davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

Messers. Minis and Nick Wat
son spent Monday in Charlotte.
Mr.. Roy Hurst is home from
Washington and Lee University,
Lexington Va.
Great variety of flower pots at
l.. A. Campbell's Hardware.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Craig
spent the week end with, rela-
tives at Morven, N. G.
A nice line of sweet and sour
pickles. The City Market
Mrs. Agatha Vernon, of Che
raw, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
j. r. Abbott.
Messrs. L. K. and J. Wesley
Raley, of Jefferson, were in
town Wednesday.
Fresh loaf bread, the best.
at The City Market.
Misses Eddie Lee Coward and
Annie Griggs, of Wadesboro, are
the guests of Mrs. b. F.. Teal.
The Jr., Order meets in call
session Thursday night, June
22d at 8 80.
First cutting, pea-green Alfal-
ia Hay at Odom Bros. Go. Try
some on your milk cow, and
watch the milk increase in guam
tity. Odom Bros. 90.
~Miss Stella Minis has gone to
Gaffney, S. c., to conduct a de-
monstration this week in canning
etc.
Mr.. Harget Rivers has re-
turned from the Military Col
lege of South Carolina(The ita-
deD at Charleston.
Rose Brand Pure Lard at
The City Market.
Prof. and Mrs. S. A. Porter
left Tuesday for North, S. c.,
where they will spend the sum
mer with his parents.
Dr.W. q. White attended the
Press Convention at York last
week and aided in entertaining
some of the pencil pushers.
Butter churns and milk crooks
at l.. A. Campbell's Hardware.
Mr.. r. ID. Marsh, who has
been editor of the Rutherfordton
Sun, Rudtherfordton, N. O., has
severed his connection with that
newspaper.
Don't forget the City Market
is giving you a ticket to the
Movies, for every $500 worth
traded.
Mr.. Parnell Meehan announc.
es his candidacy for cotton
weigher this week. He promises
to publish his platform next
| week.
One by one the speed demons
are learning hat Mayor Odom
means to enforce the law. Some
of them are sadder but wiser
than they we're.
Monroe is preparing to have
monster fourth of July celebra-
ting this year. A good many of
our citizens, including the native
Tar Heels here, will motor over
! for the big day.
Send your order for dressed
chickens. We have them.
The City Market.
Chesterfield romped awav
with Morven Friday to the score
of 16 to 4 on the Local diamond
Emsley Armfeld s stab from the
clouds, together with all heavy
hitting of the locals featured.
A series of services will begin
at Friendship church on next
Sunday. Rev. j. w. Elkins. of
Pageland. will do the preaching.
The public is invited to attend
these services.
We were glad to have several
ladies' come in and inspect our
market. Since then they our
customers. The City Market.
Another progressive farmer
in Chesterfield county is Mr.. M.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby gwen that an
i ection will be held in Bethes-
da aSchool District No. ii on
Saturday. June 17th, 1916, for
the purpose of voting an addi-
tional 3 mills on the SAID district
for school building purposes, in
accordance with the Special
Act of 1916.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

For Sale-Or will trade for cattle
-one plug mule,
4t-p16 j. M. Redfearn
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

Wanted-A good live man to
repre- sent us in Chesterfield
and adjoining counties in
selling monumental and Gem
etery work. A good proposl-
tion for the right man. Ad-
dress OWEN BROS. Marble
& Granite Co., Gree n wood,
> y. 4t15
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

Wanted-Active Salesman and
Collector to work Pageland,
Jefferson and Mt. Croghan.
Must furnish horse, buggy,
and give bond. Apply
Ernest NJ. Melton,
With Singer Sewing Mch. Co.,
chesterfield, ). q. 4t-16
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

Birkshire q Essrx-pigs, Cross
ed; about -, ready for sale.
4tp-15 See j. M. Redfearn.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15

Don't forget we will keep
Fleischmans Yeast all the time.
The City Market
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-06-15
r A Rppoo

County superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Holman. Of 50
West Eighty-ffth Street. have an
uounced the engagement oftheir sister,
Miss Florence Tannenbaum TO simon
Saks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William Edgar
Baker. Of CO.. Madison Avenue, be
came the bride last evening IN toe
Church Of the Heavenly Rest OF Henry
Herbert Jessup, son Of Mrs. Henry W.
Jessup. OF 1873 East Fifty-ffth Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. small re
ception was given AT the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Baker. The brides gown
was of white satin. embroidered IN
pearls. and a full court train Of white
satin lined with silver cloth. fell from
the shoulders. Her veil of tulle was
fastened with coronet Of pearls ana
orange blossoms and she carried white
iris and lilies f-thevalley.
Mrs. Carl A. Miller was her sister :
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Helen Monteith. Miss Mary
Schmidt. Miss Elizabeth Miner. Miss
Caroline Airport, Miss Christine
Jessup and Miss Mary Woodin. They
were dressed alike in white tulle over
white satin trimmed with silver lace,
and wore hats of white straw trimmed
with blue tulle and small pink flow,
ers. They carried pink sweetpess and
white lilacs.
William Huntington Jessup was the
best man and the ushers were Iheo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
DE BAUN-BROW MING.

Miss Dorothy Browning. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Browning.
Of LlewellyE Park. West Orange, and
Arthur Wilson de Baum, Of Haverstrsw.
y. Y. were married this afternoon IN
Grace Episcopal Church. Orange. The
Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley. rector
OF the church. oficiated. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. John Fulton Patterson. pastor
OF Central Presbyterian Church,
Orange.
Mrs. Howard Murchie and Miss kath-
crime Browning were their sister 5
matron and maid OF honor, respectively.
The bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth
Ryan. May Wheatley. Margaret Baird
and Inez Foster. Stephen J. de Baum
was his brothers best man.
A reception followed at the brides
home On their return from wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. de Baum will reside
a, SO Harrison Street, East Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
{. P. ROGERS WEEDS
MISS EDITH ]. ELLIOTT
New Haven Railroad President S
Daughter a Bride in Boston.


Boston, April 2s.-Emmanuel Church
was flled this noon for the wedding OF
Miss Edith January Elliott and Ed
mund Pendle.on Rogers. The bride IL
the daughter OF Howard Elliott, presi-
dent OF he New Haven Railroad. The
bridegroom s the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arch bald Rogers. o. Hyde Park-on-the-
Hudson He was graduated from Yale
in 1905.
Miss Elliott was escorted into the
church By her father. who gave her IN
marriage There we're Two officiating
clergymen the Rev. Dr.. Elwood Nor-
cester. rector or Emmanuel. and the
Rev. DR.. Endicott Peabody. OF Groion.
The brides sister, Miss Janet Elliott,
vas maid OF honor. Others attending
The bride were Miss Ellen W Rollins,
Of Chestnut Hill Miss Frances L. Pres
cott and Miss Elizabeth Paine. Of Bos-
ten: Miss Martha Sayles. OF Provi-
dence; Mrs. J. Griswold Webb. OF Gin
ton Corners. y. Y, and Miss Josephine
January. OF st. Louis.
The bridegroom's brother. Herman l.
Rogers. was best man.
After the ceremony small reception
vas given by Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott AT
their home. in Marlboro Street, for the
/ bridal party, relatives and re"
1 friends.
Later the bridal couple started on q
wedding tourney. They will make their
home at Far Hills. \. j.. this coming
+ summer. and in the winter will live in
i New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

They will live at Huntington, Long
Island.
Miss Gertrude W. Newcombe, dsueh-
ter of Charles VI. Newcombe, Of 20
West Eighty-sixth Street. was married
TO Francis VI. Steers, formerly Of De
troi.. but now living in New York, yes
terday afternoon in the Church of the
Trnnshguration. The Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton performed the cere-
mony. and a reception followed at the
81. Regis. The bride wore gown OF
white satin and tulle trimmed with
pearls and orange blossoms. Stuart
Steers, brother Of the bridegroom, WAS
best man. There were no bridal at
tendants or ushcrs
After wedding trip through the
south Mr. and Mrs. Steers Will 1--we IN
this city.
The marriage Of Miss Irene Nalen-
tine Hunt. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Valentine Hunt. OF 3Ol ST. Niehoo-
las Avenue. TO Harold Stephen smith
took place AT noon yesterday IN the
church of the Holy Trinity, Leno1
Avenue and 122d Street. The Rev.
Harry Pierce Nicholas performed the
. ceremony, which was followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
galaxy of Brilliant We'd
d;nqs Ends the Easter
Season.
HENRY a. WISE WOODS
DAUGHTER MARRIED
Ceremony Performed in Chan
,y of ST. Thomas's-H. H.
Jessup Weds Miss Baker.

From 10 o'c'oc, n the morning until
o,loek las, evening wedding bells
-. almost without interruption.
More marriages Of interest to So
..,v took place than on any day dur
..Fas.er week. The majority Of yes
..,s.v's weddings were out Of town
a. ~ .he town weddings was that OF
~, TiIrabeth Brewer Wood. daugh-
- ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A WISE
No. 20 John Cyrus Distler. Of Bait
- In Che chaniry o. -. Thomas s
rtr,,b The ceremony was performed
.be rector. the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ.
e. assisted by the Rev. Hugh
p;-,.besd. Of Emanuel Church. Balu-
.,rs formerly OF this city. The deco
.,,;o,s were spring blossoms. Easter
ME. sri.ax and palms.
The bride. who was given away ny
hs- father. was 10 a gown OF white
nile over soft white satin. The skirt
w,s ankle length and was embroidered
~ rearls. The bodice was of cloth OF
.;lTer and tulle and the court tram
as ~ tuilc. over which fell the lace
"a tulle veil. which was drsped from
-,-,vs Of orange blossoms. Her only
,-rsment was large diamond and
INV brooch. She carried white lilacs.
There we're two maids Of honor. Miss
7utb Riker and Miss Virginia keyes.
T,sv we're dressed in soft pink chiffon
cr.r pink satin. trimmed with silver
i,.s They wore Lcghorn hats trimmed
wi,b spring flowers. and carried white
ms and yellow tulips.
The brides other attendants were
Ms Warren D. Orvis. Mrs. Frank
c,bot Paine. Miss Charlotte Dsnison,
Wss Florence Lewis. Miss Kate Hayes
"a Miss Mildred Brewster. They were
/, male green chiffon taffeta, trimmed
Nth silver lace, with which they wore
rsgboru hats trimmed with spring
sosers. They carried white IRIS and
Waite Distler was best man. and
,hs ushers we're Car d Distler. Harry
S.lisbury. Warren Noting. horatlo W
Tvrner and Frederick Shoemaker.
The ceremony was followed by re
..ntion 81 the home OF the brides par
s1ts. l9i Riverside Drive. Nj Dlstlei
and his bride will spend their money
roon in Japan and China.
Mss Eugene Griffin Baker. daugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MRS. LLOYD S. BRYCE DEAD
Was Granddaughter of Peter Cooper
ard Daughter of Former Mayor.

Mrs. Lloyd Stevens Bryce, member
OF one OF New York's oldest families,
a granddaughter Of Peter Cooper,
founder of Cooper Union. and a daugh-
ter Of Edward Cooper, one-tsme Mayor
OF New York. died esrly yesterday
morning at her home. 1925 Fifth Ave-
nue.. Mrs. J. Sergeant Cramp. Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot and Peter Cooper
Bryce. her children, we're with her IN
the last hours.
Mrs. Bryees husband was General
LLOYD s. Bryce. famous as a diplomat,
writer and public official. For some
wears he was editor and owner OF The
North American Review member OF
Congress and later Minister TO the
Netherlands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Isabel c. Matlack. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Mstlack. Of Ken
sincton. Great Neck. Long Island. was
married 10 c. Gilbert Mccullough, OF
Manhattan. yesterday, under a bower
OF roses in the living room az the home
Of the brides parents by the Rev.
Father Maloy, OF ST. AloysIuss Church,
Great Neck. The maid Of honor was
Miss Anna Price. Of New Brunswick,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30

0ore c. Jessup. John B. Jessup, Philip
c. Jessup. william T. Baker, Jr., Alan
Baker and James Jessup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup will make tnelt
home in Albany.
The marriage Of Miss Leonora
Haberle. daughter Of Mrs. George w
Kavanaugh, 10 Charles J. Werner. son
of Luther NJ. Werner, president OF the
Independent Salt Company, took place
Yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Colonel and Mrs. Ksvsnaugh, oo'
Madison Avenue. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr.. Frank VI.
TownIey. of St. Bartholomew Church:
Brooklyn. The brides gown WAS OF
aounces of silver lace over SILVER
tissue. with which she wore lace
veil. arranged with orange. blossoms
She carried white orchids, orange
blossoms and lilies-ofthe-valley.
Mrs. Burns Lyman Smith was her
sisters matron Of honor and only
attendant.
The ceremony Was followed by re,
ception. and immediately afterwafo
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner started on tneiI
wedding trip, which will take IN nov
Springs and White Sulphur Springs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
MRS. I. 7. BURDEN rs DEAD
Prominent in New York and Newport
Society.

prominent III New lO.h anu wv f~
Society.
Nrs. |. Townsend Burden. for many
wears prominent in New York and New
port society. died Yesterday at her
home. a; p East Forty Street
Her husband. who died IN 1913. was
engaged in the iron Industry az Troy.
n. Y. where the nucleus Of the Burden
fortune was made.
Mrs Burden was Evelyn Byrd Mosle.
II earlier DAYS she and her husband
entertained lavishly az their home. at
: East Twen;y-siNth Street The en-
croachments OF business drove them
from that district.
Mrs.. Burden is survived by one son.
:. Townsend Burden. ir.. and two dsugh-
ters. Miss Evelyn Burden and Mrs. Da-
vii Dows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-30
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement Of Miss Rita GOOD.
man. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Goodman. of $50 Park Avenue. TO Sam
uel ] Bloomingdale. member OF the
firm Of Bloomingdale Brothers, IS an
nounced Mr. Bloomingdale IS a son
Of the late Lyman G. Bloomlngdsle.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Miss Grace Silvernale went to Sharon. She had very pleasant visit with her sister Rose (Mrs. Hindleburgh, who is now housekeeping in Sharon, and also attended the Advent meeting, the last of series of meetings conducted by Rev. W. Denton of PIainville.
 Antonio Passini is sick with grip. Dr. Adam attends him.
 A card from G. Astleford saying he reached home safely and was going to work on Monday last
 Charles Dubia is papering his house and epxects to move in after Thanks giving.
 Mrs. Carrie Sedgwick and daughter called on friends in South Canaan, Sunday.
 Because of no service here, the Sun. day school met with Miss West last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Mrs. Margaret Palmer has closed her cottage here for the winter and gone to Lakeville, where she will visit her son William Palmer, enroute to Bridgeport, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Ms. Henry Poland.
 l.. $. Chipman visited friends in Thomaston recently.
 W. NJ. Hurlburt is shingling one of his barns.
 The Rev. E. 4. Henderson accom- panied by his son from New Milford, motored to this place last week and were guests at Mr.and Mrs. Chipman's.
 Walter Chipman of Thomaston spent the week end at the home of his parents in this place.
 The work of clearing away tlle old saw mill and cider mill that was owned and operated by the late A. F. Palmer for many years has been going on for some time. Thus another old land mark will soon be removed
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
INEz M. BOISSEVAIN,
 SUFFRAGIST, DEAD
Noted as Lawyer, Social Work
 CT ana Canpaigner.

Mrs. IneZ MilhOlland BoiSseyain. holland of New York city and wife of Eugene Boissevain of Amsterdam, Hol land, and widely known through her activities in behalf of woman suffrage. is dead in Los Angeles after a gallant fight for life. Only thirty years old. she was one of the most widely known women ill the United States.
 Mrs. Boissevain was taken ill at Los Angeles on the arrival of the women's special train which crossed the cOnti- ncnt in the campaign for Charles F. Hughes for the presidency. Physicians diagnosed her ailment as anaemia, and blood transmission was resOrted to in the effort to save her life. Half a dozen transfusion operations were performed. her husband and her sister, Miss Vida Milholland, being among those who made the sacrifice in vain.
 She rallied after the last two or three transfusions and improved so that hopes for her recovery were enter, tained by the physicians in attendance A lapse came Saturday night, however.
 Mrs. Boissevain's career was event. full. She was a woman suffragiSt, social welfare worker, an advocate of socialism, a practitioner of law, DO litical campaigner. She was widely known as ''the most beautiful suffra gette" and was in demand as a speaker
 She was born in New York city OIL Aug. 6, 1886, her father, John P. Mil holland a promoter, being at one time prominent in New York Republican politics.
 Following her graduation from Vas. sar in 1909 she entered the law school of New York university and was gradu- ated with the degree of IL. B. Ill March, 1913, she appeared with James w. Osborne as counsel for Gee Doy Yung, a Chinese, accused of murder This is said to have been her first case. and her client was acquitted.
 She went to Italy as a war core spondent in 1914, but was forced tu leave because of her pacifist writings
 In 1916 she was one of the delegates on board the Ford peace ship. She lefi the delegation at Stockholm because according to her own statement at the time, ''the undemocratic methods em pIoyed by the managers are repugnant 1 to my principles
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
;AMUNDSEN n FLY
 j OVER NORTH POLE
Explorer Will Use American ! AerOpIanes on Trip.

Captain Roald Amundsen, navigator of the northwest passage and discov- erer of the south pole, is in New York. He has announced his intention to fly to the north pole in an aeroplane.
 While a vessel for polar exploration is being built for him in Norway and an expedition is being organized Cap tain AmundSen has come to this coun try to buy two American aeroplancS and also consignment of provisions He has secured an air pilots license
 Captain Amundsen's intention is to start north in his ship. which will be launched in July, but may not be final 1y ready for the venture before 1918; proceed north until he comes within the region of the polar currents and then drift with these currents as far toward the top of the world as the ice will let him. When he becomes stalled he will set out in an aeroplane and fly to the pole itself.
 "There are wonderful chances for observations of the polar regions from an aeroplane," said Captain Amund- sen, 'particularly since aeroplanes have never been used before in arctic ex- ploratiOn. Now it will be possible to make flights of 200 meters in an hour where with sledges it might require two weeks or any amount of time to cover the same distance''
 Amundsen will go from New York to Chicago to lay in a stock of provisions. which will consist to a large extent of canned goods.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
WORDS FROM HOME
Statements That May Be InvestI- gated. Testimony of Canaan
 Citizens.

When q Canaan citizen comes to the front telling his friends and neigh bors of his experiences, you can rely on his sincerity. The statement of people residing iu far away places do not command your confidence. Home endorsement is the kind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such testimony is convincing. Investigation proves it true Below is statement of true Canaan resident. No stronger proof of merit can be had.
 George k. Morris, retired machinist, Main St., Canaan, says: About four years ago, suffered greatly from kid. ney trouble. I had annoying pains across the small of my back and the kidney secretions were burning and ir- regular in passage. often felt all tired out A friend told me of Doan's Kidney Pills and gave them trial. l must say that they helped me wonderfully. still use Doan's Kidney Pills once in awhile with excellent re. suits.
 Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mir. Morris uses. Foster Milburn Go. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
RUSSELL SOCIETY TO GO ON.
Will of Pastor Provides For Publishing
 of Magazine.

The Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn and Pittsburgh, founded, organized and supported for many years by Pastor Russell. will continue in spite of it's presidents death. There is some doubt whether the pastors influence, exerted even after his death by the terms of his will, will control the society in the flu ture or whether the 10000 odd share holders will take the management of the society into their own hands.
 ,Ehe officials of the society say that the shareholders probably will indorse any selection of officers indicated ill the pastors will. It is likely that A E.. Ritchie, vice president of the soci ety. will succeed Pastor Russell The only thing which has been made public fs that the will demands the appoint ment of an editorial staff to continue the publication of the Watch Tower, 6 magazine, for which Russell is said t. have left enough copy for several years
Connecticut western news., 1916-11-30
OLD, ODD AND CHEERFUL CD

A copy of an old newspaper, calle The Monitor, published in Litchfiel, and dated June IS, 1794, contains among others. the following Salisbur, 
 Ran away from the subscriber, or the 9th inst. Servant Man, named David Beebe, sandy com plexion, about five feet nine inches high. Whoever will take up said Man, and return him to Salisbury, will have Two Dollars reward and charges. Stephen Allen. June 9, 1794."
 Moses Hensdale & Go. inform the public that they have set up vatt for the purpose of dying linen and woollen yarn Blue; and as they have been at a great expense in order to accommodate their GUS. toners on the shortest notice, and have an experienced workman at said business, they hope for on. couragement. The moderate price of 2s per pound, in money or rain, will be expected when the yarn is taken away. Any person living at a distance, who may bring l5 or 9 owt. in the fore part of the day, may have their work done before night.
 Salisbury, May IS. 1794.
 1B The business will be car ried on 90 rods west of the meet ing house in said Salisbury" In the same paper is the followinI curious advertisements, copied from paper:
 "Thomas Touchwood, Gent, proposes on the last day or the present month to shoot himself by Subscription. His life being of no farther use to himself or his friends; he takes this method of endeavoring to turn his death to some account; and the novelty of the performance, he hopes, will merit the attention and patronage of the public. He will perform with two pistols, the first shot to be directed through the abdomen, to which will be added another through his brain; the whole to conclude with staggering, convul- sions, grinning, etc. in a manner never before, attempted.
 The doors to be opened at eight and the exhibition to begin pre- cisely at nine. Particular places, for that night only, reserved for Ladies. No money to be returned, nor half prices taken.
 N. R.-Beware of counterfeits and imposters. The person who advertises to hang himself the same night, in opposition to MT. Touchwood, is a taylor, who in- tends only to give the representa- ton of death by dancing in a col lar; an attempt infinitely inferior to MT. ITS original and authentic performance.