Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 6
TCllPbe
Wtooo
JMIUI
to liny competent chctnlPt who will
fifid, on analytic, pnrtlclc cf Mrrcury, Potash, or other pol*onu in Swift *u SjKX'ilic (S. S. S.)
AN EATING SOKE
llcndcrwn, Tex., Any. 33,
4,Por
TI1K SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Go.
DAILY JOURNAL
SATURDAY, MA 11CII I. 18!0.
Moil' I*« 1 loomI
II
for !*urlii.
The I'ii.-is police force, which now numbers 0.1U0 IIIVU, is uhout to bo increased to 7.300. Tin- metropolis will thus, let lis .hope,
IK?
lienor protected after ilurR than
it lias hitherto lieen, and midnight burglaries. ^iirrotin^s and murders may become of rare occurrence. At the present moment the number of K.irdiens de'la paix is altogether insufficient for lii^ht duty, and you may wander half a mile sometimes, after having left an out of the way theatre, without moot ill} a policeman. Moreover, the perilous parts of the city—places like llieold Houlevard du Crime—are usually tlit* worst guarded after the shades of evening begin to doe|on. It is true that at night the ]olicomen ahvavsgo about in twos, but then they have longer beats to traverse. The usual extent of ground covered bv a policeman in his ill.it, or "beat." is one kilometer during the day. At night th»» two men tramp over two kilometers, or une mile and a quarter, and thus it frei]ucnllv happens that they are half a mile or more from the scene of a midnight brawl or an organized attack of marauders on some belated citizen. The promised increase in the number of the force may remedy this state of things, but it is rather strange in the meantime that the augmentation was not thought of lhfore, considering that, as M. Loze, prefect of police, |K)intcd out in his report on the subject, the number of gardiens has remained the same since 1871, although the population of Paris has been increased within that time by 400.00C fouls.—I'aris Dispatch in London Tele-
Kr:il'l'-
New Kail road* In 18K9.
Tho list of now railway lines constructrd during IHb'J shows that the total addition to the main track raflway mileage of the United States during the year will vary very little from an even 5,000 miles. Thin is the smallest construction recorded in any one year Rince 1885, when the total increase was but 3,588 miles. The construction in the intervening vears has been: In r88G, 8,471 miles: in 1887, 12.008 in 18S8, 7,284 miles. The bulk of this year's construction has boon done in the south. Over ii,0U0 miles of the new lines reported to us lie south of the latitude oI Cincinnati and eniit of the Mississippi river. Washington, however, has had the greatest increase in railways of any single state, 353 miles having been buiil there in 1889. Georgia comes next with 315 miles, and then follow North Caro lina with 274 miles. Texas with 270 miles, .and Mississippi with 212 miles. Sixteen other states report lietweon 100 and 20' miles, and in Vermont. Rhode Island, New Mexico, Arizona and Nevada nc new track laying has been reported. Very few long lines have been built thif season, but there has been a great num ber of new short branches and extensions, especially in the east. The total number of separate lines on which track was laid during the year was 253. Thif work was done by 197 different companies. The average length of each extension, therefore, was almost exactly nineteen and one-half miles. In Canada, during 1889. 733 miles of track were laid, and in Mexico the construction amounted to 809 miles.—Engineering News.
Roiuanc« of Garter*.
Ladies will be interested to hear of the thirteen pairs of garters ordered for the Princess Sophie of Prussia, tho bride of the Duke of Sparta, according to old Hoheiizolleni custom. These were not for wear, but for distribution as souvenirs of tho marriage. Iu ruder times, and even still in less exalted rankB oi life, the bride's garter was and is a kind of perquisite for tho bridesmaids, to b« cut up and shared among them to bring each young lady good fortune. In Germany each" bride of the llohcnzollemg gives a garter to be laid up in tho museum at Berlin. The collection is beautiful and curious, some fifty or sixty in number, from the homeliest in quality to the richest embroidery on silk and dazzling with jewels. The thirteenth pair of Princess Sophie's are of pale blue silk and clasped with large diamond buckles. These are the historical garters sent I Kick to her own country after tho ceremony. Of the remaining twelve it is understood that
HIIO
gave ono to the
reigning sovereign, and tho other eleven lo the Greek nobles of high rank who attended the bridegroom to the altar. All the thirteen pairs of garters have gold buckles with the bride's initials in diamonds: but the blue and white, supposed to bring good fortune, which went to the museum, are the most beautiful and cosily ot tin' whole set.—Once a Week.
Ladles, alturo Cliimcc
If you want a §'2.00 bottle of Zo nI'huru and can't convoniontly spare tho two dollars, wo will lot you pay for it in work. J-'or partioulars, address Zoa J'hora Medicine Co.,—H. G. Colman, Secy., Kalamazoo, Mich., or ask for an explanation of your druggists, Nyo iCo or Lew Fislior.
BABY.
Pufor** tho cheerful flro to-night, My wife and I an* Kitting, We softly talk of daya Konr by, And on our heart*, such memories lie
Of Italty.
Our treasure was a boy. of couisa, And suvh a sturdy youngster, With htur of tfoM, and uys« of blue. And six whiii teeth, so Rtsaight utiri tru^
Hud hnhy.
eigh
teen months 1 had an entln^' uoro on my tonjjne. 1 wns treated by the ]cal physicians, hut obtained no relief, the soro gradually prowlm worse. 1 concluded finally to try S. S. S., autl was entirely cured after nulls a few bottle.** You havo my cheerful permit ion to publish thci tbovc statement for the benefit of three Kimilnrlj ftfllictcd." C. B. MCLKMOIU:, Henderson,Tex. Treatise on Rlood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
His ehubbv hands, all dimpled, toe. And lingers, always ttehin^, To pull our hair and poke our eyes* And other trieks. to our surprius 1|1 baiiv.
Tie niAde my wife a stave all day Keeping linn out of mtsohief. He'd pu'k up pins and dirt, you see. And put them in his mouth, would ho.
Would iwiby.
Ami then, at night, when 1 enme homo, Ile'd ermv and smile to see me. He'd pick my jackets, do Ills best To grab mv pipe tho little iest)
That baby.
At Itedimie. ton. he'd vex us BOP*. With all his restless anties. And when we thought he WHS asleep, Around the door, who then would ]eep,
Hut Iwiby.
And so to-night we sit and think, Cf Uiby's ways and doings. And of those hands and voiee, now still. Aud through our hearu such memories
Oh: baby.
But, hark! From out the fftillness comrs, A voiee so soft and coomg. That rascal, there, has Just awoke, And smiling too. a master stroke,
Our Imby. —"Dutileigh" in Sunday Inter-Ocean.
THAT ST1IANGI-i AXIMAL
North and east of Fort Davis, Tex., stretching fur away to that strip of nondescript soil, known as "No Man's Land," is the remnant of the so called Great American desert, designated on the maps anil iu tho geographies as "Llano Estaeado." or Staked Plain. The name desert is a misnomer, for the Llano Kstaeado is not a desert, but rather a well watered, grassy plain, covered with hay and verdure. thif natural home and refuge at the present time of nearly ail the largo game animals of the southwestern portion of the United States.
All the bulfaloes we havo in the country, except a scattered pair here and there, and the mountain bison'of the Yellowstone park, are to be found liomelessly wandering over the staked plain. Mustangs, wild and untamed, gallop with unshod hoofs over tho soft, velvety carpet, and antelope, the most dainty of all feeders, seek here the delicate wild clover and maiden flowers which are found nowhere else in such abundance as upon this wild and unsettled tract.
A Texas cowboy, in search of stray cattle, came in from the plains and reported that, while chasing a wild and untamable steer into an entirely unknown region, where perhaps 110 human foot save that of an Indian had ever traveled, he saw in the dim distance a large, bulky and unwieldlv creature, which he at first took to be a buffalo. Yet it could not be a ImtTalo. for it was too large and too slender of build, and covered the ground in a long, loping sort of stride, whereas a buffalo, when put to his speed, usually adopts a short gallop, very much like a range steer.
Big enough for«m elephant, and yet as slender us a giraffe, what in the name of wonder can the creature lie? thought tho cowboy. His jaded mustang was too weary and the day too far gone for him to undertake a chase to tile death, so the cow puncher turned his tracks and trotted slowly back to the round up camp, where he told his yarn to his comrades, with due exaggeration as to the size, speed and build of the strange animal he had encountered. "Now come. Bill," exclaimed one, what did the beast look like, anyway?" "Why. jest as I tell yer," answered Bill. "He was a great big brute, with two story legs, along neck, a fast, ugly trot, an" a hump on his back big as a hogshead." 'Oh, I see," said another. "Nothing but astray bufller, cause he had a hump o'n his back. Yer got fooled that time, Bill, and fooled in the bargain by an old bufller bull. Yer ought to know better, Bill." 'Tell yer, Jim, I'm not fooled." exclaimed Bill, hotly. "Don't I know a bufller bull when I Bees one? That feller was 110 bufller, nor no steer, an' I'll bet a ninety foot lariat he don't lelong to this country, either."
The others were quite interested now, for they knew Bill Yerkes was likely to be correct when he was so earnest about it, and an agreement was made that rounding up, cutting out and branding should be suspended a couple of days, while the whole party went on a chase across the country in search of the wonderful animal seen by their comrade that day.
Next morning, before day, four stout, sturdy fellows were in the saddle and moving westward, leaving one of their number behind as guard for tho camp. Their mounts were beautiful. The mustangs they bestrode had been captured while mere ponies from the wild herds that yet, in limited numbers, course over the great plain, except the one ridden by Yerkes, and this animal was a gaunt, raw boned specimen, raised somewhere in the southeastern part of tho state and brought to the range by Yerkes himself, who seemed very fond of the brute. The four men separated, striking off in different directions, like an open fan, and agreeing to meet that night for camp on a branch of the south fork of the Canadian, which was nearly dry at this time of the year. About sunset all had arrived at the rendezvous except
Bill erkes. Whilo the others wore sitting around tho camp fire, about 9 o'clock, feasting upon wild turkey which had been shot from a tree near by, their missing comrade rode up.
Mo threw himself from his horse, removed the saddle, watered and picketed his animal and then joined the others. "Wal, fellers," he exclaimed. "I havo spotted the darned cuss again." "The deuce you have," ejaculated the Others, with great interest. "Yen, I found him about six miles above here at sundown, and jest as I was about to give up the hunt."
Well, what is it?" exclaimed tho three in one breath. "Darned if I know,"said Yerkes. "It was too dark to see clearly, and then the tarnal cuss sighted mo as soon as I did him and off lie started toward tho setting sun like a locomotive. But I've got his bearings, and I'll catch that skunk to-morrow or give up cow- punching and range riding for good."
The second morning the four were in the saddle by light and traveling up stream until a grass overgrown bottom, interspersed with scrub oak and pecan trees, was reached. "Here," said Yerkes, "is where I saw the fellow last night." "And here," said Dick Pepper, "are the buster's tracks"—at the same time leaping from his mustang and examining several large hool'prints in the nniddy portion of the creek bottom. "Wal, that beats me," remarked Jlob Newhall, the fourth of the party. "What you take them tracks to 1k, Yerkes? No such steer as that in the whole keiitrv as I knows of." 'Tain't no steer." responded tho other. "Darned if 1 can size the creature up but let's keep after him an" we'll soon find out. or I'm 110 preacher."
Out over tho prairie rode the four men, following as best tliev could the trail of this strange animal, but all signs were soon lost in the sand and gravel, as the country hud now assumed a barren, desolate appearance, covered with hillocks of sand, aud almost as flat as a billiard table as far as the eye could see. About noon a speck 1111 the horizon was sighted, and toward this atom tho quartet roilo steadily, gaining rapidly, and very soon coming so far within range as to outlive the object. "That's the fellow an' no snakes," shouted Yerke-., hardly able to curb his excitement.
Sure enough. There in the distance, fcvr ahead, was a strange, ungainly object that bore 110 resemblance to any living creature born or bred on this continent. With a rapid, sidelong, cumbersome gait he easily kept beyond tho fleetest mustangs until darkness almost hid his ugly form from view but still the four horsemen were doing their utmost to catch up. with Yerkes a long advantage in the lead and evidently determined to solve the mystery at any cost or kill his horse. The last his three comrades saw of him Yerkes was going at a 2:-10 gait, his long Mexican lariat trailing liehind and his rawboned steed doing his level best to bring his master alongside the stranger they were pursuing. The others soon gave up and went into a dry camp amid a bunch of cottonwoods for a few hours, where they had to dig in the sand for water.
As darkness drew around him poor Yerkes almost gave up in despair. His tired mustang prou-ied in a dumb sort of way against such treatment, but still the biped pushed on, and forced both himself and steed to such extremities that at last, when darkness had actually closed in upon the whole flat plain, the man was compelled to admit that he was no wiser than the day before regarding the identity of tho creature he was chasing.
As he slackened his speed to tliink over the situation his quarry also reduced his gait. A bright moon now came sailing up from the ocean of sand, and just at this moment the chase passed before tho great red ball, so that his form was clearly outlined against the bright background. "The devil!" ejaculated Yerkes. "Darn my skin if I don't believe it's a camel. Well, if I can't catch him I'll round him up, anyhow so hero goes."
Making a long detour, he managed gradually to get beyond the animal and turned him in his course, so that pretty soon both pursuer and pursued were traveling directly back over the course they had come. But the pace was slow this time, as the mustang began to show evident signs of pegging out. and tho man was very tired and weary, too. Observing that his game was now resting, also, or rather nibbling the scant herbage and drifting slowly eastward, the cowboy quickly leaped from his seat, removed saddle, blanket and bridle, lariated his steed, who commenced grazing at once, took a good chew of tobacco, and. resting his head on the saddle, turned over in a pile of soft, looso sand and was soon sound asleep.
When he awoke some hours later ho found the moon nearly overhead and his horse still quietly nibbling the few spears of grass peeping above tho sandy soil. Nowhere in sight waa the strange animal he had followed. Saddling and mounting ho rode hero and there in search of the brute, but the latter had vanished without sight, sound or sign to follow.
Utterly and thoroughly disgusted, Yerkes started on the back trail, at the same time muttering startling exclamations against the strange thing that had led him a wild goose chase to no purpose for two days and a night over the plains. Riding on and on In that still night, not even a coyote bark or a wolf howl to break the intense silence, the man would talk and reason with his horse upon tho confounded ill luck that had befallen him. Toward morning Venus came sailing majestically up from tho east, and tho moon, still shining brightly, lit up tho vast plain, reflecting back tlio sparkling bits of sand like tho water of tho ocean sparkles and dances under her silvery beams.
Just then a faint noise came floating from far ahead. Yerkes pulled up instantly and lxth horso and rider bent their oars to listen. Louder and louder it grew until the beating of hoofs could be heard, and presently, too, the sound of men's voices hallooing and shouting. Someliody was chasing something, of this there could be no mistake. Then in tho dim light a black object hove in Bight with three horsemen in hot putsuit. "That's my gam®, by goxli," said Yerkes to himself with great excitement, "and darn my hide but HI have bim now."
The man quickly unslung his long Mexican lariat (he waa a fine roper), and, patting his horso encouragingly, made ready to cast the moment he was within
proper distance. On came the big game with a rush, making wonderful long strides with his tremendous legs, and not two hundred yards liehind were tho three cowboys, urging their mustangs at the top of their speed, yelling like mad. Yerkes got :us lariat in position, and then began that long graceful swing, with the magic circle opening like an oval, that only the practical arm can give to the rope. Straight at thu man rushed the brute, but, evidently discovering him when too late, the latter made a bold swerve lo the left, as if to pass by him. lialloping alongside for a moment, the rope swung in tho llir, and then, swish, it darted, settling snugly about the long, hoop like neck.
In true
COWIMIV
style, as if handling a
steer. Yerkes kept lip his pace and gradually got into position for throwing the animal. This process is as follows: When the noose is around the head, horns or nook, the next movement is to arrange the line 011 the further side of the animal, both pursuer and pursued going at full speed, so that it is about the height of the legs. Then, by suddenly stopping the pony, who plants his forelegs (irmly to withstand tho shock, by a quick, sudden jerk the steer's legs aro pulled from under him. and over he rolls in the dust. This is precisely the manner in which Yerkes treated his strange captive.
When everything was ready and the lino in position he pulled his horse up suddenly and jerked the strange brute's legs from under him. The mighty body 1 of the latter tumbled heavily all in aheap, but there was a sharp, ugly snap as if something had cracked. In a word, the fall had broken its neck.
In a few minutes the four men were grouped together standing over the carcass and eying it in perfect wonder. "Wall, I'll be shot for a tenderfoot, but that beats me," said Jim Pepper. "Wherein thedevil did he come from, anyhow?" exclaimed Bob Newhall.
Yerkes alone was silent. After scanning and examining the creature closely heat length uttered, in the most absolute surprise: "Hoys, that's a camel as sure as a gun's iron. Now, how in the name of reason did lie get in Texas? I've always heard they lived in Asia or Africa, but I'll be burned and scalped alive if here isn't one in Texas. Let's go b:ick to camp, boys I'm done herding and branding. I'm going back to the states, I am."
Tho mystery, after all. is no mystery at all, for it was really and truly a camel. Another genuine camel was actually caught by a cowlxiy named Dennis Madigon near the ranch of Col. lxwis Wolfley, late of the Confederate States army, in the vicinity of (jila Bend, A. T. It was a large one, measuring over nine feet in height, and was supposed lo be an est ray from tho old herd that has been roaming over the deserts of Arizona and California since lS'iSor 18.19. They were imported first for the purpose of carrying freight from Invo, Cal., to Carson. Nev.. and proving a failure for this object, were turned loose to hustle for themselves.
Just before the civil war the government got hold of them and proposed to make them useful on the frontier in keeping up communication between the widely separated military posts, where it became necessary to travel long distances without water. They were never, however, of much service, and upon tho breaking out of hostilities between the north and south were seized by the Confederate authorities and sent to Camp Verdo, about sixty miles northwest of San Antonio. Hero they were put iu service as mail carriers, often making trips of fifty-live to sixty miles a day in a dry, barren, hot country where no American horse could have survived such hardship.
At the close of tho war they again fell into the hands of the Federal authorities, and were sold at auction in the citv of San Antonio in 1800. They were finally taken west to Arizona, and, proving useless, were soon abandoned to their fate. Wandering over the wild portions of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, they increased somewhat in numbers, but it was supposed that the Indians had long ago killed them off. It has since
IMJOII
learned that the red men,
superstitious and silly as they usually are in such cases, regarded them with great awe as strango creatures from the clouds, ana so fled from them in terror.
A few lonesome and forlorn camels are yet drifting over tho wild, uninhabited places of tho far southwest, so that the novelty of a genuine camel hunt presents itself to those in search of "pleasures new" who caro to travel the long distance to seek them.—Atlanta Constitution.
A Candid Fri*mL
To tho English Georges were not a few frank speeches made by a class of whom George Canning exclaimed: But of ull jilagiicH, (jewd lloaveu, thy wrath can send, Save, save, oh, save mo from the candid friend!
A young lady.told George II that tho ceremony slit) most longed to see was a coronation!
George IV, when Prince of Wales, found a "candid friend" in Nollekens, tho sculptor, one of the most simple minded and uncourtly of men. Tho prince was sitting for his bust, anil tho following conversation took place:
Nollekens—How's your father? (Tho king was at that time very ill.) The Prince—Thank you, Mr. Nollekens, he is much better.
Nollekens—Ah, that's all right! It would be a sad thing if he was to die, for wo shall never have another king like him.
The Prince—Thank you. Nollekens—Ah, sir, you may depend upon that.—Youth's Companion.
A liappy "Mocjum.0
Mr. Kindly—Well, Uncle Peter, how does the world serve you these days? Uncle Peter—Oh, fire' rate, sail, firs' rate I ain't so rich ez Mistali Vanderbilt, no' so po' as Job's turkey, sail, but I joss scorn ter hub struck a happy meojum 'tween dem two gemmnn, sah, an' I'ge very well sat'sfled.—Detroit Free Press.
II
Everybody Has a Chance
A'Pleastng Sense
Beginning Saturday, February 8th, wv will begin selling $13,000 worth of Boots ami Shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is no blull" or reduction of stock, but genuine closing out sale. Our burgains art* too numerous to mention, but if you will call at the store, \w will convince you of the fact. We also haw some $2,000 worth of Ladies' Fine HandSewed and Hand-Turned Shoes of Large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale
A Cut Took thr 1tahy*R Itreatti.
That a cat will suck a baby's breath is belief of many people, and an incident that would seem to verify the belief took placo in this town yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Whitney, living on Essex street, had given her little daughter, a child of 2 years, a drink of milk and laid her on the lounge to sleep. A half hour later Mrs. Whitney glanced into the room and was alarmed to see a large cat belonging to tho family crouched 011 the little girl's breast with its head close to her mouth. The mother screamed in terror and the cat ran away. Tho child was insensible and its face was purple. A physician was called, aud the little ono Wiis restored to consciousness. The medical man was skeptical as to the breath sucking theory, and thought it more probable that the cat leaped upon tho child's breast to lap the milk from her lips, aud that its weight suffocated the little one.—Beverly (Mass.) Dispatch.
Queer Idea* of Economy.
Women have queer ideas of economy. A few days before Christmas a lady went to a Slate street drug store with a paioi.l, for which she desired some postage stamps. The jiostage was seven cents and the proprietor had nothing but two-cent stamps in his shop. The lady refused to donate the extra cent to Uncle Sam, but boarded a Bt-rcet car, rode down town, paid seven cents for seven one-cent stamps, returned to the car and went home, having expended ten cents in cold cash and having lost a half hour's time to avoid paying mo'a than the exact postage rate.—New Haven Palladium.
Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort and follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when oostWe or bilious. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading druggists. —Why go out in the country to buy groceries when you oau get them right in town (opposite the court house, 103 east Main street) just as cheap? and an atlas of the world frci.
EKSUIXUER
.FC
—Cut sale on mufflers at Cunningham's. For Sale.
Mrs. Mary E. McNeil will sell her property containing a good house with four rooms, good water, a number of fruit trees and about half of an aero of lend at Mace, Ind. A bargain for anyone.
—llead our space advertisement this week. You may find something you need at out prices. ABK LKVINSON
—If you need anything in our line, don't fail to call on us as we will positively save you money on every purchase. AllE LIEVINSON.
Ladles, clean your kid glovoB with tho Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only at Rountree's Bazajir.
Tho bilo is removed, tho blood oleared and digestion restored by Simmon's Liver Regulator,
Loose'!* KeclOlovor i»ill Kumedy Is a positive spoclflo for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcoratod and Protruding Plies. Prlc-o 50 ents. For sale bv Low Fisher
Diseases of Women
AND 8URGERY.
Consultation rooms over Smith's drug tore, South Washington Street, Cftwfordevllle, Indiana. |. R. F.TTER, M. D-
DR. O. E. RANKIN,
[Successor lo Montague & lUinkin,! Office and roeidctiou over Corner Book Storo Special attention Riven to ch ronlc dl&ousos.
Respectfully,
Somervill©
Bro/
I E A 1 3 E S
LN A 8c C, VAN/ALIA,
NORTH
1
s/:TH
No 4—Mail 2 0.Mttm E.xircVNo 6—Mall l:3fpm'Mall... -f:20pa [jocal Freight. 3:01pmiAcconi/
HOUTIi /SOUTH
No 3—Mull l:ir»amiMall./ RMSit No 5— Mull 1:18pmiEx|r/* 6:15pa Local KrtilKht...0:0o&mlAcc^ rJ:OON
THE BA.7LESS
10-CentPick Line
Calls answered it any hour, dav ,v night. Office with 8nodgrass A Murj.h on north Washington street tvsldeiic* 120 west Marketetrei|'..
o..Tjw,
WKBpp No 1—Mall, No3—Mall(d). No5—Mall 3:50pm'H»0—Mall. I:03pa 7—Bxnrcss 0:47pm 5# XwroM.Stfnus
ill, d...9.25anvf 2—Mull, .,5:1«BE 11(d).12:JJHum,NQ 4—MaHul).. 2:0»«i 11 ]:50pm'N*ft—Mall. .I:03pa
Burial Kobes.
MISS L. J. HI ATT,
Is now proifcretlin make
BURIAL1
ROBES
ON SHoVr NOTICK.—
A dress comnloto rom of youro*: Rolection for laalcH. ICIRBCH'pood"
uwlrhi!lrMI.
from her residence, Suih
SEAWHIGHT.
SIR
Ca
Graut Avcuue. fir*,
house south of Masonc cctneUTy.
REMOVED,
DR. E. H. COWAN
—HAS KKMOCKD LLLFT OKKICK TO-
ROOM No. x, SECOND STORY, CRAWKOKD'8 8TONK FRONT. Same Stairway as Old Ofliee.
Positive Appearance
Music
HALL
ONE NIGH* ONLY.
Wednesday, March
5th,
HISS
Clara Louise
Kellogg
Leading Prima Donna Soprano of the Grand Optra House In London, Vipno». Berlin, Piria, St. Pctorsburc mul York, in
CQNCERT AND GRAND OPERA
PAIIT I—MISCELLANEOUS. PAliT U—ENTIKE FGUKT'll
AU
VKUDI'S GRAND OPERA,
L-'!
"IL TROVATORE!" In FullCostumosand Stage Sottin»:s- itCompany Includes Miss CLA11A LOUISE KEM.Ol'.C,
Prima Donna _N'l
Miss Carrio Morso
iu
1
Curio Spigaroli iiJitote Mr. Win. H. Loo Mr. Ctiarlos E. Pratt
PRICKS—50, IT, and $1 l0Seats will bo 011 sale at KobiiiM'i, .V lace's.
B.B. MORGAN, M. U-. TRACTIOINO
Phv:
,'sician and
Surgeon,
llcsldenco, 113 West Collop1
1
onice at 'v Smltli & Morxau's HOUKS Drug Store.
7
Drs.T.J.and Martha E.H. Griffith Olllce and
2
South (Jn'cn stmt
He.sldenco
»nn*o
Mrs. Dr. Griffith srivos spoclul attent.o Chronic and Surgical Direi^3 Women, Children, and
ObBtotrita,
Dr. Griffith, a general practice.
CONSULTATION FREE.,