Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1890 — Page 4
The Ball corset has soft eyelets. Soft eyelets are loops of corset lace stitched into the corset softer, smoother, pleasanter, neater, more womanlike than metal.
The Ball is the easiest ever worn by woman. The ease is due to covered coils of finewire spring in the sides. These springs hug the figure gently, and yield with every little strain.
The Ball is "boned" with Kabo that never breaks or kinks or rolls up or shiftb from its place.
You can wear a Ball corset two or three weeks and, if you don't like it, return it to where you got it and get your money back. The manufacturer pays the merchant to do that.
Chicago CoksstCo.. Chicago and New orfc.
AILY JOURNAL.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29. 1S90.
Baptist Social.
The ladies of tho First Baptist oliurci. will give social at tho cliuroh 1" ruuiy evening. May S. Sapper from 5 to 8 o'clock. Admission 15 cents. Everybody invited.
funeral of Mrs. Paschal Wilkinson. The funeral ot Mrs. Paschal Wilkinson occurred this afternoon at her late residence on south Grant avenue. Rev. E, I. Lane conducted the services. The interment was at Indian Creek cemetory. Mrs. Wilkinson died of consumption Sunday afternoon after a great deal of suffering. Her bereaved family has the sympathy of numerous friends.
Janausohek and 0 ashman Oompared. "The 'Meg Merrillies' of Miss Cushnmn, was and that of Madame Janausohek is, something more than a woman. The former of these two great artists of tragedy did, and the latter does, inform the body of the Gypsy Queen with a spirit of mysterious power that sets her a'. J. apart in the imagination of the spectators of the play as a being of another and a stranger world than this wo daily live and work in. The entire performance was a most notable and noble one. In it Madame .lanauschek rose to greater heights as soene followed scene, each one crowning her genius with a new triumph. There is no other actress upon the stage with the grand and massive tragic power of this renowned artist. This is her farewell of the scene she has so long and fitly adorned.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Bohnson's Oircus.
Robinson's circus has come and gone and it affords us pleasure to speak a good word for the circus and the people connected with the show. Mr. John Lowlow, the veteran clown, has charge of the press business, and he attended to that business promptly and courteously. The circus is good, being particularly strong ic riding features. Very large p.udicnces attended both performances of the show, and the many friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs. Willie AfuriiK turned out enmasse to witness their very graceful riding acts. Mrs. Marks has become a first-rate rider, doing all the acts usually performed by lady riders. Their double riding act was particularly graceful, and elicited muoh applause. The hippodrome feature and racing were particularly pljasing,—Miamisville News, May 9.
Will exhibit at Crawfordsville, on Wednesday, May 14.
A Eelic From Ohickamauga. Yesterday Albert Muhleisen received the section oTliss-Jiinb of an oak tree cut from the battle field of ^ackiimaugu sent by George Ii. Alarkley. It is Bix feet long, nine inches in diameter, and one side is filled with shot and shell. Albert paid $25 and the express charges amounting to $5.50 for the relic. After Mr. Markley had bargained for it the owner was offered $75 by a New York man. The letter accompanying it is follows:
Chattanooga. Ten.v., April 2', Pedigree—First Dam—The log was cut by Wm. James, first cousin of Jesse James. It came from Gordon's Mills, now called Gorden & Glenn's, this side of Ganer's ford, that was done in the fight of Thursday afternoon at the battle of Chickamauga, 15 miles from
Chattanooga. For further particulars address. G. AL Wethkus, Mission llidge, Tenn.
The limb was 30 feet high from the ground.
There Is moreeatarrh In this part of the country than all otner diseases put together, and until the last few yeurs was supposed to be Incurable. For a number ot years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment pronounced it Incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarah Cure, manuiaccured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses of 10 drops to a teaspoonlul. It acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars "for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testimonials. Address,
J. F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold ov druggists. 75c.
Do not weaken tho stomache with strong chemicals. Simmon's Liver Regulator is mild but effective.
Line
OF
Fine Goods
Tho Amateur Florist*.
fills Is tin* Sertoli of the year when In the magazine Vhe florists' nicely woniivl advertisement may b6 seen. They tell of wondrous flowers an A of strangely porg\Vua plftuts— They'll fill our home® with beauty if we'll glv« theiu half a chanco. :h startling bloomer has a name we cannot understand, :ut yet the spelling Indicates it must be something jcrand And so we hasten to remit the very fancy price For plants to turn our tu»u« and lot luto a paradise. We buy a dozen garden tools and formulate a plan To beautify the lawn, and theu emjUuy a hired
IIIOU.
We purchase fertilizers and a lot of fancy things. And lay the dooryard out In pretty crescents, star* anil riu^s. But after all it haptens that the season la too dry, Too wet. too hot, too cold, or something el#*, and that is why The porpcotis plants, which were to yield a wonderful display. Have never blootuff enough to make a buttonhole bouquet. —Chicago llerald.
UTH'ONT Tornado OU One Day.
Tho returns of tho fatalities by the recent group of tornadoes are not yet all in. It is probable, indeed, that some persons werv kill'«l in the thinly settled regions of northwestern Kentucky whose names will never lie kngxvn. It is possible, however, to make a pretty accurate estimate of the loss of life. In Louisville the number of those killed outright and receiving fatal injuries will not bo far from 120. In other parts of Kentucky 307 persons were killed, the largest fatalities being as follows: Clay, 50 Glasgow, 80 Blackford. 20: Poolfown, 17 Kuttawa, 12 Eddvvillo, 11 Dixon, 8 Sebree, 8 Marl- and Bremen, 6. In twelve other towns 31 persons were killed, tho total for Kentucky (eing 837.
Iri r,U: ois 50 persons were killed, the i-'rgest fatalities being as follows: Shlloh, 1G Little Prairie, 0: Grand Tower, 7: Mount Vernon, 5 Vienna, 4 Poplar RiJr-e, 4 Metropolis, 8. and Carbondale, S. In Indiana 22 were killed, 18 at Green River and 4 at Evansville. In Tennessee 9 were killed, Sat Gallatin and 1 at Rogana. The total is 414, but it is probable that in round numbers 500 lives were lost. It is almost impossible to make an accurate estimate of the value of property destroyed, but it may be generally stated as follows: Kentucky, $8,000,000 Illinois, $300,000 Indiana, (825,000 Tennessee, $150,000.—Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Free's Cnsopcrstitloaj Hen. Mr. "William J. Free, of 840 Four-and-a-half street, has a hen which is almost too proud to acknowledge the acquaintance of the proprietor of the house.. This has only been the case for a short time. This hen formerly was meek enough, but to be the mother ot a chicken the like of which no other hen in Baltimore or any other place could produce, overturned her ideas of modest stillness and humil ity.
This hen, the property of Mr. Free, al though she now holds herself aloof from most hens, has among a newly hatched brood a little chicken which has the letters "O K" plainly marked in black on the top of its head in down, with a distinct space between them. The chick en is what is called "part game the balance is just plain chicken. It is brown, with light colored wings.
The mother sat for three weeks on thirteen eggs, triumphantly hatched out-ev ery one, and. of course, feels that liberal principles have been abundantly rewarded in having chicken with its head all "O K."—Baltimore Herald.
After Nearly Thirty Tears.
The Georgia papers are fertile in won derf ul stories. One of the latest is to the effect that early in 1881 a young farmer of Bullock erected a house for himself and bride. The kitchen was a log one, with one of the old fashioned hard clay floors. He had built over a gopher hole, and of course the hole was filI6d up and the owner was forgotten. The farmer went off to the war, and when he came back he found some charred timbers which Sherman had left. The house was rebuilt and the dirt floor was still a feat ure. Last week tho wife was sitting by a window, and happening to look down upon the kitchen floor was astonished to see signs of disturbance underneath The other members of the family were called, and they witnessed his gophership emerging from his long sleep of twentynine years.
The Woman's Journal is of opinion that it has buried Mr. Grant Allen out of sight by citing him to France. France does not go in for the higher education of women at all. The French women are still in the swaddling bands of old fogyism and non-emancipation. According to Mr. Allen's argument, therefore, that the higher education of women tends to check the growth of population, France ought to increase far more rapidly in population than either England or America. But the population of France is not even holding its own, a fact to which the W. J. points in triumph.
The Austrian police at Ala. in tho Tyrol, discovered in a railway carriage coming from Italy five little boys who were crying bitterly. The man who accompanied them confessed to havlngreceived the boys from their parents in exchange for olive oil and $2 apiece. lie intended taking them to Hamourg, where they were to 1m- shipped with plaster of Paris figures to dilferent parts of the world. Tho Italian police were informed and Bent the boys back to Lucoa, whence they came.
Bishop Ridley, who recently arrived in London from his district in Vancouver's island, brought to the queen a gift of $100 from the chief of the tribe among whom he had been at work. The chief offered it in such a way that the bishop could not refuse it without giving him dire offense, but he is as afraid to offer it to the queen as he would have been to refuse to lake it from the chief, and can't make up his mind what to do with it.
Work has been resumed on the Stanford university at Palo Alto, Col., after four months of idleness. The main reasons for the delay were the excessively wet weather and failure to secure building material.
—If you are in need of an Earthern Stow Kettle, we have the genuine "fire olay" in 4 and 6 quart. Guaranteed to be as represented.
EKHMI.NOKR & Sehwmght.
Simmon's Liver Regulator is the foe of malaria as it throws off the bile and prevents Its accumulating.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorial
AN UNCONSCIOUS SPY. llow a Wouwit's Kindness Nearly Led to Her Le*th.
During tho late civil war Mrs. Wheeler, tho Eugcno healer, served as a nurse in tho Union service. She had many thrilling experiences and among them the Eugene (Ore.) Journal has heard of tho following: She was present at the battle of Spottsvlvania. At the commencement of the battle a Union officer rodo up to her and handed her a package of papers with the request that she should koop them safe until the battle was over, and then, if he (the officer) should not live to call for them, to deliver tho package at headquarters.
In tho course of tho fight a flank was turned and Mr3. Wheeler and therestof tho hospital nurses captured by tho robels. Upon searching her person of courso tho papers were found and proved to bo tho work of a Union spy, who had been inside the rebel lines. She was at once arraigned before a court-martial composed of rebel officers, and notwithstanding her statement of how she came by tho papers and repeated protestations of innocence, she was formally convicted of being a spy and sentenced to bo nanged at sunrise tho next morning. She was then taken by a guard of three soldiers and confined in a small guard house, which had but one small aperture admitting light and air, and through tho aperturo sho saw the erection o! the gallows on which sho was to perish. What a grim perspective!
Insido tho guard house there was nothing but the bare floor of earth and two dry-goods boxes standing against a wall no chair, no bed.
That night one of the guards entered the guard house with a piece ol corn bread and a tin cup of water for her supper. .......
Mrs. Wheeler spoke. Tho guard stopped. Ho then retired and locked the door upon her again. Later on in the night she heard a voice at the aperture say: "Move the small box!" Sho moved the box and discovered an aperture, which proved to be a tunnel. Through this tunnel she worked hor way on her hands and knees for about one-fourth of a mile, when sho emerged from its mouth and found a man and two saddled horses standing there.
Jilrs. Wheeler mounted one horse, and the man, who was disguised, the other. For six miles they rode on in darkness without speaking, but at the end of that time tho man spoke and said: "You are now safe in the Union lines ride on, and tho man disappeared in the darkness like a shadow.
Mrs. Wheeler rode on until sho came across a picket, who took her to Uonoral Heintzelman's headquarters.
Some time ago, while taking a little outing at Anderson's, on the McKenzie river, Mrs. Wheeler and hpr preserver met and recognized each other after a lapse of twenty-six years. Her preserv er'snamo Is well known—Dr. B. F. Hub sell, now postmaster at Thurston. Ho was one of tho three guards. He was the disguised horseman.
4
THE WORM TURNED.
the
An Incident Which Happened In Palmy Days of Cheyenne, Any one who knew Cheyenne when it was the terminus of the Union Pacific railroad will admit that it was a hard town, says the New York Sun. There was more cutting and shooting there in a given time than any other Western town could ever boast of, and no doubt most of tho blood-letting was a good thing for tljo community.
In the palmy days of the towp I had a business there, and next to me was a Jew clothier. He came on fresh from New York, knowing nothing of Western ways, and he hadr.'t got his goods in before he was half scared to death. But for the fact that the boys would have bursted in his shanty, he would have kept the door locked half the time. The toughs soon caught on to the fact that he was a coward, and one after another went in and bulldozed him and had great fun at his expense. I privately advised him to get a gun and wing some of them, but he raised his hands }n holy horror and exclaimed: "Great heafens! But I nefer handle nothings but clothing! I kif ten tousand dollar to be oudt of dis!"
His oowardiee was pitiful to behold, but a climax was coming! Ono afternoon a tough called Apacho Joe entered the store, having throe moro toughs with him, and began the usual routine. The Jew begged and entreated, and actually cried, and in his disgust at such conduct Apache Joe kicked him. That kick acted like magic. The Jew sprang forward, grabbed the revolver which Joe had temporarily deposited on the counter, and I hoard six shots fired as fast as 1 uouhl count. Running in, 1 found Apache Joe and ono of his chums kicking their last, while the other two were badly wounded. It took three of us to hold tho Jew from further violence. Tho worm had turned and become a tiger. After he was acquittedby the coroner's jury, of which I was one, ho bought a brace of revolvers, began to practice shooting, and In two weeks was known for fifty miles around as "Tho Dangerous Jew." The most exaggerated stories of his prowess were afloat, and insido of a month he had to build on, hire two clerks and get a new stock. It was tho making of him socially, financially aj)d all other ways, and I know that nia action assisted very materially to help the law abiders get tho upper hand and drlvo tho lawless gangs further on. f.v
Witter Curo for Rodents*
a country gentleman correspondent wonders why people suffer themselves to ho over-run by tho gnawing rodents when an effectivo trap—with which ho "captured a bushel in ono night"—is so easily available: "Fill a barrel ono-third full of bran and water, mixed stiff enough to hold a rat on it let them feed a couple of nights, then mako them another mess in tho same barrel (after emptying first lot) in same place, but make this most all water. When ono jumps in, down goes Mr. Rat, and the next, not knowing his brother's bad luck, follows suit. In tho morning the barrel will bo full, if tho rat supply holds out,'^^.
A Lady In South Carolina Writes: My labor was shorter and less painful han on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It Is worth its weight in gold. Address The Bradfleld Reg, Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars, Sold by Nye & Co.
Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indigestion. Simmon's Llv*r Regulator is a safe sure curo.
THE LATEST IN
See the beautiful Rings with Rosaline and Moonstone Setts.
THE ANANIAS CLUB.
Its Members Toll Some Astonish* lntfly Bald-Faood Llos.
Powerful Frenchman Who l'ulledn RftlU road Train An ll«*rouU»an lloitonlan Vv-Whose CnUf Amu*«*incnt Consisted tu Hurt!)# Hole* with HU Head*
"Tho most poworful man I evfcr saw was a Zulu called \Spotlet,' who worked next to mo when wo were digging the Panama canal," remarked Patrolman Conklin. "What in other men was a strenuous effort was to him the merest child's play. Ho saved tho company a great deal of money In blasting powder alono. Any thing ho could get a firm grip on had to come. I havo seen him toss a twenty-ton rock out of the ditch as easily as Patrolman Davis can jugglo a wlenorwurst." "When I was in Paroe," said Patrolman Asch, "I saw a man used instead of a locouiotivo on ono of 'tho railroads. Ho would bo coupled to a train and would pull it at a good, fair speed. Of course, ho didn't make the time that an engine would make, but If my memory serves me right, he made about fifteen miles an hour. I had quite a talk with tho superintendent of tho road, and li.o was much pleased with tho experiment. Ho said tho company would very likely use men to haul Its trains exclusively. It was much cheaper and tho danger from collision was not great. This would mako up for the lack of speed. Tho expense of shoeing and feeding tho man was considerable, but still ho was cheap, as compared with tho averago locomotive. "A funny thing happened on tho road a few days before I left. Tho man-en-gine drank too much wine, and in staggering from ono sido of tho track to the other kept derailing tho cars, and the entire traffic of tho road was delayed for several hours, or until tho englno got sober enough to go ahoad. A scheme like this would be a good thing for this country, I think." "In 1S50 I was in San Francisco," chipped in Patrolman Jim Pope. "The gold fever was raging, and ovory one had exalted ideas of tho wealth that was to bo found in tho earth. I was much younger than I am now though you would hardly think it to look at mo —and, like every ono else, I went to the moutains to dig gold. I had a poouliar-ly-formed pick-axe which used with groat suocoss. In tho point of the pickaxe was placed a dynamite cartridge, and every time I would sink the pick six inches into the rock, the cartridge would explode, thus blasting out the stone and saving a groat deal of extra work. I had been picking away for about two months on top of a mountain' »nd had made quite a hole. Tho yield was pretty fair, and I had about 818,000 in gold nuggets laid away. Ono day I went down into my mine and was working away like a good follow. Suddenly the stone floor slowly raised for a distance of two feet. I yolled to my partner to haul mo up, tor I didn't know what was coming. 'Don't be alarmed, I friend,' said a voice unaer the stone, 'I'll be out in a minuto and then
I commenced. I had taken out a good deal of ore when I heard you pounding up above mo, and I concluded to come on and join you, and hero I am.' 'But whoro are your tools?' I asked, in astonishment. 'Toois?' exclaimed Mr. Boiling, of Boston. 'I had no tools. I did ail my tunneling with my hands, head and feet. I would just put my head against the earth, whirl around and havo a hole about to my shoulders, and then I would tear out tho earth or rock, or whatever it might be, with my hands. Sometimes I would lay down on my back and kick a hole with my heels, but I didn't like to do that very much bocause I would get dirt in my eyes.' Well, to make along story short, tho mining firm of Pope& Boiling was formed, and we worked together for three years. Wo became very wealthy, established aline of steamships between San Francisco and Capo Cod, and when Boiling died ho was worth 810,000,000. Tho money I made I've got yet."
And then, Bays tho Indianapolis News, tho Ananias Club adjourned,
Trlckt In Farlor Electricity. A very simple apparatus for obtaining an olectrio spark la mado by a Gorman physicist, says tho Arkansaw Traveler. Round the center of a common lamp-chimney is pasted a strip of tin foil, and another strip pasted from ono end of tho chimney to within a quarter of an inch of this ring. Then a piece of silk is wrapped around a brush, and tho interior of tho chimney is rubbed briskly. In tlie dark a bright, electric spark may bo seen to pass from ono piece of tin foil to the other each time tho brush is withdrawn from tho chimney. Many other experiments can bo tried with this apparatus.
Tourist '.v.
Whether on pleasure bout or business, should take on every trip a bottle ol Syrup of Figs,as it acts most pleasantly and effeotuallj on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all loading druggists.
Children t*v for Pitcher's Castork.
ONE ENJOYS TJotli tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeu it is pleasant niul refreshing to the taste, and acts fently yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanscs the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho only remedy of its kind ever produced, ple:?i :g to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in 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. byrup 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, K¥. NCW YORK. N.I.
Winslow,Lanier&Co.,
17 NASSAU STREET, New York,
BANKERS,
FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORATION'S, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGO TIA TED.
For Sale.
Forty acres of finely timbered' land, oak, poplar and other native forest trees. Nothing but dead timber been cut on tho tract. Wltliln two miles of Darlington. Will sell on or after tho 15th of May.
Samuel Majvtz.
Crawfordsville
3,000
1
I'll talk to you.' Sure enough a head popped up and a man slowly drew himself through tho aperture. '"Did you say howdy?' said the stranger with a laugh. 'I know I said howdy. Pretty tight squeeze, but I made it.' Of course you understand, friends, I was considerably rattled. 'Who are you and where did you come frppi?' I asked. 'Before furnishing tho required diagram and accompanying explanation let me inquire if you have any chewing tobacco about you?' said tho stranger. I handed over a slab of 'black strap' plug, and aftor helping himself liberally tho stranger handed the plug back, remarking: 'That's good stuff. Well, as to who I am, I'm not ashamed to tell you. My name is Sardanapalus Boiling, Esq. My home Is in Boston. You needn't tell mo your name, for I know you. You are Jim Pope, of Indianapolis. I suppose you want to know how I came here. Well, I have no objection to tellirigyou. About three months ago I started a tunnel at the side of tho mountain, thinking that I would find plenty of ore. I met with poor success, and after I had gone in about half a mile I made up my mind to abandon my claim, when something seemed to toll mo to boro up instead of down. I thought it wouldn'tdo any harm to try it just for luck, and so
NEVER DIVIDES
BlOp THAN EVER
MONSTER HERD
ITS LIKE NEVER SEEN
1 RING
60
White Nile Hippopotamus. Bengal Tlgera, White Bears. School of Sea Lions.
Novelties in Silver. The latest Buckles and Hair Ornaments.
Watches,
Newest Selections, Lowest Prices, Best Quality.
While Waiting
CIRCUS RINGS SIDE BY SIDE! bio oxnotrs
Comic and Funny Features. Muscular Displays. Triple Mid-air Sensations. living Hings. Balancing. .. ,, Bicycle Bidars. oted Skators. Delightful Manege Acts. Swinging Trapeze, Jugglin,
Graceful Barebaok Riding. Unoqualed Leaping. Tumbling and Clown Acts.
3 MONSTER MENAGERIES! 3
Leopards, Lions,
1 5 0 0 a a
for
Call
Natural
at my
Gas
WE MUST BURN
and
Coal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE
TRANSFER LINE,
R. C. WALKUP, Prop.
Vitsst'iigcrtiiiud HupKupe to Depots, Hotels, or any part of tho Clt v. Also proprietor of the Bayless Ten-Cent Hack Line.
The Cheap Prices will he inalntuim.'d uud Satisfactory service rendered. Ix^ivecalls at Stables on Market street, or on slate at SuodKrasg & Murphy's. Telephone No. 47-
REMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN
HAS REMOVED HIS OmCB TO-
ROOM No. i,
Wednesday,
Daily Expense.. $2,000,000 Invested. $100,000 in New Features. ONLY BIG SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR!
4 MONSTER TRAINS 60 SPECIAL CARS
^l.OOO^
20 Trained Ponies Giant Horse!
MEN AND HORSES!
New
establishment
north of city building, and get prices.
MORT BECKNER.
I E I
of prices sold this from
Below wc give a list at which ICE will be season. Our rates are to $4 per ton lower than any surrounding city where there is comoetition.
Price as Follows:
To Uuteliers, Poultry Dealors, 1,000 lbs. ana above at one delivery, $S per ton.
To Saloons, Restaurants, Hotel", Groceries, 2.i pounds and above atono delivery, liO cents per hundred.
To Families, Refrigerators, 25 pounds and above, 70 cents per hundred. 10 pounds per day, 00 cents per week. 10 pounds, 4 times a week, 40 cents |or week.
These prices £0 in effect April 21. Price lists of other cities may bo seen at our ofllcc.
Leave orders Green street.
at ofllcc, No. 110 North
WM. MARTIN &' SON.
Second Story
CRAWKOLLD'S STONE FRONT.
Same Stairway as Old Offioe.
May 14.
EVERYTHING NEW
OF ELEPHANTS
TROUPE TRAINED DONKEYS
compakties
2,4 and O-Horse EqueHtriaa Acts. Hosts of Perfected Artists. Myriads of Athletic Acts. Ascensionists, Aorialists. Aerial and Suspension Feats. Tropezists, Wire-walkers.
Swinging Trapeze, Juggling. Qlobe-walking. Slack Hope.
Contortion Displays.
FOR LADY ACT8 0NIY
DLWR FOR FOREIGN 1
lUWu
ACTS ONLY
-Dg, ..
tl'
LILIPUTIAN REPRESENTATION OF THE:
HINIATURE SHETLAND PONIES
Driven lay Children JOCKEY* and
2 and 4-HOBSE CHARIOT RACES. STANDING RACES. FLAT RACES. JOCKEY RACES. WHEELBARROW RACES. STEEPLE-CHASE RACES. SACK RACES. PEDESTRIAN RACES. CLIMBING GREASED POLE. WRESTLING and BOXING BOUTS.
Wire Spring Acts, Brother Acta. ub-Hwinging. High-kicking. Caledonian Sports.
IRIK
W 1 RING
and
a
Millinerj,
$2
Myers
OKOANIZKI) 1S7S
FOR MALE ACT8 ONLY
O
60
Oharloteera.
SULKY RACES. ELEPHANT AND CAMEL RACES. OSTRICH AND BUFFALO RACES. MULE AND DONKEY RACES MAN AGAINST RACE-HORSE. OBSTACLE RACES. RUNNING RACES. CATCHING GREABED PIG. THROWING HEAVY WEIGHTS
Bhinooeros. Black Tigers. Black Ostriches, Drove of Giraffes, Elands, zebras, Llamas. Ant Bears, Emues-and
O S A N I A S
PUEBLO BILL'S^ wthe WILD WEST!
Tribes of Indians. Cowboys, Scouts, Minors, Noted Shots, Mexicans, Bucking Bronohos, Stage Coach, Herd of Mexican and Indian Ponies in Native Pastimes.
-7*-l AT IO O'CLOCK EACH MORNINC THEi
OO.QOO FREE
12 Kinds of Mnnlr. Ul Chnriota. 8 Separate Btm In. Children's Tally-ho. 2 Steam Or-inn. X. Troupe Jubilee SinRora. ii Steam Calliopes. Bcotch Bagpipers. 300 Horses! 100 Ponies! CO CThildven! 100 Knight* in Armor I
Cnmols, Elk, Giraffes aua Buffaloes.
a PERFORMANCES DAILY. POORS OPEN
——tOW EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS.-
in
Diamonds.
(JO Cages and Dens. Fife
and Drum CorpB. Chime Bells. Female Opera. Herds of Elephants.
ATI
AND 1
The Latest at the New York Store.
Stylish Line
US^T'We want another traveling agent.
Dramatic Event of the Season, Positively Lat Appearand' In This Uv.
Saturday Night, May 3.
Special cnffutfonu'iit extraordinary oft lie greatest livitifftraKic actress, Mada.mk
JANAUSCHEK,
In her wotnlerful realistic Impersonation or the great romsintic character
MEG MERRILIES
Combining all tl.e i»otent and faeinailnjr ele
ments of legitimate Opera, Comedy and Tragedy. Most ahly and admirably Supported by her own large.conipleic company.
Prices,
750,500
of
and
35c.
Sale of seats commences Thursday, May 1.
ENGLISH'S OPERA HOUSE,
INDlAXAl'oLlfs IND.,
ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 20. First and only joint apjeanince of-America's greatest iiviuir artists.
m. MODJESKA
BOOTH
Ed
will
!OOT 11
-AND-
Helena
Sup|Krted
Modjeska
by a superb company, in Shake lear\s tt-act rajredy.
"MACBETH."
Mr. Hoot 11 as Machctlt Mini'. Modjeska as Lady Mueeeth SCALti OF FMCBS. $1, $2 mid $3, According (o Location.
PUBLIC SALE.
Of leas than 2i0 lots, ouch fiOxl-H) foot, In tho heart ol Uioeity of Fort Smith, on Mny 1st., 1H90.
Theso lots are ii part of tho Military Reservation donated tho City of Fort Smith for tho benefit of Its schools.
Thoy have sewers, gas, water and street cur fucllitics, and will be sold at. Auction for cash, each lot separately. Arrangomonts havo been wade by which any purchaser at this sale can borrow half the price paid for any lots from the School Board at 8 por cent, interest. Look at Fort Smith on the mnp, and for maps and further particulars address
CnAMIIEHOF COMMBKCE, or Damf.Ij Bakeh, Mayor, Foil Smith, Ark.
Vandalia Line
DIHECT HOCTBTO
Nashville, Chattanooga, Flordia, Hot Springs Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada^
J. 0.
Louis W. Otto,
THE LEADING JEWELER
111 South Washington Street.
orthern Ohio,
spots, Ulean Coaches,
Bright Engines, Safe Road-Bed, Sovind Bridge'
Dress
Mohairs, Brilliantines, Henriettas,
11 \v 11
i^Almas, Surahs, and Tamise, Elegant and Beautiful^
-ace Points, YanDvke and Embroidery Points, Fichi
and Lace Scarfs.
Carpets,
We always sell the Best, Newest, Cheap est.
&
THE AMERICAN
Association.
HOME OFFICE: INDIANAPOLIS. Furnish trustworthy Reports and Collect Claims o{ every throughout the U. S. and Canada. For particulars address
Goods
his.
Men's
I Will's
SUITING
Charni.
INCOUPOUATEl
B. A, BULLOCK, Gen. Mana^i
Hundreds TTs©
Sold only by Ensminger & Seawright. USICHALL
kimi
DR BAND EN'S
ELECTRIC BELT
to
wnviuipittiBKr
WEAKMDi DKBILlTlTKO threatk II. l)iaCRlTIM8 mifcHM
AXTKK OUBJEI by Nr.'
WK OCAK-IMPROVMTT-v orllfcFtXU-^ tosc, Car* of Q*n*nt1«« WNkn ina
S(kli
t.
HIiUt
JFCDE for
flTtotFr»rl).
HIU,
ft
•HeW*
tt~
Fnr. CuBtlauou* CurrtnU ef KleetHelt tbruoth kli WtlK i'AHTS, r«:»tortng litem to 1IKALTH Md ttUOHOri KUrtric Current »U Ii»»Uatlj, or la c*jfc, ttf.l.T Mil SmpfDMrr C«uipl*1* and u. Wont imnFip aknrnllv CartHl Id three mootbu. SmIM E*»»hlet frM. EAUBEHtLEOTEJOCQ.,
TO WEAK HEN
Buffering from tho offecU of youthful errora, decay, wasting weakness, lout manhood, etc., I will Bond a valuable tre&tisa (aMlod) containing full particulars for homo cure, FREE °f charge, splendid nodical work should bo read by erery jnan who is ottrrouB end debilitVM. Addnu, Prof, C* FOWLER, Moodui, Com*
CiiffiNNATI,HAMILTON &DAYTIMJt
Tlie Pullman Car Line
Cincinnati, Indiftnapoll Chicago, St. Louis, Hamilton, Dayton,
Toledo, Detroit, The Lake Region?, North and Wont,
-gas?v.
and foldi
Hutchinson. Agent.
And the Northwest.
Piillmuii Sleepers on all Ni^lit
Trains. Fine Chair Curs
on Day Trains.
The Year.Round Between Cities Enumerated.
M. D. Woodford. E. O. McCorrr-lck, Viec-Presldcnt,. {icn.Puss.Afc't.
sviiit.'stw tawti cVcmiSJ.
Through Route to
Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette. •(ireoiicaslliv Michigan City,
Bedford, New
Albany.
All Points North, South and West.
JAMK& BAKKBK,*
Gen. Pues. Atrt. Monon Koiit*
Vl:uiitU'.Tpruns TUMUllng, 185 Uourboii 8t. ChloHKO. 111.
Big 4
iPeoria Division.
I Ifoniieiiy I H.AW. Short Lino
Route. |East and West.
Winner Sleepers unil llecliuliiK
Repairing,
11'JJJ
onnltfl't trains, llestmodern Juy ail trains. ,,aini Connecting wlt.li Bollil Vestibule IlloomiiiKtou ami Teoi liilo anil fryin river, Denver anil the I'nelHo coast.
At Imlluuupoll.s, Cincinnati, ^4. Cotunilius to ami from the ISufltorn bouril ull ies.
TItAINS AT OliAWPOltnSVIIil.B. llOl.S'll WKrtT. No. 1 mall (ill No.:t imiiKd) No. r. mail No. 7 Express
U:4'
111
aOlNfl KAST.
MalKd) i-'-isJS Mil tUnV For full Information rcifurdln* tlm'. id routes, consult, the Ucket MK'"' tillers. GEOHGE E. lfOHl.V-ON.
5 ju
Engraving
and Fitting
Spectacles
Receives special attention.