Democratic Sentinel, Volume 7, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 July 1883 — BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE. [ARTICLE]

BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure Burns. Bruises. Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles. Chilblains, Coins. Tetter, Chapped Hands, and all sk n eruptions, guaranteed to cure m every instance, or money refunded 25 cents per box. For sale by F. B. Leamimo. 11 .-.I 1 The friends of another railroad must vote early on August Ist. 1888, “For the Appropriation.” SELLS BROS ’ ENORMOUS UNITED RAILROAD SHOWS AT STEUBENVILLE. The |blg show has come and gone, leaving in the minds of Steubenville people, as well as the thousands Of strangers who camo In to “see the elephant,” an impression so decidedly favorable that it is no exaggeration to say it was the most satisfactory tent exhibition ever given in this city, while the procession and outside features were most correct indicators of what was to be presented inside the canvas. As Sells Brothers have frequently exhibited in Steubenville oefore. no bet.er evidence than the extraordinarily large audiences with which they were gi eeted last Saturday can be cited to show how, by square and honest dealing in the past, they have gained the confidence of the people; here, as elsewhere, it is known that the managers of the big Ohio show make no premises they do not fulfill, and that their word in either ajprofessional or business way, is as good as Wm. H. Vanderbilt’s bond.

The street procession was one of the finest and probably the largest ever on our streets; particularly were the horses in fine condition, the camels free from that gaunt, raged appearance so commonly seen in show specimens of this animal, the herd of ten elephants, bright aud chipper as sparrows, while the succession of bands kept up the enthusiasm to the highest pitch, varied by the fun caused by th fantastic figures on the cage tops and the clowns on mule, back or chariot, and all intensified by the glittering splendor of the cavalcade of riders who took part Tn the procession. Inside, the riding, tumbling, posturing, etc., was the acme of graceful performances of most difficult feats. No time was lost in common acts easily done, but each and everything presented was a special feature in itself, while all moved like clock-work* there being no disagreeable waits for “supes” to arrange the various machinery and appliances for successi e acts. Then, again, the audience was not bothered in attempting to see what was going on in two rings at once, although no two ring show presents a more extensive or greater

variety than is shown in Sells Brothers’ vast consolidation. Moreover the audience was not disturhed by hucksters crying lemonade, candy, etc., while at night the steady ant brilliant elec trio light brought every corner of the canvas almost into ths brightness ar day. The animals on exhibition beside the usual Variety, included a pair o' hippopotami, the first ever on exhibition in a traveling show, with the exceptio n of one which appeared about fifteen years ago. While anything but attractive in appearance, these river hogs deservedly attracted great attention and it was worth anybody’s half dollar just to see them stretch their jaws, Seemingly wide enough to cake in a man’s body. The pair of full grown but small-sized hairy elephants is another special feature, adding largely to the interest, while the ant-bear and giraffe also attracted much attention. Particularly noticeable was the excellent condition of all the animals; it is evident the enterprising proprietors of Sells’ "Millionaire Confederation of Stupendous Railroad Shows” are mak - ing enough money to keep every li - Ing thing about them from starving, or even running down in h ealth or condition. Wherever they go we wish them the big suoces s they so richly deserve and which they have met with at every stand they have made this year.—Gazette, Steubenville, O. At. Rensselaer. Wednesday of next week, Aug. 1. All who want another railroad at Rensselaer w. 11 say so by voting “For the Appropriation,” HO W SHE SAVED HER DARLING“I shall not fee] so nervous again about baby’s teething,” writes a grateful mother. “We almost lost our darling from cholera infantum, but happily heard of Parker’s Ginger Tonic in time. A few spoonfuls soon cured baby, and an occasional dose keeps us m good health.”— The laborer who wants choice of work, at increased wages, will vote “For the Appropriation.”