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
81 so PER PAIR.

One of the most popular and stylish
shoes for evening wear is the Red Oxford
made of the finest morocco, hand-turned,
narrow pointed toe with tip and pretty
low French heel Sizes to Q.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION
THE WEEKLY UNION

is the cheapest and most desirable Home
news and Literary journal published on the
Pacific Coast
Inc WEEKLY UNION per year...............S1 sc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
SIS PER PAIR.

For evening footwear we base a line of
Suede Kid Slippers, Ornamented with
steel beads and fastened with tie or zip
gag straps crossing over instep. These
goods come in black, tan and gray
Sizes 10 9.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
So IS PER PAIR.

I
Our Leader Ladies' fine Vici Kid
Shoes, cloth top long vamps, narrow
square toe with diamond shape patent
leather tips. Best shoe on the market at
the price.
So SO PER PAIR.
Ladies' Fine DongOla Kid Oxford Ties
soft turn sOes, narrow toe, long, pointed
patent leather tip and low or medium
heels. all sizes.
81 25 PER PAIR.
Ladies' Oxford ties of soft dOngOIa kid
suitable for house wear, with low heels
wide sOes and plain toe
Same as above with patent leather
tips, 81 so.
MEMS FINE CALF BLUCHER, made on Pic
cadiIly last and hand-sewed, is the latest
in gents fine footwear. We carry them
in all sizes and widths. Price, S..
COMPLETE STOCK OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR
OF ALL KINDS.
UATD DD0V p n0
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1892-12-30
4ltncEIiu1IFdIta,

K AT THE MAP WE PRESENT BELOW
le UNSOLD LOTS of the NIESICK PROP.
+, at EIGHTH AND + STREETS.
shth street is macadamiZed with crushed
central. Building is going on all around this
railway shops. The surroundings are most
. The terms Of sale are quite liberal-one-
nthly or quarterly payments. with monthly
application. BUILDING ON THE PREAIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

to speak to friend. without any apparent hurry,
but her calculations were exact, and they brought
her out upon the seaward piazza at the precise
moment when LANDAU and Katharine were
within a, few yards of the steps
Miss Wyckham strolcd negligently forward
She looked at Londaf, though upon her mind
there was projected only the picture of Llandahs
companion.
Katharine was thinking that it was wonderful
how 6eantful and yet how SIMPLY ls Wv wS%%
Enthusiastically. And that lady, not being
In the least aware of the reason. WAS all
M once conscious Of cold sinking. OF the
heart But she smiled graciously at LANDAU.
md tentatively and gently at Katharine. Who
FASTENED forward and mp to her aunts room.
She seems a nice little thing remarked Miss
sees her fully, one doesn't Eel so sorry for her.
suppose 1t was her attitude down there
Il suppose il was.
Has she anything 70 say for herself"
LANDAU seemed 20 consider
Il don't think she did have much 70 say. But
then ! was very brilliant. and that eeemed sutfl-
cent"
Perhaps. then, she Is one Of those fortunate
mortals who the OF brilliancy in Others.
Perhaps.
LANDAU placed a chair for Miss wyckham. for
he saw she was going to remain for while He
drew another scat near for himself
LET me continue the subject" he said 1--WE
find The young lady is Mrs I1andafs niece.
Or did | tell you that?7
Miss Wyckhams eyes suddenly fell
No; you didn't tell me that. You only said
she was not in set
Poor wretch that she is.' exclaimed Llandaf
"Owen,' said the lady in very low voice.
"Yes'
Don't let's I've d,sagrerable'
AS IL you could H. that
In the short silence which followed. The young
mans face seemed 10 stiIen in some indescr liable
way. And in that silence some Very sharply
pointed thoughts stabbed themselves into his con-
sciousness
ne sat still, looking down into Lis straw hat
which he held in his hand.
Mis-, Wyckham furtiyely glanced at the brown
face near her At that instant il n strongly
bitter face that she saw. Tie brows looked
blackcr ana heavier than ever before.
She Withdrew her eyes with n sense OF some
thing like terror. At that instant she made up
her mind thoroughly once for all that really
LANDAU not entirely like the rest of the
lawn tennis young men. that the difference ex-
tended further even than the eyebrows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE PAPER AGE,
From Tho Paper Record.

From Inc f1p'r hc'Wr
Tho world has seen its iron age and It's brfen ag,.
but This Is the age of paper. We are making 50 many
things Of ual-r that II will be- true that without
raprr there is nothing made We live IN paper houses
paper clothing. and III on paper cushions III paper
cur, rolling on JsiI-r wheels. II wC lived In Bergen,
NORWAY. We could ~ on sundays 70 a TnPcr Church
We do a paper business over payer counters, mylng
IriJer gods paying for them With paper money, and
dcnl IN PAPER stocks paper margins. We row races
In paper loats for paper pri1'~ We 60 10 l,irr
theatres where paper actors pny 10 paper audiences
as the age develops the coming man VIII become more
deeply oumcshcd IN the paper net lie VIII aWhke
In ihc morning and c,-p from under the paper cloth
Ing Of his paper bed. and put on lls PAPER dressing
gown and his paper slippers. lie VIII Walk over paper
paper chair viii nnd the paper news IN the morning
nrirr 4 paper bell Will call lin TO his breakfast:
cooked In paper oven. served on l1pr dishes, lald
Oh "A paper cloth on paper table lie VIII Wipe Ius
hs paper she's. PAPER hat and paper coat, ana then
taking his PAPER stick Oc has the choice Of TWO DO
scriptons already h. viii walk on II paper pnc-
ment or ride In paper cArrhge 10 ms inir UI' n
profits Ne win snl the ocean on Ioprr steamships
and navigate the air In paper balloons lie VIII snoke
paper cigar or paper tobacco In paper PIPE, ughted
with n lrpcr match. He will write With paper pen
eli while PAPER sticks with paper knife 40 ishins
vifh paper fishing rod. paper line and a ialsTf
hook and put his catch in paper basket. lie VII
90 shooting with Paper Fn l%%T "" , pr Sor,s
Vfih ,r,prr cannon and paper bombs. Having lived
his r.tTer III. and achieved paper fame ana pnFl
wealth, he Will retire to paper leisure ana S III bc
iuourncrS dressed IN paper raP,, VIII wipe 'ne,I ,
owes with paper hnndkcrchcfs, and the preacher WIZ
preach IN a paper pulpt. lie VIII He IN nI,s
conn eIewh'rc IN This paper II VIII be seen tlht ne
h.' chance Of doing already Il he IS paper-we
mean uaupr lie will be wrapped IN Il paper ShrNn"
his name will be- engraved on pnp,r pihte; an. Ill
KIN 10 a paper lined grave, over witch VIII !" raised
n uaunr monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
TIE FFROCT0rs LEOPARD.

From The Cnlcuta EnglShmaD.
The monster was male leopari, III Tho u" Icauty Of
IFS skin and rs geneml APPEARANCES save urad before
length, feet inches when 1t was m eosmreH or apr
beod and very powerful, shoulders. The SKIM attcr
eng cured Just trtic over iet tn' a;
XIII XIII That Of little girl o. four years whom II spranS
npon aud dragged into The jnns , from rom t nSviSa abon
hrani outpost in July, 800; Many shooting parties
Ss n,ng oiah Of Tator went twice with his elephants
~ shoot IT, Mahometan gentleman also s Nmtsi
ronron planters living in the tract OF country over
which the leopard was kn4Th 10 roam au, wS took
SsS in wh sS sst'% iarc 10 wa,
1S esn RSSe st s aie s s SaV
paris Of india caused terrible los o. nrM re % on" h
sWSm months 1t killed Itself on the ,- Sn
April at M S1Ss one sSs s% 1"' only '' on each
n lai diaeren. days; twelve times it Killed two
human beings on one c ana 'nf s one day day In
one llaeo~tha Bansha n the Arn jnrsdct ssSsn
villages 1 Sp n? ns" ,%ov" a vase
a ysar IN Of slix s criminal Ts' not az Interval
Of more than seventeen days pass without hsd
%se 1t T SoTs Of ages varying nom years
and twenty two girls 1t found old women OF eyes vary
In from to Sixty al prey, W ~
- them 81 grown-up men, from twenty 10 forty
years OF age II KILLED only sS 81 the namer a. pe y,
schtvtwo: IL partially entirely devoured seventy:
two II was to climb trees and actually asSenaea
trse once when chased by villagers KILLED a.
Vast one yillager who attacked II with lathi II
generally killed ut evening its victims being among
harris 10 also attacked people before they had retired
IN rest after partadng OF tho evening meal ana while
they were smoking ia the vernnda. IL bIokc INTO
houses at night on several occasions, and dragged
tho unfortunate inmates OUT and devouTsA them In
r. - >..lp~ fuu0i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
The Gas that Leavens

Yeast, and baking powders that produce
leavening gas by Preventative or putrefactlve
action, destroy portion of the most nutri-
five and healthful elements of the flour.
The Royal Baking Powder produces the
leavening gas in the dough by purely mechan.
;cal means, and thus, while perfectly leavening,
preserves unimpaired those clements intended
bv nature when combined in our bread to
make it literally the {" staff Of lite.
No leavening agent or baking powder ex1
cept the "Royal," possesses this great quail
fCatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
POPErS villa FOR SIZE.


TVIl THO IOIIT'TI '0'''
Another historic house Is IN the market ms Is
Ponies Villa Twickcnham. which once be"neeo ~
ihc grcat poc and was the scene wherein il" con-
n,scd many OF his works. II has been occupied lui
hearty quarter Of century by Mr. Henry Lnpy!Shcir
II - and was some years ago associated WIN ihc
ncrfornnnce Of 4 Midsummer Nights Dream Dy
company OF amateurs and professionals whcm "r rSn
o,,,,n an onnrh I'm the history Of pastoral pays ING
er~nnds are extensive. and run down Ia the river
edge The show place IN them Is the grolo "mcn
sunnoscd Ia have been Popcs favOrlte resort nc
via Is prctlly situated In nest OF tres ana la'es
t1ward liam IIonsc. the residence oil the Earl vi
~ art.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
UNCLE DAVY.
new He Hunted Fer Csr'llne and Was
Hunted Himself.

"Wheres Uncle Davys, asket
Sarah Cobb OF her mother. Sh,
had run over bareheaded, ant
came hastily in the north door
her hands were all purple will
grape juice; she had been makins
grape jelly.
He's out under the bu. .ternu,
tree. Whyp
"Oh, Car'line's run away again
tied her up just as strong as
knew how 10 the front gate with q
piece Of cloihesline, and gave her
two cookies and her doll, TO keen
her amused while / made the
grape Jelly ! don't see how IN
the world she united that knot.
Davy's got to 60 an hunt her up.
"He'll CO." said Mrs. Whitman I:
''he most cried cause you tied her
up the other day. He told me he
thought Sarah was too bad. he
Jest sets his eyes by Car'line.
Davy, Davyw
Mrs. Whitman stood in the door
and called loundly, but she had
to call several times before Davy
heard. He was very busy, indeed,
gathering in his winter store Of
butternuts. HI had been working
hard all the Afternoon, and had
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22

Briggs team is down here a little
piece, so it won't take long, and
you Won't have TO walk"
Davy could moi have walked far,
Sarah's husband took hold OF bis
other hand, and he and his father
nearly carried him between them
TO Mr.. Briggs wagon, which was
tied under an oak Tree. It's lucky
ne amt no Older" said Mr.. Briggs,
as he got in, "or he'd got his death
with rheumatism, sleepin' out
there side Of that swamp.h
Davy fell asleep again as soon
as The wagon was under way. He
never knew how he got homo nor
how his father pulled off his little
damp jacket and wrapped him in
his own coat, but the flash of lights
IN his face and his mothers voice
awakened him thoroughly when
be got home. Sarah was over at
her mothers waiting, and Caroline
had been put TO bed on the sitting.
room lounge. Sarah hugged him
and cried, but his mother hurried
him into the bed room and took
on his damp clothes and rolled
him in hot blankets; then he sat
out Dy the kitchen stove with his
feet in the oven and drank a great
bowl OF ginger tea and ate a plate
OF milk-toast, Of which he was es.
fond. Everybody stood
around and petted him.
"Ihey didn't have The party to.
night" said his mother. ",hey
were so upset about you. They're
goin' to have it to- morrow night. |
20 you won't lose that"
Sarah leaned over and siroked |
Oavy's little damp forehead Low. |
ngly. "To think Of Uncle Davys |
.oing out TO find Car'line an STAY. |
ng out ill midnight!' she said |
earfnlly. "Sisier'd never forgive
'erself if anything had happened to
lim."
Uncle Davy looked up at her
his honest face cleaned
mt Of the folds of the blanket.
You:mustn't feel SO bad, Sarah,"
aid he. II united Car'line."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22

Southern Lumberman.


The annual report oi the Secreta-
ry Of the Interior to the President
exhibits clearly the condition of
affairs in this department. Refer.
Ing 10 the act Of March 81. 1891,
which authorlzes the cutting OF
timber on public land, subject to
the rules OF the department., the
Secretary states that, while this
act was desirable in some of its
provisions, it would seem to re.
quire further amendment. The law
gives every license for Telling for.
ests. The only restraint imposed
being that which the Secretary
may see fit to enforce. There is
no limit as to the iims when the
timber, or lumber made ot il, is to
be used. 1t is not provided that it
shall be for the use Of the person
cutting Il. 1t may be cut and
stored for sale without violation OF
law.
Experience has showed it to be
very difficult to preserve the pub.
lie timber under laws imposing
penalties for trespassers, and il
can not be doubted that punish. |
menl will be much less certain for
violations Of department regula. |
tions. Already numerous appli. |
Cations for permits have been made |
and it is believed when The value |
OF this privilege is realized the |
pressure will increase. One meth. |
od is pointed out which might an. |
tic'pate many applications for H.
rense to cut timber, which IS the
authority granted the President to
setapart forest reserves in any
State or Territory having public
lands bearing forests, aud it is
urgently recommended that Con.
zress take proper action 10 have
'uch reservations esta blished as
ration parks, or granted 10 the
States to be preserved unimpaired
Ind used Tor the benefit of the pub.
ic only.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
the LOTTERY rleKEr.
Memphis Ledger,

Memphis Ledger.
The lottery crowd is catching il
from all sources and Gov. McEnerv
must feel embarrassed 10 find the
decent sentiment Of the country 40
bitterly opposed to him and the
methods pursued by his hackers
the lottery magnatrs. II ls not
often that good comes out Of Naza.
reth, to be sure, but it sometimes
comes, and The South will iorret
many Of The insanely bitter things
sald about j by the Chicago later.
Ocean, while thanking that able
paper for its patriotic and manly
defense of her illustrlous dead.
What is called "1he Regular Dem.
ocratic Conservative Ticket
the lottery ticket--has thS bust of
Gen. K. Z. Lee and Justice Nc.
Emery on It. TIE back Of the
ticket isa fac-simile of q lottery
ticket. Referring to this impudent
sacrilege the Inter. Ocean SAYS:
In the name Of The helpless
dead we make protest. In his
lifetime the great Captain Of The
Confederate Armies was subjecf
to no such insult, nor would he
have breoked it He came out Of
the war very poor man, but he
Kept bis pride and his honor un.
soiled. When the Lottery Compa-
ny offered him a bribe Of $4,000 4
year, Tor the use oi his nameas in.
spector of its monthly drawings.
ne scornfully rejected it, and went
on to the day of his death earning
2 very modest Livelihood teaching
in Virginia college. Had he
been Judge of the Supreme Court
't Louisiana, he would not have
rendered decision in contraven.
ion OF public policy and public
morals. and in favor of a great
gambling trust. Far less would ne
ave accepted a nomination TO the
3overnorship from a lottery com.
,any as The reward of his prostitu.
ion OF the judicial Office. We do
llm the simple justice t. believe
le would rather have lived BY beg.
ary, and been carried to a paup.
RS grave, than to have Jared
umptuously in life and laid IN
Ich mans tomb in death by mon.
y or place bestowed as a reward
" personal service to a horde Of
1t is high time that
le decency OF the South should
rouse and come to the rescue OF
hose who are fighting tor the die.
l'y Of louisiana. The conduct Of
ne Lottery Company In insulting
,e memory of Gen. Lee makes the
latler OF resentment a Southern
uty and duty that should not by
,irked.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22

There is nothing much in a
name-Shakespeare was of the
opinion that rose by any other
cognomen would smell as sweet
put the newspaper called The Ar
kansaw Thomas Cat sends greeting
10 the newspaper called The Bes.
semer Pig as follows: We are in
receipt Of The Besse (Ala) Pic.
published by g. n. Davie. Ths
Ng fairly bristles with good things.
and is plentifully lnteriarded with
dispatches. In addition to ihe
usual supply Of solid meat there il
a corner for tender lines, and each
number has short tale. It .is :
nice paper. We never sausage :
one before. It really should have
for its motto: "Hold the pork. fry
ham coming" or "Root shor or
de-"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22

: The Meridian News very sensibly
remarks: 'There is NO foolish sen.
timent IN the grave situation which
confronts us, for he whole coun.
try is in debt. The records Of The
mortgages show it; the careworn
faces Of business men show it; the
bill collectors all attest it.
Debt leads 10 ruin. 1t leaIs to
lying, deceit, fraud, embexslement,
forgery, humiliation. disgrace, sui.
cide-to he'll. Whilst economy
leads to virtue, honesty, prosperi-
~, independence-to heaven.
Therefore, we conjure the people
Of this country, old and young, to
commence n0w-right now-lo
economize as they have never
done before"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
THE HERITAGE.
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL

Tho rich mans son inherits land,
And pile of brick and stones aud gold
Aud he inh.rits soft, white hands,
And tender flesh, that fears the cold
Nor dares to wear a garment old
A heritage, it seems to mo,
One scarce would wish to hold in fee.
The rich maus son inherits cares
The bauk may break, the factory burn,
A breath may burst his bnblc shares,
And soft white hands could hardly
A living that would serve his turn !;
A heritage, it seems to me,
Ono scarce could wish to hold IN fec.
The rich mans son inherits wants:
His stomach Graves for dainty fare
With sated heart he hears tho pants
Oftoiling hands with brown arms bare,
And wearies in his easy char;
A heritage, 1t seems to me,
One scarce would wish to hold in foe,
What does the poor mans son inherit I
Stout muscle and sinewy heart,
A hardy frame, a harder spirit,
King Of two hands, be does his part
In every useful toll aud art /;
A heritage, 1t seems to me,
A king might wish to hold in feo.
What doth the poor mau's son inheriti
A patience learned of being poor;
Courage, II sorrows come, to bear it;
A fellow-foelng that is sure
To make the outcast bless his door;
A heritage, it seems to me,
A king might wish to bold iu fec.
o rick mans son there is toll
That with all others level stands
Large charity doth never soil,
Bnt only whiten. soft white hands
This is the best crop from thy lands:
d her tage 1t seems to me,
Worth being rich to hold in fec.
0 poor mans son scorn not thy state;
There is worse wearincss than thinc---
In merely being rich and great:
Toll only gives the soil to shinc,
Aud makes rest fragrant and benign
A heritage, it seems to me. q
Worth being poor to hold IN fee.
Both heirs to some six feet of sod,
Arc equal In the earth ut last
Both, children Of tho same dear God,
Prove title to your heirship vast
BY record of well filled past;
heritage, 1t seems to me,
Well worth o life to hold IN foe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-01-22
CHANCERY COURT-SEcoNDDIsr.
srLvANUs EVANS, Chancellor.


Iu the county Of Lauderdale On tho arst Mcnday
ef june aud December, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Newton, on the third Monday
Of January and July, end continue six days.
In the county Of Hancock, on tho Hrst Monday Of
February and August and continue six daya
In the county o. Hai1ison on the second Monday
OF February and August and continue aix days.
In the county Of jackson, ON the third Monday
Of February and August and continue six days.,
In the county Of Clarke. on the first Monday u
March and September, and continue six days.
n the county Of Jasper, on the second Monday
ofAarsh and September and continue ak days.
In the county Of Perry, on the third Monday Of
March and Septsmber, and continue six days.
In tho county Of Marion, First District, on the
third Monday ef Nay and November, and continue
six days. In the second Distriot On the second
days.
IN the county Of Jones' ON the Arst Monday Of
April and October and continue six days.
In the co1uty Of Covingtsn, on the second Mon.
Day IN April and October, and continue six days.
In the county Of Greene on the third NOnday Of
April and October, and continue ak DAYS
In the county Of Smith, on tho fourth Monday Of
April and October and continue six daya.
In tho county Of Wayne on the Arst Monday Of
Nay and November, and continue six days.