Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 October 1893 — Page 3

CLOSED

-BY THE—

SHERIFF!

In order to avoid such a proceeding it is Absolutely Necessary that we raise

$12,000 BY DEC 1st.

On account of the recent stringency in the money market we And it impossible to borrow funds to meet our obligations, and must realize money .on our immense stock of CLOTHING,

In order to oarry out this great FORCED SALE we have made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of

which is quoted below: MEN'S SUITS— 300 Men's Suits, regular price, $14

KNEE PANTS—1,000 pairs of Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14. You are in tho habit of paying 50 cents for them. They go in this sale for 17 cents.

Good Heavy White Merino Underwear considered good value at 75 cents for this forced sale at 37J^ cents.

Linen Collars—4 ply, worth 15 cents,now 5 cents. Liuen Cuffs, 4 ply, worth 25 cents, for 10 cents.

This is a Honafldo Sale. Crir.g this with you for comparison.

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

••. -.sc-

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

FOR SALE BY

ED. VANCAMP.

A. C. JENNISON,

The Old Reliable

PIONEER ABSTRACTER Loan, Real Estate And Insurance Agent.

Over 121 E. Main St, Crawfordsville, Ind

The Opium Habit Cured in A1 Its Forms.

I will treat patients on a guarantee—no cure,, no pay. Call and consult mo. Kid yourselves of tuts desperate habit. Treatment perfectly safe—no chloride of gold or Keeley Cure—any child may take the medicine with safety. Same treatment will also cure the whisky or tobacco habit. Call on meat my offioe, 224 south Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

HOftTH

THE

Forced bale Price, 19 115.

275 Men's Suits, regular price, $10: Forced Sale Price, $6 1)0. 180 Men's Suits, regular price, 16:

Forced Sale Price, J3.9S.

All other grades reduced in proportion. OVERCOATS—335 Overcoats, made in single and double breasted, with or Without velvet collars also, a large assortment of Ulsters, regular price from $5 to I'J, for -this forced sale, 18.95.

CHILDREN'S SUITS350 Children's Wool Suits, single and double breasted, ages 4 to IB. regular value $2.50, for this forced sale $1.25. 180 Reefer Coats for men, sizes 34 to 44, regular price and good value at $8they go In this forced sale at $1.95. 120 Children's Ulsters, worth $3 for this forced Hale you can get thom for $1.75.

J. R. DUNCAN, M. D.

MQI0I ROOTS.

2:22

a.m.. Night

Bxpresi 1:02 a.m

12:3Up.m.... Passenger (no stops) 4:17 a.m 5:40p.m ... 3:05 p.m

6:40p.m....-Express (#11 stops). 1:55p.i Local Freight 8:15 a.:

•41* BIG 4—Peoria DlTlslon. ~8T

8:07 a.m Daily (exceptSunday) 6:50p.m. 6:80p.m .Dally,. 12:40a.m. 2:08 a. .Dally. 8:47 a. 1:05 p.m..-Dally (except Sunday).... 1:38 p.m

mm\k.

soma nuvnvm. NORTH giMam— 8:18 am

B:SOpm 6:19pm .:18 pm Local Freight ,2:18 pm

Big 4

•rn

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &St. Louis R.R

Route.

snm Blaepers on night trains. Bast mod day ooaeheson all trains. with solid Vestibule trains at Blootnlnjrton and Peoria

rirar. Danyar

to and from Hour

and the Paolflc ooaat.

AtlndlanapolU, Cincinnati. Springfield and UDlumhus to and train the Eastern an board oltlas,

mm At OBAwvoBoayiiiU. aonowui. No. Small...

8:47

Mo.7 mall (d.„)...„u 12:40 a Ho, 17 mall 1:30 •o. bpNsam... „6:60p ooniaaAS*. *0.18

Mall (d)

2:03

!»o. It Mall...„

Mo. S Bxpiw....... 9 07 a.m

1:06

Purely

50c.

UNE LAXATIVE

FB0M H-KBE AND THESE.

—Doney's Leland Cigur. —J. B. Smalley, of Liitayette, was in the.city to-day. —G. W. Markley ib home from Washington, D. O.

G. B. Lookhart, of Indianapolis, was here to-day. Pleasant Bond returned to Indianapolis this evening.

Dressed chickens, InrkeyB and dncks at D. L. Lee's. —John A. Hughes, of New York City, visited old friends here yesterday.

Clay Schooler and wife and Hod Newton and wife are visiting in Linden. —To-morrow will close the September term of the circuit court. The November term begins a week from next Monday. —Dan Oarr, one of the oldest of the Monon conductors, died yesterday in Lafayette. He had been with the road for thirty years. —An advertisement changed at least once a week doubles the value of a space. Our advertisers are welcome to as many changes as they desire. —An A. P. A. paper, to be known as the American Eagle, will be put in circulation at Fort Wayne, Friday. Polit loal ciroles there are quite excited over the matter. —Invitations have been received here for the marriage of Miss Mary A. Ford of Indianapolis, to Timothy B. Callahan, late of this city, now of Greencastle. The marriage will occur November 8. •Two weeks from tonight, Nov. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Mahorney, assisted by Miss Mahorney, will entertain in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Mahorney. The invitations ore now out. —Judgment for $200 has been entered up in the circuit court agaiust A B. Anderson, bondsman for Fred Wilson, who departed this county in the 29th year of his.°ge. Peace to his memory.

The Y.i'.S.C.E. of Christian ohuroh will give a mush and milk social Friday evening, Oct. 27, at the home of Nell Nicholson, 407 west Market street. Admission 10 cents. 10 26 27

Among the books and documents which the late W. F. Pettit left at the prison was an elegantly-bound Bible, the inscription on which showed that it had been presented to the owner by his father and [mother. Inside the leaves of the book were found many dippings from newspapers relative to the arrest and trial of Pettit, and a photograph of the prisoner, his dead wife and little girl.

SMARTSllVRG.

Jacob Miller is roofing his barn. Swisher & Son are hauling straw. P. Barley has a new wind pump on his farm.

There will be a sooisl at Mt. Tabor church Saturday night. Mrs. Tucker and daughter, of Logansport, were guests of Mrs. P. A. Byrd isst week.

Protraoted meetings commence at Shiloh Sunday a week conducted by liey, Zook, of Orawfordsville.

John Lyons, Jr., who has been dangerously ill with rheumatism, is getting better and is able to go riding on warm days.

As Miss Elizabeth Watson was going home Sunday evening she meta small boy who seemed to be lost. She finally learned that it was Willie Newlan, and took him safely home,

A strong debate as to whether the planter has to pay the duty on a ship load of onions that he brings here, was held here Saturday with Wm. McFee ly, affirmative George Kennedy, negative. The former won.

Sunday night while Ora Enoch was in ohuroh some boys took his buggy from which he had unhitohed the horse, and run it down the road and run the shafts through the fenc«. Ora hitched up to another buggy and caught them however. He was pretty mad for while but finally shook hands all around

I have not used all of one bottle yet. suffered from catarrh for twelve years experiencing tho nauseating dropping the throat peculiar to that disease, and nose bleed almost daily. 1 cried various remedies without benefit until last April when I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised in the Boston Budget, I procured a bottle, and since the first day's use have had no more Needing—the soreness is entirely gone.—D. G. Davidson, with the Boston Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.

The only

No.8 MalL. 6:80pm

Pure Creain

vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, acceptable to the stomach, pafe and effective for old and young. Acts quickly and geruly on the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headaches, by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies the blood. The best Family Medicine. Price,

Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes.!

LAXATIVE

FOB BALE BY COTTON

DAILY JOURNAL*

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1893.

PK11SON8 liKAVINU THR CITY Can bave The Journal sent to thein for 10 cents a week, postpaid, the address bring changed as often as desired.

CO., LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA.

What May Be Expeoted Next Month, For the last twenty-two years the average temperature for November has been 41 °. The warmest November during this period was in 1879, when the average was 45 and the coldest in 1880, when it was 31 The highest November temperature was on the 1st in 1888, when the thermometer registered 76 °, and the lowest on tne 22d in 1880, when it was 5 below zero. The precipitation for the month has averaged 3.89 inches the greatest was 9.35 in 1881, and the least, 0.80, in 1872. The greatest amount of precipitation in twenty-four consecutive hours was 4.30 inches, wl)ioh occurred on the 17th and 18th, in 1881, and the greatest oraount of snowfall in a similar

period

was 4.4

inches, on the 6th, in 1886. The average number of cloudless days has been 7, partly cloudy !), cloudy 14. During eleven days of the month there has been 01 inch or more of precipitation. The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. Tne highest velocity at' tained was thirty-six

mileB

the 23d, in 1874.

hour,

Temperance Work at Hillsboro, The temperance people at Hillsboro are working with a great deal of thusiasm. An Epworth League was organized in the Methodist churoh on Sunday, with the following officers: Elsworth Bever, President Mies M. Ida Bobinson, 1st Y. P. Miss Jennie Francis, 2d V.P. Miss Isa Miller, 3d V. P.: Miss Lizzie Osborn, 4th V. P. Miss Lena Wyand, Secretary James Haves, Treasurer.

A temperance literary will be held in the Methodist church on Saturday evening, October 28. Programme: Instrumental solo Miss Vania Hayes Welcome Address C. M. Vancleave Recitation—"Tho Wolf at the Door,"

MissAlta Wilson

Sou?—"Brown Eyes," MlaB Bessie Sumner Recitation—'"On the Other Train," Miss Jessie Freeman Kecltatlon—"Don't Sell My Father Ruir.,"

MissLeluh Law

Son#—"O'er the Hill, O'er the Dale," Misses Lena Wyand and lea Miller Recitation—'"TheOld Man's Storv,"

Miss AuraStarns

Recitation—"The New-FasMoned Man." Charley Howard Song—"Melody Divine,". .MissM.ldaliohertson Recitation—'"Lips that Touch Liquor Shall

Never Touch Miue," Miss Carrie Bever Closing:Address...» John P. Clodl'elter

Called to Oluo.

Hon. James A. Mount has received a pressing invitation from the Republican Central Committee of Ohio to go at once to that State and take an active part in the oanvass. Mr. Mount regrets that he cannot accept. His engagements are suoh that he cannot leave. He is advertised tor two addresses this week and one for next week, and they cannot be reoalled.

Sunday Bchool Convention Postponed. The Northern Union Township Sunday School Convention, which was to have been held at Roberts Chapel on last Thursday, was postponed until Thursday, Nov. 9, on account of the absence of several persons who were on the programme. A full attendance is desired.

KEtV RICHMOND.

H, L. Trask was here last week. The little girl of Mart Liter is improving, P. M. Brown visited at Waynetown last week.

Mrs. May Burris is spending all week at her mother's. John and Wm. Hollin went to Crawfordsville on Tuesday.

Geo. Thomas and Effie Alexander were married Wednesday noon. Dr. Washburn has moved his ofllce into the room he formerly occupied.

Ed King and Mrs. Lenna Hollin spent Sunday and Monday at Hedrick. Sam Dean and Bill Alston spent last week at the Columbian Exposition.

Mrs, Maggie Wilson has moved to town and will engage in dressmaking business. G. E. Carver has sold his restaurant and go into the poultry business at Lafayette.

Mrs. Alice Franklin was thrown from horse on Saturday evening and badly in' lured.

Noah Oppy has moved to the farm of John Oppy, formerly occupied by George Philips.

J. M. Alexander, Alma Blake and Anise Dewey attended the Breaks-Dewey wed ding last week.

W. H. Burris is improving his lot by erecting a wind-pump with a tank, and will pipe the water to his front yard. He is prepbrincr for another dry snell.

Monday, while D. A. McCallum was at tempting a team, on bis bicycle, the horses become frightened and tried to run away and during the melee the bicycle was de molished and now Dan will have to walk,

The members of the Juvemte Temple, under the supervision of Mrs. Blake, went to Linden on Sunday afternoon to visit the Juvenile lodge there, and they report an enjoyable time.

The cbmmittee for the various church work, as prescribed by Rev. Bodell, evan gelist, ot CrawfordsvUle, were chosen on Sunday. They are to have everything in readiness for the revival meetings, which will begin on Nov. 28.

The old fashioned spelling school, given at the Methodist church last Saturday night, was a decided success. The sides were well chosen and as there were a num ber of good spellers present a very inter eating time was dad. The old elementary spelling book was used part of the time,

Powder

Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

£Jsed Millions if Homes—40 Years the Standwdr

OHAfittING RECEPTION.

Miss Laura Williams and 0. N. Williams Entertain Last Evening. One of the most elaborate and successful social affairs of the season was the reception of Miss Laura Williams and C. N. Williams yesterday and last evening at their home on South Walnut street. The guests were reoeived at different hours, beginning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, nearly une hundred and fifty being entertained p.ltogether. The residence was handsomely and artistically decorated for the occasion and presented a most attractive appearance. The prevailing flower was the chrysanthemum and the affair might very appropriately be denominated a chrysanthemum reception. Chrysanthemums were everywhere displayed in rare profusion and were interwoven with the ropes of smilax, banks of ferns and other decorations. The mantels, chandeliers and curtainB were prettily droped with graceful vines and the blazing maple leaves of autumn, red as wine, variously shaded lights gave added effect to the other decorative features. In the dining rooms where a sumptuous collation was served to the guests the tables were adorned with candlelebra and bowls of obrysnn them urns, while heavy ropes of smilax were suspended from the chandeliers. Music boxes also added to the completeness of the evening's entertainment. The reception was a most successful one and reflected the greatest credit upon the hoFpitality of Mies and

Mr. Williams.

Divorce Refused,

It is pretty tough lines when a fellow oan'-t get a divorce at pleasure. Judge Harney, however, has got two ideas Into his head in some way that divorces aren't strictly correct and every once in awhile he gets gay and sits down on this most blessed and saored of American privileges. He did it to day in the case of Tomlinson vs. Tomlinson. Old Harvey Tomlinson sued his wife for divorce, alleging cruelity and abandonment, and she saucily set up a general denial and proposed to fight the case. The array of legal talent when the case came to trial was as imposing

World's Foir building in Alamo. Thomas & Whittington and Paul & Bruner appeared for the plaintiff and Brush & Snyder for the fair-faced defendant. All day yesterday the wheels of the smut-mill went merrily around to the inspiring notes of the attorney's voioes set to the dulcet music of that popular old hymn, ''Who'se been here since I've been gone." The character of both parties to the suit received black eyes and went out of oourt last night tied up in a sling. This morning the oourt refused the decree on the ground that the plaintiff had not been to the defendant all that a fond and loving husband should be. In fact the court opined that he was a very unsavory sort of a fow].

Fourteen years ago Tomlinson got a divorce from his wife and she was awarded $4,500 alimony. To avoid the payment of this sum he remarried her to sign a receipt. She now receives a third of the plaintiff's 93 acres of land.

P. 0. Oolliver Dangerously Hurt. Gen. M. D. Manson received a telegram from Qreenoastle last night stating that his son-in-law, P. O. Oolliver, had been dangerously hurt. Oen. Maqson and family went to Greenoastle and are now at the bedside of the injured man. Mr. Oolliver was in his barn loft and in some way fell through a hole to the floor below. His collar bone was broken and his head badly crushed. It is feared that the injuries to his head will resnlt fatally. Mr. Oolliver is one of the leading citizens of Greencastle. He is ex-prosecutor of Putnum county and is now connected with the Greencastle National Bank. His many

friendB

here hope that his injuries will not prove so serious as is feared they will.

A Canning Factory.

Attica Ledger:—Attica will have an opportunity, within the next two months, of deciding whether a canning factory will be of advantage to the city. An old established firm will make a proposition to start one that will employ 400 people at lenst three months in the year and guarantee to the farmer who will raise tomatoes, pens, corn and pumpkins an average of $80 an acre for his yield.

LADOGA.

Mrs. Jane Harris has typhoid fever. The Monon is running heavy trains. We soon will have a

ho«T

restaurant.

The Midland has not run trains for several days, Sank Epperson and wife are visiting at CrawfordsvUle.

J. P. Warfel and 15 VV, Linn were at Chicago last Sunday. Chas. Beck, of Shannondale, attended the Y.P.S,O.E. convention here last week.

Many of the school children took advantage of the low rate to Chicago Thursday. Will Hritts and Miss Einma Taylor went to Crawfordsville on Tuesday and were married, and then left for Chicago. They will reside near Ladoga.

A social and banquet will be given on Hallow'een by the Tuesday evening by the young people,

Lidikay & McDonald have purchased of G. Barnes & Son their entire line of books and stationary and remove the stock at once.

A Valuable Remedy,

Hon Edmund L. Pitts, the late president of tho New York State Senate, writes: "State of Now York, Senate Chamber,

Albany, March 11, 1880.

I have used Alloock's Porous Plasters in my family for the paBt Ave years, and can truthfully say they are a valuable remedy and effect great cures. I would not be without them. I have in several instances given some to friends suffering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and speedy relief. They cannot bo too highly commendod." •.

»EB' KOSS.

Harry Kouth is some better. Miss Eva Imel has returned home. li. J3. Harris' house will soon hf completed.

Burl Sperry still remains in a critk-al condition. O. M. Eddingfield was at L'lfawtte last Friday.

Mrs. Loop, ot Crawfordsville, Sundayed here. Will Bronaugb, of Iudianapj'is, spent Sunday here.

Several from here are taking i,. the World's Fair. Mrs. Carrie Brown, of

Dear.

Alntuo, is

visiting here. Frank Price, of Teheran, III, it visiting J. D. Hurt.

Tom Bronaugh is selling bicjolet at great reduction. Charley Davis is in from the couutry attending school.

Chae. Huffman, of Orth, has moved to the Gott place. George Bonk had a finger buciiy hurt while playing ball.

Miss Carrie McLaughlin, -jf Thorntown, is visiting here. l)r. Adkins and family are visiting his brother, at Marion. QSeveral of our teachers were oVer at Maoe last Saturday, at Institute.

W. S. Mclntire and Miss Pearl Adkins were at Indianapolis last Friday. J. W. Shepherd expects to have hie new mill in operation in about a week.

Bev. Brewer, of Danville, III., will discourse at the Christian church Sunday.

Ben Babb and Dave Norman are out on the Wabash, catching turtles and a bad cold.

Mrs. J. B. Hurt has been to Greentown, Ind., to see her sick daughter, Miss Bailie.

Several of the farmers of the Bonk settlement are gravelling the county road to the State road.

The "Midway Plaisance" is in tough luck, A train is fastened in at the "Esquimaux Village."

Thomas Duke and Mies Emma Stoner were married Wednesday night at the home of the bride's father.

Several of the Irish population had a difference ot opinion last Saturday. They

alBO

had a fight in the up stairs of

the St. Elmo, for whiob they were put in jail. Wednesday, Oct. 18, Oscar Intel's friends tendered him a surprise party, it being his 21st birthday. An elegant supper was enjoyed by all. Those who were present report a fine time.

ItllO

IFA'S

VALLEY. ..

Miss Eva Vancleave is in Lapland Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Swift, of Elwood, are here.

Mrs. Emma Davis, of Lebanon, visiting here. Miss Nettie Boyland spent Sunday in Bussellville.

Miss Minnie Davis, of Chicago, was here last week. Mrs. Mary Shockney has gone to Iowa to visit a few weeks.

Mr. J. B. Todd and wife will start for their Western home Saturday. Mr. A. O. Boyland and Nate Stafford have returned to their Western home

The appointment for the fifth Sun' flay preaching here has been withdrawn.

Mrs. Simms and daughter, of Sullivan, hBve moved into the property of 8. T. Allen.

Geo. Britton and wife and Miss Dora Sidner, of Crawfordsville, were here Sunday.

The reunion of the Todd family held at the home of Geo. Todd was a most enjoyable affair. Nearly a hundred guestB were present.

GRAVELLY RUN.

Mr. Leach and family moved to Judson Wednesday. Mrs. Miller is suffering from an at taok of rheumatism.

Miss Maude Johnson spent Sunday at Garfield with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Cox.

Mies Florence Anderson, of Colfax, has been the guest of Miss Mabel Peebles.

The box supper at the school house Friday night was a success financially and socially.

Bev. Adam Wainsoott will preach here next Sunday morning. All are cor dially invited.

H. S. Johnson, Harvey Pickering, A. D. Peebles and F. S. Quigg with their families attended services at Center, near Darlington last Sunday.0

TAKE

Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It

oontains no chloroform, is sp.fe and ef fective for all. Sold by Cotton & Bife, the progressive druggist a, for 25 oents a bottle. 3 25'94

A Mothers Letter "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:Last winter I did not think my little ones would have mother long. I suffered terribly with female troubles.

I could keep nothing on my stomach, and got so 'poor' my friends hardly knew me. I suffered with severe headaches dizziness, faintness, backache, and the blues.'

Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, am now as fat as ever, ana have no female troubles.

If you use my letter I hope

may be the means of saving some other poor mother's life as it did mine."—Mrs. Ella Van Buren, Brazil, Ind.

All drueginti Mil It. Addre«» In confidence

Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co.,

IdvtrPills, 25

Lna,

CMti.

The Cause

for

'A HANDFUL

The

Of our doing such a Large Business is the Low Prices we make on good goods. We have placed on sale for this week

500 boxes Ice Wool, all colors at 15c per box. 500 doz. Infants Heavy Jersey Vests, Ribbed, 8Jc. 50 All Wool Blankets at 99c each.

Goods Heavy Canton Flannel only 4£c. White Outing Flannel only (ijc per yard. Good, Heavy, Large Size Comforts, onlv (5!tc. 50 Dozen Colored Hose, Blue and Brown mixed

Only 5 cents per pair.

Dress Goods we can please you in almost anything you want. In Hosiery and Underwear we give you better value than any other house can or will give you. In Flannel BlanKets and

Yarns we keep the very best makes and at low prices. We are showing the very latest in Cloaks and guarantee a saving: of from two to five dollars on every cloak bought of us. In Millinery Goods we have the very latest and at popular prices.

A E E I N S O N

COUCHES! COUCHES!

A Full Size Couch. Spring Edge,

Fringed to the Floor, Upholstered in

Ramey, Assoited Colors. Biggest

Bargains ever offered to the people

of Crawfordsvilie. Only a limited

number in this sale. Your choice

$8.90

Come and See Them.

Zack Mahorney & Sons

DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE

FUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

SAPOLIO THE WARNER

The Warner Elevator M'fg Co.

700 West]8th street, Cincinnati,Ohio

New Bouquet

—HAHVFAOTV1BD BT—

Q-EOHGE HUMMEL.L.

The City Laundry

(^rawfordsville Transfer Line

C, O. McFARLAND, Prop.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to Hotels, Depots, or any part

IB LOCATED AT

133 SOUTH oaaui ST&BBT,

IN THK

NEW CRAWFORD BLOCK,

AMU BAR

HO BAANOH OPFIOB8

WHATEVER.

Willie floy & Co.

AME rOB

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Best,

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and

Walnut Sts.

A. H. HERNLEY,

Special Collector.

All kinds of notea *nd aooounU promptly looked after. Settlements made and all bualnflu entrusted to his care promptly done. Office with

FATHKR OK

Hydraulic Elevators,

See Their 18ft2 Machine.

of the City. Omnibuses, Gabe and Hacks. Leave orders at

the Stable^ on Market Street. Telephone No. 47.

J. Mills, 100H S, Washington St.

Cigar

riusic Hall ™D£V•

—THE OOKSDIA.IT—

EZRA KENDALL

Id bis Latest and Greatest Success,

THE

SUBSTITUTE

Supported by a splendid company Including the Famous Little Comedian,

Arthur Dunn

of "Bluebeard «Jr," "Sfubad" and "Hahes in the Wood" Fame, who, wit li his charming little elster.

Jennie Dunn

Will introduce their Original mid Kuntiicet or Specialties,

John Hart, Chas. KldrldRC, Wm. II. Dunout, Hurrv Saunders, Georife C. Pearco. Mum English, Mildred Stevens, Joseph Cronrull,

Frank Cosby.

PRICES,

35 and 50c.