Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 April 1890 — Page 3

I

I

There are

I

many white soaps,

each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits,

they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap

and insist upon having it. Tis sold everywhere.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, AP1UI. 2#,

G1UCE IN YOUR DRAPING.

IN ACQUIRING IT, LADIES, YOU SCORE A MOST IMPORTANT POINT.

The Dlmt Kxpen.lve Garment III Worn Mont Succumb to the Chnrvn of tlie TdNtrfully DlBiKMtiit Though Perhaps 31ucli Ub I*r«'t«ntlnlii Wrup.

(Copyright, 1890.]

On first presentation the statement that tlicro is a right and wrong way for a woman to put on her outside wraps corns scarcely tenable. A little reflection, and, better still, a Bhort period of observation, will soon disabuse the mind of BUCII skepticism.

One of the pathetic sights of a shopping trip to some jeoplo is that of an inexperienced woman buying a wrap. She finds r» garment among the many oflored which in style, general finish and price is what she wants then comes the question of its becomingness and adaptation. The "trier on" gets into it and poses for inspection.

TWO WAYS OP WEARING A LIGHT STUEKT WRAP. It fits perfectly if it is fringed or lace trimmed the garniture falls in graceful sweep is it a tailor made jacket? not a wrinkle or fold mars its symmetry of outline. Then the intending purchaser is got into it. It is skillfully adjusted to her figure, and, conscious of observation and criticism, she holds herself with all care. The glamour, too, of the effect she has just witnessed is upon her, and she is to some extent under an optical delusion.

She decides upon the purchase and completes it. When she has worn the garment a few times she is surprised to find it a little disappointing before It is discarded, she decides that it was never suited to her, and it would go down in the history of her wardrobe as "that ugly coat" if, alas, its predecessors and successors did not, so many of them, attain the same distinction. Much of this is her own fault. It takes, it is true, experience born of judicious observation to determine wherein the figure of the "trier on," tisually well endowed by nature and art, supplies deficiencies which exist in the purchaser's physique, but this is not all. If it is not possible i- furnish the rounded outlines of tl.e "poo.-r," it is at least simple to emulate her skill in adjusting the garment, in which lies a good share of the effect.

Watch women in the lobby of a church or theatre and note how differently they manago the putting on of their wraps. Here is one wearing a close fitting jacket. She puts both arms into the sleeves at once and with a hitch and a wriggle works it up over the shoulders. Probnbly the collar is turned under, and assuredly the dress sleeves have crept up to an uncomfortable distanco during the process. It takes more hitching to remedy the first, and energetic, face reddening pulling to relieve the second condition, and the woman finally walks on, her jacket askew, her countenance barely recovered from its distortion and her composure generally ruffled.

But watah tho woman just behind her go through the same ordeal! A quick wind of a handkerchief round tho tight fitting sleeve of her dress, holding meanwhile tho two ends firmly in the same hand, and tho arm goes easily into the jacket quite to tho shoulder. Tho handkerchief is then released and pulled out and the operation repeated 011 tlio other sleeve. The remaining arm hole of the jacket, which at this time is folded half across the back, is sought with a deft downward sweep of the hand, and in a twinkling the garment has settled into scarcely needs a pull at the

throat before fastening, and its owner has been luughing and talking with her

THE THEATRE WRAP,

companion while she has accomplished tho re-cloaking. There is a wonderful difference in the two performances. The one is a spectacle, and not a pleasing one, the other is a sight to admire.

In lieu of tho handkerchief some modistes attach a loop of narrow ribbon just inside the sleovo long enough to slip over the thumb when it is needed to hold tho dress sleeve in place. When not 011 duty the loop can be easily tucked out of sight.

Tho fur capes so much worn during the past winter are easily adjusted and have proved very -convenient theatro wraps. In putting one on it is only neoessary to fold it around tho shoulders, slip the arms through the elastic sleeve straps and give each side a slight pull to settle tho shoulder curves. From this time, however, eternal vigilance is the price of the wearer's good ap]carance. It is imperative that she shall hold lierBelf straight, keep her shoulilers down and refrain from carrying any dislocating articles.

Even an umbrella if held in the arms is iipt to catch a rib point under the cape, giving it a poke up on one shoulder that produces a really distressing deformity, in appearance at least. A Ixxjk or other small parcel, unless very carefully and evenly held, will bring alout a similar result. The precision and immobility of the coachman, whose style she borrows, should be assumed by a woman when she puts on his cape.

In the matter of wearing dolmans and short mantles there is still a right and wrong way. It is even more necessary with these half fitting wraps that they should be carefully adjusted and tidily worn than with such as set more snugly.

Any one who has walked behind a wearer whose dolman lias slipped to one side with most ungraceful effect because the tape at the waist line has not been securely tied, or who has watched a woman in a half fitting mantle crouch down in it, as she sits, until her shoulders and back are in a bunch and she becomes a mass of crumpled material, will attest the truth of the precediug assertion. Dolmans and all similar short cloaks should be carefully, if loosely fitted, and their wearers should be sure when they put them on that their flowing linos fall where such lines do fall in the contour of the figure and not where suug trimness is to be expected.

The writer once heard a New York woman say, in all seriousness, that no one could be a genuine aristocrat and real lady who did not possess a camel's hair shawl, liea'ing this in mind the subject of India draperies is approached with becoming gravity. It seems, indeed, almost heretical to hint that even this patent of nobility admits of degrees of grace in wearing.- It is true, nevertheless, that one matron in her valley of Thibet looks like an apple woman wrapped in her woolen plaid, while another folds the (*3tlv fabric around her shoulders with stately grace. There are. without doubt, innumerable ladies, genuine- aristocrats, too, in the best sense of tho word, who have lived aud died without owning a s-juare of camel's hair. There is, though, not a singlo ungraceful woman, of whatever birth or wealth, who has ever worn the one or more she may have had with distinction.

No garment of a woman's robe is at once so quick nnd so sure a test of her figure and carriage, her gait and her movement as a shawl. If you have sloping shoulders, from which your neck

HOW TO WEAR AN INDIA SUAWU rises straight and free, and if you can walk without settling first on one hip, then on the other, by all means wear your camel's hair. Otherwise drop it on your carriage cushions, toss it across the chair of your opera box, throw it over the sofa of your morniug room or hang it as a portiere in your oriental parlor— anything to display it except to put it about your own form for street wear.

When it is so worn, however, it should be folded, not quite dovble, although sufficiently so to be sure to clear the ground in the case of a full sized shawl or an undersized wearer—a combination not uncommon. One or two loose plaits in tho center of the fold, held easily in placeTjy a pin whoso use must not be betrayed by sight or effect, affords a hollow for the neck curve when tho shawl is put about tlio figure the wearer nst manage to gather its extra fullness

over her shoulders and In her arms in such fashion as to give the combined appearance of stability and carelessness. It is tho success of this final individual wrapping which accentuates a woman's right to put on tho garment at all.

It is a pletisuro to pass from these trying wraps, which in point of flirt are only desirable when they reach tho priceless stage of lieing fine enough to draw through a wedding ring, to the exquisite sortie du bnl in which a woman cloaks herself for an evening reception or a night at the opera. It is almost impossible not to look one's best in the beautiful garments, with their rich texture, delicate coloring and soft, fluffy trimmings of '-ice. feathers or fur, but, as many diamonds may be sparkling and only one flawless, so it is permitted but rarely to see every latent, charm of one of these exquisite creations brought out by a lovely aiul skillful wearer.

A woman should fit her treatment of a garment to its occasion and personnel. A Mackintosh may be adjusted stolidly anil without sentiment as a disagreeable necessity, but a cloak with which one covers one lovely toilet to stand forth in another, [Kssibly lovelier, deserves more consideration. A set of rules in this regard must not l)e thought of. Watch a beautiful woman rise in her opera lox and draw alxiut her with languid grace the loose slipping mantle which "half conceals, half discloses" the charms beneath, arid if you aro a woman and get no inkling of the way it is done, bo sure you can never do it.

MARGARET II. WELCH.

WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Ioei* a Girl Xeeil a Clia]wrin?-NVv Eng. lutlcl W(ilnau'ft Pre** AiMoclKtlon. The New England Woman's Press association is full of vim ajjd life. Among its other achievements the past winter it has managed a successful lecture course, which was the result especially of the energy of one of the best all round newspaper women in the country, "Jean Kincaid," Mrs. EstelleM. H. Merrill. Under the auspices of the above named association Dr. Amelia B. Edwards gave the hist of her lectures in America. At the close of the last lecture, when the association presented to Dr. Edwards a bracelet of California gold set with American stones, Mrs. Livermore told the audience how, everywhere she herself had been during the winter, she had found American women bewitched with Egyptology and Miss Edwards. It's 110 use talking, men couldn't gusli over one another as delightfully as women do, if they were to try for a century. Best of all, the women liegin to mean what they say, too.

Does a girl need a chaperon? It depends on the girl. Mine. Pommery wns the head of the great champagne house at Rheims after her husband's death. She managed it so admirably that the business grew to great* size, to such dimensions as the husband had never dreame of. French women, fettered as they are by law and custom, have shown more business talent in large enterprises than those of any other nation. Mine. Pommery was childless and devoted her immense fortune to education, art and benevolence. She paid forthe liberal education of fifty destitute children. Tho amount she gave to foster art will never be known. Yet all the while that she was giving away princely fortunes in good works, this shrewd, kindly little woman lived as plainly in her simple home as our own Margaret of New Orleans used to live.

The club idea has grown in this country till it is becoming, if possible, even more popular among women than among men. And Jenny June may be said to be tho originator of tho club idea among women in America.

May Wright Sewall is an indefatigable worker for her own sex. Through her efforts and thoso of a few friends as enthusiastic as herself, a large and handsome club house for women is building in Indianapolis. It wiil be called the Propvleum. It is owned and controlled altogether bv a woman's stock company, of which Mrs. Sewall is president. The building is designed for the use of women's clubs and societies in general. It will be 75 feet by 02, with high basement and two stories. The basement contains commodious offices, which the ladies will rent. The kitchen and dining rooms are in the basement also. Upon the first floor are club parlors and committee rooms, upon tho floor above a general hall, which may be used for receptions, lectures, balls and other entertainments.

Mrs. Mary Frances Augustin, who died recently, aged 92, was a noted caterer of Philadelphia for seventy-one years. In 1S18 she established a small restaurant 011 Fifth street. She managed it entirely without assistance till 18-15, then she took her husband in as superintendent, and cashier. She was successful and accumulated a fortune, but continued the su]ervision of the restaurant till her death. Mrs. Augustin was the mother of seven children. All this shows what one woman could do, at least.

Two events that happened recently have set me to thinking some "long thoughts." One is the exposure of the frightful corruption of the sheriff's office and local prison department of New York city. The other is the active participation of the ladies of Kansas in municipal elections the last year. In the Kansas towns women have taken an interest in municipal affairs, and some of them have been elected to city councils. They scrutinize carefully the moral character of every man who presents himself us a candidate. If it is not satisfactory, it is useless for him to come before the nominating convention, for the women have delegates at the nominating convention, too. The result has been a revolution in municipal |xlitics in these towns. The occupation of heeler, bummer and tho man who makes his living by politics is gone. Gixd order, clean streets and first class schools appeal peculiarly to women.

Tho Medina Valley railroad has anew president. The now president understands thoroughly not only tho duties of the office and tho needs and capacities of the railroad itself, but lias also excepbusiness ability. The «arue of

this valuable individual is Mrs. C. D. llaines. I wonder if she writes her first name with au "i e'e"

There is no intellectual power or faculty displayed by any one mind that is not latent in every other mind. Therefore it is unmistakably true that what one individual of a race has done stands as a possibility for any other member of that race. I wish girls would remember this. Ibsen in his writing glorifies always strength of will. Strength of will means simply a patient determination that never relaxes.

The engraving and plate printing department of the Methodist Book Concern at Cincinnati is a girl manager, a bright and pretty girl at that, who understands her business thoroughly. She is Minna illianis. Miss Williams has studied and worked both in this country and in Europe.

Cardinal Manning, blessed be alike hie great heart ami brain, says: "I think tho time has now come for strenuous and projier efforts to be made to protect thoworking women and to insure to them equal fairness in the matterof their hours of work and their wages as the men now obtain."

Mrs. George B. Carpenter is and has been for ten years sole lessee and manager of Central Music hall, Chicago.

Dr. "Jennie" McCowen is president of the Davenport, la., Academy of Sciences. And Bennie Harrison is president of the United Suites.

Letter From Hon. James W. 11 listed. Hon. Barnes W. Husted, who is now serving his sixth term as speaker of the Assembly of the State of New York, writes:

State of New York, Assembly Chamber, Albany, JUD. 10, 1890.—I desire one more to beur my testimony to the value of Allcock's Porous Plaster. I have used them for twenty-five years past, anil can conscientiously commend them as tho best external remedy that I have known. Years ugo when thrown from a carriage and seriously injured, I gave them a thorough trial. I11 a very short timo the pain that I was suffering disappeared, and within a week I was entirely relived. On another occasion, when suffering from a severe cough, which threatened pulmonary difficulties, which I was recommended to go to Florida to relieve, 1 determined to test the plasters again. I npplyed them to my chest ana between tho shoulder blades, and in less than a fortnight wus entirely cured. On still another occasion when suffering from an attack of rhumatism in the shoulder to such an extent that I could scarcely raise my arm, I again resorted to the plasters, and within a very few days the rhumatibm entirely disappeared. I have them constantly by me. whether at home or abroad, ily family as well as myself, have found them to be a sovereign remedy, both' for external and internal troubles. I never had but one kidney difficulty in my life, and the application of the plasters cured mo in week. I desire, as I said before, to bear my testimony in a public way to their efficacy, and I know of no better way of doing it than by giving you my persouul experience."

Beware of imitations and do not bo deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allcock's, and lot no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

Allcock's Corn and Bunion Shields effect quick and certain relief.

Nothing like it ford.vspeusiaand indigestiou. Simmon's Liver Regulator is a safe sure cure.

Hibbnrd'e Rheumatic Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at tho seat of the disease and restoring ilie kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, it never fails. For sale aud highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co.

To Cure Heart Disease

I'se "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy." It.regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing eases. Price .'iO centb and SI. Pamphlet free. Bingliainpton, N. Y. Bold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher,

To Cure a Bud Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil)" It relieves quickly, stops tickling In the throat, hacking, catarrh-dropping, decline, night-sweat ind prevents death from conisumptiou. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Bimthauip-

N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed bv Lew Fisher.

Motlier, Wile and Daughter. Those dull, tired looks and unpleasant, feelings speak voluu.es. Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy builds up quickly a run down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. Pamphlet free. Binghnmpton. N. Y. Sold, recommenced and guaranteed by Lew Fisher

Entirely Helpless to Health. rno above statementmadu by Mrs. S. Ford, wife of Gen Ford, can bo vouch ed for by nearly the whole population of Borunna Mich., her honiefor years. She was for t«a years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to limbed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she could seai-ely rarve. She was induced to try a bottle of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup. It helped her ane two additional bottles cutlrley cured her. To-day she. Is a well woman.

First ask your druggist, should he not keep It we. will send on receipt of prL'e, $1.00 per bottle or six for $5.00. RHEUMATIC SYKCFOo. Jackson, Mich.

From Geo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shiloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by Moffett. Morgan A, Co.

Acute aud chronu rneumatlsm can be effectually and permanently cured be the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sole and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan & Co,

Simmon's Liver Regulator is the foe of

ONU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant aud refreshing to tlie taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tlie Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial

PER THAN l-YEB

MONSTER HERD

RING,F0RUDY

1

malaria as it throws off the bile and prevents Its accumulating.

111

its

effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it- Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW VORK. N.I

DR. SANOEirS

ELECTRIC BELT

^wmnwcMUfrr ran

^iWEAKMEN

JKBIUTATKD Ihrvwb IS-

*"**0 Disaumoxs KX&BSRS TE GUAR- Ajrm CUMJ toj Lhli Kiw lv£3rriCCTIUC BUT ANO SUSPENSORY

BOXET, Mfcde for tMarpoelOe par liTtDf trlelty r*-

rpoel

}o«e. Car* of G*»»ratt«* WMks «M, living Fr*«lj, XM4, ««««.

lac.

Contlnuoai CurrtnM of F.leetrl«ltf through all WRAK FAKT8, r*«t«ring tbea to !HU(jTHaa4 tlOOROCS 8TKR.1OTH. wfflrie fun-tat Frit Inbtiatl?, or we fvrfatt 96,000 in oaatu

ftKLT

and HaipMMrr CvwpUtr

96. aw4 up.

Worst mim

t*er»

ttutatlr I'arrd in tnre* mvnthi. Sealed puBtihlet Free B&5DEHELECTBJnCO., CMtCAM»llL

A

Crawfordsville, Wednesday, May 14.

Dr.E.Huntsinger,

Kye,KiiruudClirOHlcCuUirr)iSperlulist Acute and ChronicDieeasos of the Eyes of Every Description, Cured without

Pain orDanger.

Vnilor a mtiuh more Rueeossful troulmcnt .hut Dr. JIuntsliiKor hus been using for ttie past seven months, his practice hus Krcatly InemiMMl. The Doctor now trca's mote tiyc,

E3,Q0Q Daily Expense. $2,000,000 Invested. $100,000 in New Features, ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR! 4 MONSTER TRAINS NEVER DIVIDES, 20 Trained Ponies

,000

MEN AND HORSES!

JOHN ROBINSON'S

ITS LIKE KEYER SEEN TROUPE TRAINED DOSKBYS

CXJFtCTJS RINGS SIDE BY SIDE! BlCr OIROPS COMFAWIES 2,4 nnd 0-Horoe Equestrian Ada. Hosts or Perfected Artists.

Myriads ot Athletic ActB. Aacensionists, Aerialists. Aerial and Suspension Feats. Tropezists, Wire-walkers. Comio and Funny Featurep.. Muscular Displays.

HIH! Chronic" Catarrh pat 'cms with

:.Illder remedies ami better and quicker curt** than ever before. This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to tho Loi.^st hf»nUnjf ami moot Iflleuit CNM-* to(an. Also all Mirgi« al IIM I«P MjiruciH, fotnifties, etc. operations ontheKje Hall performed W.HM.UI Pain.

A neglected or badly treated ChronicCatarrh »i Kfcin ciiuse 01 much ocafiUKs in the middleMifn'd and elderly people, alsool consumption. A chronic uisclmrKc I ron* the car very dangerous to iile. it is liable to cause blood poison or brain diM'hsc. Consultation ree.

SPECTACLES!

,Vn

,u*

««sodeiiwnwi

.1,, with the quality, 1'iice and LlcKttiit MRM {riving properties .-fthe Doctors fVrfecl Kitting Spectacles am Kye (ilas-scs that their sale Is constantly uicrcan* wig. Still selling at factory prices and tilting them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to est the and t\\ es, thus giving tlie greatest ease and comfort, as wdl as greatly Improving the pcn-nmti appearance of the wearer. Masses successfully fitted v»here others fall, his ad. will ap| car every other week.

HEFKItKNCKS. Geo. D. Hurley, attornej 4 iw' Frank, discharge from ear^aud deafness John It. Courtney.lawyerjson.had eyo and ears (j, I4. Mills, deal ness etc., twontv* years standing Gus Mayer, daughter conllned nine inont hs in dark room with violent eve disesuse,causing total blindness Israel P'alton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eve bull E. I*. Smith,wife, eye disease A. H. ihiyless, mother, eye disease Dr. Jatnes Thompson, deafness.all of Crawfordsvllle. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife deafness, bad case. Potato Creek: Frank Powcrs, ehranlccatarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman D. Owens, Logansiwrt, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge lerhune, Lebanon, Did., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafness J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others in this vlelulty equally bad.

Dr. Uuntalnger will be at Dr. C. K. Uankln'f office, in Crawfordhvllle, on THUK3DA Y, MAY 1, and every two weeks thereafter be at Dr. Klclser's office at Wavclaud on rrlday, May 1(5, and regularly every four •weeks thereafter on Friday.

Winslow, Lanier & Co.,

17

NASSAU STREET, New York, BANKERS, FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIO.\S, HANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS A'EGO T.'A TED.

60 SPECIAL CARS

Tumbling and Clown Acta. Contortion Displays. Caledonian Sports.

A DTVf FOR FOREIGN I AlHU ACTS 0111Y

ACTS ONLY

4 RING

qy LILIPUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE

.HEVERCHARGES KAMB

Inple Mid-air SonsAtions. Flying liings. Balancing. A Bicyclo Riders. Kotea fcJkatera.

Deliphtmj Manege Act*. bwrngme Trapeze, JuRcling. Gracolul Barebnok Ritting. Globe-walking, Black Eope, Uuequaled Leaping Wire Sarin* Acts, Brother Acts. olub-swinRiiifc, llish-kickin*.

Giant Horse!

EVERYTHING HEW OF ELEPHANTS

F0R

CHILDREN

1 lUllU ACTS ONLY

riOMAJV, HI3PFODROMl2ii

2 and 4-HORSE CHARIOT BACE3. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. JOCKEY RACES. WHEELBARROW RACES. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. SACK RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS.

MINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES Ctf\ O O to

3 MONSTER MENAOERIE8! 3

White Nile Hippopotamus. Rhinoceros, Black Tigers Bengal Tigers, White Bears. Black Ostriches, Drove of Giraffes. School of Spa Lions. Elands, &ebras, X»lamaa.

Leopards, Lions, Ant Bears, Emues and

*1,500 RARE AND COSTLY ANIMALS!*

PUEBLO BILL'S MMM WILD WESX!

Tribes of Indians, Cowboys, Scouts, Miners, Noted Shota, Mexicans, Bucking Bronchos, Stage Coaoh, Herd of Moxican and Indian Ponioa iu Native Pastimes.

-•H AT IO O'CLOCK EACH MORNING THE4—^OO.OOO FREE PARAD

12 Kinds of Music. 31 Chariots. 00 Cages and Dons. 8 Separate Bands. Children's Tallv-ho. Fife and Drum Corps. 2 Steam Organs. Troupe Jubilee Singers. Chime Bells. 2 Steam Calliopos. Scotch Bnnpipors. Female Opera. BOO Hones! lOOPonieBl 60 Children! 100 Knights in Armor! Herds of Elephants,

Camels, Elk, Giraffes ana Buflhloos.

8 PERFORMANCES DAILY. POORS OPEN AT 1 AMD 1. LOW EXCURSION RATES ON AU RAILROADS.

PIMP FOR MALE 1 nlNu ACTS ONLY

OV/

SULKY RACES. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES. OSTHICH AND BUFFALO RACES. MULE AND DONKEY RACES. MAN AGAINST RACE-HORSE. OBSTACLE RACES. RUNNING RACES. CATCHING GREASED PIG. THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS.