The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, November 06, 1873, Image 2
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL
W. TRANTHAH A. T HAY,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
IlKR IS. 1 <-k"7'A
fflMV-vl.v-Jrt some mrSapprehensioi^i^
j^o^i^^ij^roud ns to the time ut which
our annual Statu Fair will take place, you
will* oblige us by stating that it will - ooui*
uienee on the 11th of November, and elose
on the evening.of the 1-lth #of Novgtnber.-*A
laage ciowdv expected. North Caroliua,
Georgia, ? Tennessee and Kentucky will #bo
represented in the rins/. A number of horses
are,nofc ou the ground."
%t; n'i' '? hm' 1
Kespectlully.,
' i ? M. C. .Butler, Sec y.
j. . -frr?1?' ? ? " '
ffhr Le|islRtqrf.
Up to the present tkne, this hody has
dorifc nothing towards t settling the troublcsouft
debt qnestiop. Knmerous?bills have been
* - "* '? :.LJS l..i
illtro0ucc<j -mto IKUJl tlOUSUSj oui nut munj
of these are of public interest. We notice
that -a resolution was offered to authorize &
speclnl hix bf fitHtrmitt* for Kershaw County,
which fi o?"r ftifrriiigtrer than the special
tax for t^e last year. If this resolutivu
is adopted,, and the usual thr<r mills
tax also* imposed, we will have to pay .sjt'm
in i/h for ^heral cewnty purposes. This is
improving in the wrong direction, and we
can ^ce U'uuvidcnco ol'reUojicliiuejit when
the tnmleu of taxation u- i^proa*jd. every
year. Our county can be managed with less
expense.l*atid it wlo ?te hoped tint tho commissioners
will a a experhncnt in that
,il1^ i v.V
The IIuu?eoA ftepfeueutativpx seems dis-.
posed to-get atihrags in the rieht way.-?~
Se\'^h! attenip^ 'Upre beeu htode: to wipe
(mt'coniijjeKjy 'the'Bonds tamtod tviilr fratud.
? w . 'aiflvWnii w: but
so iw^jjfcttuoin sueceesa. A few days
since,' Hi; If. Kinipton, former dtinoucial
a SttAta * nrvii-Pi) in fLnlnmhia
for ttfe purpose, as ifW^supposed, of looking
after ^i^ gjwcjfi^tive^beDies.. As aoon at?
this was Itffwu,* resolutieu was introduced*
into the House that/ he be raquired to make
a rtpojff-'awd lh (be eVertt of his failure so
to do, that the Attorney-General be instructed
to proceed agiuust him.
l^impton, learn i?g this, immediately left
('olnibut^ ud thus rid the State otbis
worse tUrt Itself presenoe. In this* eonnecAjlFit
ttaf ' Parker, former
?vtnfe Tre^jMfer^^rut a large quantity- of
Hiue llh|gsw\p *? the fire-pla?* o? hi*
house in tblufefci*, and (hat cinders were
picked ttp*whieft were plSTtHy legiMe. Tim
Hurley Irifroduced a RllPprOviding that the
State furuitu Parker icith teu tous of coalj
so thnt he might destroy all the fraudulent
paper of the Htate.' 'From the speeches
w hich have -been made,- we judge that many
members of tije House dp uot favor offering
it v 11 c V.Lr.: .... il j..
aujrttnp^ to 100 noxucrs 01 suspicious oguus,
sioek, i&g. The Senate, in which is supposed
to reside a great proportion of the.
wisdrnj Aiitil ebpscrrntisui of tlje State, has
?o ftu thwarted .the House in its ldudabte
'' * ' a'''m * a ' i
pll fpor*a. *. , ,
It rfeoms to 'jj that the Legislature mi{/ht
cotupej Kimpton, Parker, Xengle, Scott, Car.
<h>Zo, and others to .testify correctly as . to
the status of nil Bonds which have been issued/'and.
when theA'/.-'i has been found
?nt. cancel every fj^inlubott obligation ?
This, js their duty, and is required by the
pledges which the - party made at> the last
ei'-etion. ' '
t
The condition of affairs at . present demands
the serious consideration of the Legislature,
in the arrangements which maybe
in:?dd~hi the all important matter of taxation.
The country is in.the midst of u threatening
financial crisis, which paralyzes all depart- i
ments of business. Money can with difficulty
be4?htaaiM>d u> meet the common necessities
of life.
ynft ihrrcft'r*' b? imftpnihlr frrr our prtjj>i'
t<i j'Vjf n hjucy f-at in tin; nest tiro or l
tint' months. Tlie legislature uimt put the
ta*?> - at :ik low a figure a? possible. They '<
are representative* of the people,'and bound | 1
to' pct^ccf the people's interest". Tt eon- i
rcrus alJ, white aud colorctj;. Republican and !
('ohm.') vative. that our State should weather |
tire storm w ith the least poasiUe jarring and ;
d frtnv. Therefore, if the public debt is
eenhgj. as proposed, no tax should be levied 11
thv year to pay either principal or tut crest, 1
|
Our people cannot utiord it. The credit-,1
ors of the State can do without their dues for
another year, better than the tax payers can 1
phy .them. The fall in the price of cotton ;
1 1 . J 1 iL. 1 I
fi:u syreaav cauM'u mu oimc w? iuw us mum
a*it wo\)l<] take to pay the taxes,
a Wlut until we can recruit a little, and wo
#il) tiy to pay nor debts.
Ml** ' . . . L '* 1
**711* Itaeertainlj of the Uw.
? j> c j Jr. ,
> The third trial of* Stoke*, for the murder
of Tt4. James Fink, ha* been flhielied in
New York. The accused was found frailty
ui uianalai'jiter in the third degree, and sen '
i ft . w (
jtiocod to four jean* in the State prison, at .
iiarfl lab or. At his steottd triaihe was eondieted
nf murder. ancf missed being hung by
few days. The CWv^roor find most of 1
{Ju^Viulges, J<> whom he appliod/or help. I
were*, inexorable." but lie finaHy 'secured a 1
new trial, with the result above givon. The
verdict of the jury will appear very light to !
most persons win had formed an opinion of
Stokes' offem'heglog, as t*ey did, tfcatbi
had coneealeiaiiin^pl" on tliRts?way offhe
(Irand Cenfll h&,wid pio&'isk afiie
came ft W #
Verily it is hard to hang a man in this
day and country, especially in the oity of
tMe??eefc.
Woman's Rights.
I ftn'c To rtfl W. America the conntrr, and
" *" a ?Sqw
York tho city, of conventions. We
have political, religious, agricultural, financial,
weohauical'and working-wen's conventions.
The monster of the genu9, the Evangelical
Alliance, has but recently adjourned,
and followingclo.se upon it, in tho city of
New York, oth.rs have-been in session.?
Prowineut among them, for novelty uud interest,
were the Association for the Advancement
of Women, and the Woman Suffrage
Association. The ambitipus and strongininded
women of our country are unwilling
that the sterner sex should have the monopoly
of congregating and talking. So
they have been in Congress, and have discussed
their wrongs, consulted together upon
remedies for these wrougs, exchanged mutual
congratulations upon tho magnificent
capacities of the female sex, and bemoaned
their exclusion from positions of profit and
power.And
men were at these Conventions too,
on.l- liM-ml their kind abused, submitted to
the abuse, and acquiesced in its justice.?
The?e meu may have been actuated by a
lofty gulijuitry, or they may expect and bopo
to profit, by the real or supposed weakucss
of their .mistresses, and ride into high posisilions,
when the women have justice done
fhem, and get the ballot. This is their last
dependence, for tliey kuovt that they can
never get. a man to vote for them.
I The Conventions' were presided over by
, women; women opened the meetings with
prayer/and read the essays, and. made the
speo^hes.
Mrs. Hooker thought that if women wore
allowed to vote, the addition of such a number
of untrained voters would put an end to
the whole system of caucusing and wirepulling.
A paper by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps asserted that if the Congress oould
induce two women to abandon corsets, it
would do more good than the Forty-second
Congress, or the Evangelical Alliance. Miss
Phoebe Cousins, of the St. Louis Bar, said
to be tho tnost handsomely dressed woman
; ? fli?> Convention, advocated "the higher
education of women." Mrs. Woolson, of
Xew' Hampshire, read a paper on "Reform
In DreSa," In which she rtiltculcil the styleq
of dress fashionable ameng women, and said
that men's atiire had reached the height
of ugliuess. The Rev. Celia Burleigh read
an essay ou "The Relations of Woman to
her Dress," in which she contended that
Wotpcn must be free to dress as they please :
that drcsfc had subjugated woman and prevented
hor from meeting man on an equality,
and that the' present dross is ugly, unnatural
and immodest. (We suppose that
the Reverend lady wants to dress, as well
* < ? \ Tlf TT "D a*..
as act like a maniur?. neurji u. oiautow
advocated the co-education of the sexes
in the pawe colleges, being confident that
associi^tinn with the male niiscreauts could
i^>t coutaiuinato the young ladies,^and that
possibly the former uiight be civilized by
such ati arrangement, and Mrs. Caroline A.
Soule, of New York, contended for mixed
JVofessorships in such Colleges. In short,
sivernlof these ladies grew powerfully indignant
over the non-appreciation of their
merits, shown by the male kind, and indulged
in sarcasm, invective, and abuse. They
chafed at the hardness of their lot, and the
narrow sphere in which they were allowed
to move. Miss Phoebe Cousins evidently
thinks that she is a tweets as a lawyer, for
-I*- a fnhiro fn? iknV nrn.
MIC pi UU IVIU VI a p?UU AUVUI V ?Ut WtlKV J??V
fession when more women nhall have entered
it, a great advance in purity and profundity.
It appear? from the proceedings of the
"Women Suffrage Association," that committees
are busy in many States, urging and
working for the cause of Female Suffrage,
and they report progress, aud speak words
of cheerto those who covet the privilege of
ilnmlderiiig the ' great unwashed" on election
days, and casting the ballot for the candidate
ui their choice.
We hope the learned ladies enjoyed their
Conventions, and do not doubt that they
accomplished as much good as is ever achieved
by the numerous meetings held by the
men of the country.
Hut suppose that they get all that they j
desire, the right to attend the Colleges with 1
men, to wear the .'nine clothes .is men do, I
to goto the p >lls and vote with mon, to
practice law and medicine side by side with ;
men. will they be any better off? We think
that the ladies, in their present condition, i
are much superior to a vast majority of the ,
" lords of creation" of our acquaintance. If j
they ever so fur forget themselves as to con-,
Jeseend to our piano of daily existence^
they will flnd'tho greater part of us very !
wutouiptiblc croaturcs, and our lot a hard
joe, aud not to be desired, in spilo of its
imagined privileges and advantages.
Twenty thousand working girls have been
lischarged from tho factories at Newark,
N. J.
Stocks wore lower in Now 'York on the
3I*t ult., than they have been in yeajs.
DIED?At Camden,?. &, on the 2<1 instant, |
Mai;ciit Sm^u, daughter of Rev. A. J. Stokes, I
in tlio 1'Jih yeaptif hfrage. '4
|Th?xloc#ed 'fas tors JaK .29, 1862. Fref
the tine alio,was able to understand anything
she gave token* of strong and ferrent pietC I
andi^kroufhout her short life, illustrated in jm
eminent degree,the most lovely traite of the ChrS
tian character; but this fair young flower has
been transplanted from a world of sin and suffering
to^a land of joy and brightneM^^^^
had suffered two years previous to her death. .
A PuiwtD. ?
OAMDEN PRIOE3~OUBRBNT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
APPLES?Green, per bushel, $3 00
Dried, per lb IB
BACON?Hams, ? 16 @ 16
01 1J it 1 A f2\ 1 1
ouuuiuurtJ - iv ^ 11
Sides, 12$ @
BAGGING per yard.* 18 @
BUTTER?Goshen/per lb 40 @ 50
Country, " @
BEESWAX? ? 25 @30
CANDLES? " 20 @50
COFFEE? " 25 @30
CORN? per bushel, 1 20
CHICKENS? each, 20 @30
EGGS? per doien, 20 @30
FLOUR? per barrel, 7 50 @11
IRON TIES? per lb 10 @ 11
LARD- . " 12$ @ 15
LEATHER?Sole " 30 @ 55
Upper, " 60 @ 76
Harness," 50 @ 60
Mackerel?per bbl. No. 1. 24 00
? 2. 19 90
" ? 3. 16 00
* Kit. ? 1.2 75 @3 00
" "2. 2 50
M " 3. 1 75
MOLASSES? per gallon- 35 @ 1 00
OATS? per bushel, 90
ONIONS? 44 3 00
PEACHES?Dried, per lb 15
1'KAtt.S? " " ZO
SUGARS? yer ft 12* @ 10
SALT? per sack, 2 15 @ 2 25
TALLOW? per ft 20
VINEGAR? per gallon, 50
YARN? per bunch, 1 50
Cotton.?Duging the first part of last
week the market was active, the highest
price given being 131 cento, but later ft toaa
dull and depressed, and we now quote cotton
at from 111 to 12} centa. Number of
bales ^hipped by railroad, 265; by steamer,
I 60. Total, 325 balae.
[ 1
WAIT UNTIL 1 COME.
THE undersigned begs leave to announce
that, owing to the great scarcity of money,
and the consequent low price of ootton, he wUl
not arrive in Camden with his drove of FINE
HORSES and MULES until the last of November.
He hopeB thep Jo be able to invite his
friends and customers of Kershaw and the surrounding
Counties to examine as ine stock as
were ever driven from Kentucky.
Having made his purchases carefully, and by
wholesale, he is eonfident of his ability to offer
better bargains for cash, than any other' seller.
'J. A. ARMSTRONG- v
November 6. tf *
Soliool BookJi,?too.
A full stock of ail the popular 8ehool Books
in nsc.
Blank and Account Books, Paper, Envelopes,
n: J r_i_
ri*ii8 nuu iuk,
Bibles, Hymns, Prayers and Oatechlsms.
Miscellaneous and Popular Works.
Any new Books not on band, supplied in a
short time, at publisher's prices.
Nov. 6.?tf. J. A. YOUNG.
rj UNS, , Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Pocket
VJ Knives, Scissors, Raiors, Table Knives,
Carvers, Silver-plated Knives, Forks and SpoOns
Plain Steel and Diamond Spectacles. China
and Glass Ware. J. A. YOUNG.
November 6. tf
An Experienced Ditcher
/"1Ai\ obtain ivfoor three weeks employment
\J by applying to
H 0 HARRISON.
At the Planter's Ware House.
November 6. tf
NOTICE.
ALL persons holding claims against the Esstate
of Daniel P. Bush, deceased, are requested
to present them duly attested, and those
indebted to the same, to make immediate payment
to L. J. PATTERSON,
W. E. JOHNSON,
Nov. 6.?tf Executors..
LOST,
STRAYED or Stolen a brindle spotted our
Dog about one year old, named "Tip." He
been missing about one week* Any information
that will lead to the recovery of the sail
Dog will be thankfully received by D.
At the Journal office.
November 6th, tf.
Application fon Final Discharge,
NOTICE is hereby given that one month after
date*I will apply to the Judge of Pro*
bate of Kershaw County, S C., for Letters of
Dismission as Administrator of the Estate of
Margaret E. Hughes, deceased.
A. L. McMULLAN, Adm'rNovember
6. 4t*
HlieriflPa Hale,
JOHN I. TRANTHAM, Adm'r.
vs.
J. J. DUAKKFORD, MARY V. PERRY, WM.
D. TRANTHAM, et al.
Action to Marshal Assets, Sell Lands, Ac.
BY an order made at September Term, 1878,
of the Court of Common Pleat fur said
Cuuuty, by Honorable T. H. Cooke, Presiding
Judge, and to me directed, I will sell on Munduv,
the first day of December, next, in front of
the Court House door in Camden, within the
legal hours of gale,
tn 11..1 nn.iinn nf the Lands of the lata Wit.
/*ll turn fvi ..v- ? ?? ....
Hum Drakeford, lying and being in the County
aforesaid, on the water* of Little Flat Rock
Creek, containing one thousand acres, more or
less, and bounded ai foDowe: On the north hj
lands of John I. Trantham, eaat by lands of Richnrd
Drakeford, south by landa of eatate of said
William Drakeford, claimed by the heirs of R.
0. .Drakeford deceased, and on the west by
lands of D. D. Kirkland- Said traot of Land
being the same upon which ths rssidsnoe of tbe
late Win. Drakeford is situated.
Terms?One.fourth cash, balanoe on one and
two years credit, with interest from date, ptyable
annually; to be secured by bond of the
purchaser, and a mortgage of the property sold.
Purchaser to day for papersSAMUEL
PLACE, 8. K C.
NoTS-nbsr 0. 4t
Shejfff's Sale.
I
iftmFot ? dKr fend* at Beptwbbei
|J Term, 1878,T)y'?,onoSble T. ft. C#6ke
I Judge of the Fifth Circuit, and to me directed
I will sell on the first Monday in December
! kftUWof sale, in front o
All that Tract of J<and, lying in Kersha*
TCounty, on waters of Sanders' Creek, con
taining three hundred and ninety-five acres
more or lefes,* bounded north by Sanders'- Creek
east by lands of D. C. Tryon, south by lands let
of Alexander Young, and west by Cantey lands
ALSO
All that Tract of Land, lying on both sides c
Twenty-Five Mile Creek, in Kershaw Coue
ty, containing five hundred acres, more o
less, and known as Burnsdnle, bounded nort
by lands of Thomas Sessions and late of Joh
D. Kennedy, south by lands of Thomas Se>
siona, east by lands of John D. Kennedy, wei
by Elkins' land.
Terms?One-fourth cash, balance on one, tw<
and three year's credit, with interest from dat<
navable annually, to be secured by bond, mori
r "? 7 r
gage and personal Becurity.
SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C.
November 6. 4t
Sheriff's Sale.
EX PARTE . R. J. DONALDSON, Receiver.
Petition to sell Real Estate.
BY virtue of an order to me directed, from tb
Honorable T. H. Cooke, Judge of the Fift
Circuit, at September Term, 1878, I will se
on Monday, the FIRST day of December nex
during the legal hours of sale, in front of (tb
Court House door in Camden,
' All that Lot and the Buildings thereon, know
as the CAMDEN BANK, situated'in the Tow
of Camden, bounded north by tbe Market, eai
by Broad-street, south by Rutledge-street, an
west by lot No. .
Terms?One-third cash, balance payable i
one year, secured by bond of the purchase]
and a mortgage of the premises, and that tb
premises be insured in the name of tbe Recen
er, and the bond and mortgage of the premise
be assigned to "R. J. Donaldson, and the cost
be paid of these proceedings from the cas
received by the Sheriff.
SAMUEL PLACE, S. K. C.
November 6 4t
Sheriff's Hale.
By permission and order of the Judge of Pr<
bate, the Lands described in the petition as
traot of Land belonging to the Estate of Elii
Brannon, deceased, lying in the Fork of Littl
Lynches Creek, in the County of Kershaw, con
taining three hundred acres more or less, bound
ed by the lands of John Brannon and Daniel B<
thune, east by lands of Wiley Brannon and Ell
Coneland. south bv lands of the estate of Jamc
Brannon, will be sold before the Court Sous
in Camden, on the first Monday of Decembei
next, at public outory, for one-fourth cash, tb
balance on a credit of one and two years, wit
interest from date, payable annually, secured b
bond and personal security, and a mortgage <
the premises. Purchasers to pay for papers
8AMUEL PLACE, 3. K. C.
November 6. 4t ?
~ MORTGAGE SALE.
By virtne of a mortgage placed in my hand
for foreclosure, I will sell in Camden on Satur
day, the 8th day of November, 1878, one ligl
bay HOUSE, seised under a mortgage piven b
1^8. Mattox to Levi Moore, and assigned t
Qsorgt Alden. Bale td"be~nt 14 M.
SAMUEL PLACE, Sh'ff.,
Nov. 6? It. Agent for Geo. Alden.
ESTATE SALE,
BT permission of the Judge of Probate fo
Kershaw gf.unty, I will sell on the 17th c
November, inSf., at the Saddlery Establish
ment of the late F. J. Oaks, deceased, his PER
80NAL ESTATE, consisting of Saddles, Har
ness, Buckles, &c: Terms, cash.
Mrs. W. J. ARRANTS, Adm'r'x.
November 6. 2t
A LARGE AND VALUABLE
Plantation for Sale.
I WILL expose for sale on the FIRST MON
DAY IN DECEMBER next, at Lancaste
Court House, that large and valuable Pl&uta
tion, late the property of J. L. Perry, deceased
containing about
3,300 ACRES.
The Land is situated on the Catawba River
about five miles from Liberty Hill, mid contain:
about six hundred acres.in ORIGINAL FOREST
A large amount of Branch nnd River Bottoms
all the up-laads and branch bottoms and par
of the River low lunds are well adapted to cotton.
Terms very liberal. An extended credit wil
be given.
SAM'L. McALILEV.
October 80. \ td
Buy the Best Stock.
I WOULD respectfully inform the people o
Kershaw and the surrounding Counties tha
I have arrived in Camden with a large' and wel
selected drove of HORSES and MULES, whicl
1 propose to sell for cash or cotton. Among my
stock arc aome half dozen very superior Saddh
Horses, which can be purchased on terms easy
enough for all. All persons, and especially
those with whom 1 dealt last season, are cor
dially invited to call and examine for them
selves, and those still indebted to me will firn
me willing to receive payment in cotton ut tin
highest market price.
w. n. HUDSON.
October 80 tf
A Liberal Seward
Will be paid for the recovery, or such infornia
tiun as will lead to the recovery, of a 11H10111
BAY HOUSE, about 11 hands high, well form
ed, with black mane and tail, former lightly
atter thickly stranded, with white nose, botl
hind feet white; a fast walker, and a fast fun
ner, a <|uarter; stolen from the stable of Mr. Ja
cob Ledingham, in Hichland County, S. C., ot
the night of the 23d cf October, 1873.
W. J. LEDINGHAM.
Greeewood, S. C., W. C. Si A. R- R.
October 80. 8t*
Butter and Cheeiie.
40 boxes CHEESE,
26 firkins GOSHEN BUTTER.
For sale by
BAUM BRO.
OATS.
600 bushels OATS. For. salo by
BAUM BRO.
Mackerel! Mackerel!!
100 kit* MACKEREL,
10 barrels do
25lhalf barrel! do. Forialeby
BACM BRO.
*1
Bagging- and Tie#.
10,000 yards BAGGING
20,000 poundi TIES. For by
BAUM BBO.
. ... tj' i ? i
"" " . AJT OA^IDEN, ?. O.
ONE DAT ONLY.
r Satiii'day, Novembor 22, 1H73.
: THBEE GRAND PERFORMANCES, AT 9 A. M. AND 2 AND 7 P M.
f '
* Doors open One Hour Previous.
A TiWWTRTNG GIANT AMONC ITS FELLOWS.'
e : ..
' ' The Great 12 Centre-Pole Tent
if
?- AND
I $100,000 SHOW,
I GREAT EASTERN MEHAGERIE,
- Museum, Aviary, Circus, Roman Hippodrome
? AND
EGYPTIAN CARAVAN,
?
e Its augmentation during the post winter makes it four rimes larger than it was last year, aud then It was conbtwwfl
the jfOMlcb Malaga o tte road. Uvci a million dollars have been expended to make this the moat
^ . ? ? .I., I,?,j||?? ?n???
** stupendous snd greatest woriu exposition evcrauenipiiMi^auu an uuuicnac i vwimv,,.,, .
7 ins over tour acres of ground, ai d measuring 1&M>00 yards of canvas, is required to exhibit its thirty-one dens of
)f living Wild Beasts, breathing Sea-Monsters, Hunmged Birds, Flesh-eating Reptiles, and the colossal
DUAL CIRCUS EXHIBITION!!
MAKING IT A
Grand Combination more than Equal to Twelve Shows in One.
I To transport this Ooliah of Shows, loo ears 6 passenger coaches, and 4 engines are brought Into requisition
18 and the services of over 3,000 nice and horses are necessary to the success of of this unprecedented enterprise.
7^N5j?r?j^Q3|d9fc^2^E^?^^
. T^WCHHfcgjQ^B^Ey mfic^KjJffSEfKnB^^^^^JI/^^^^^EWft&j^^\{f*f^ ^ ^ ^ ^ *
i A Grand Triple Menagerie,
In4 separate Teilta, combined wi'U the COLOSSAL MUSEUM, AVIAR\ OF TROPICAL BIRDS, and CARAVAN
OF ELEPHANiS, CAMKI-S, DROMEDARIES, ELKS, BUFFALOES, etc., etc. ^
Grand Double Circus Performance,
f In the Largest Hippodrome Tent in the World.
vm?
? , ^lasC^SSk
^yhdit' -iM^waSH^iKMK^MjyK^ffv^pflDin^l^^BKl
xjvvlflHflP'^J^g.y c fl \ \ ^V ^ *//
EVE RY ACT DOUBLE
In Two Rings ait the same hour, under one Grand Pavilion !
A Double Grvand Entree
Two Studs of Riding Hi rses, -Dual CoTps of Equestriennes, Male Riders, Acrobats,
Gymnasts, Clonus, etc.
Greatest Achievement in Arenic Circles ever Witnessed!
10-*Before each exhibition % GRAND BALLOON ASCENSION will be given.
A Ticket Wagon will be open on the Street, from 9 A. to 12 M., where Tickets
can be purchased, thus avoiding the rush and jam on the ground after the opening
of the Doors.
H. I. LEECH, Agent.
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