Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1878 — Page 5

ISflsI

THE MAIL

A PAW FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVBSlXti MAIL a good medlam or oomraunieatlan Ixilwwa Terre Haute busine** men and he people win. buy their goods— Because, It has Uu» largest circulation of any paper published in thiacity. But not on this account alone, but— Beoaose, luto the family oiicle ou

Saturday vvvnlug, and during Saturday night and Sunday in read thoroughly, advertisements aud all, by every member of the family who can read, after which it In loaned to the nolghbom. itooaose, After having beeu read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it Is en velopcd, stamped and sent to come friend o! relative in some other town orclty. Because, It Is paper which reaches all classea, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of itsrvery large circulation among farmers. Because, It ia *n ewpaeial- favorite with the ladles, ho do a large part of the buying of household good*, ID addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Batuiday evenings, anc all advertisement# go both editions for price of one Issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things oonskiered, than those of any other paper

In the city.

IIumpty Dcmpty to-night.

As a rule, musical people do not dwell together in harmony. Michigan apples, of very fine varieties are coming to this market.

Shell-bark hickory nuts are so scarce that they sell for about |2.25 a bushel.

A tea party is the latest agony, and the Centenary folks will have one next Thursday evening.

Jt is quite probable that fully five hundred students will be enrolled for the spring session of the State "bool. '2

Normal

At this season of milliners' openings and displays of feminine apparel, the husband is pensive as the wife becomes expensive.

Therk is an unasual amount of wickedness going on jost now in and about this municipality—giving our police plenty of work to do.

Only three shows at the Opera HoQse next week—Etnerson, Eliza Weatbersby and Itigersoll—minstrels, extravaganza and lecture—all funny.

A okntlkman who stood ou one of our street corners a short time last Sunday morning counted thirty eight young men getting out of town with their guns.

The young folks of Asbury church are making arrangements to hold a series of dime socials for iho purpose of raising money to buy new song books for their prayer meetings.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Lamb on the Bench, Jonoph Lovejoy was yesterday acquitted by a jury of the murder of Robert Clark Jn Otter Creek township, some two or three months since.

ThbVandalia excursion to Cincinnati, on Thursday, was remarkably successful. Seven coaches fall came in from the wost. Fivo coaches full were added here, and four more came up the Evansville road in the afternoon.

WKaro in receipt of a communication from an occasional visitor to one of our churches, complaining of the conduct of the choir during service. He alleges that they "flirted," whispered, passed notes to each other, etc. We cannot publish the note as It is altogether to* specific and from what we know of the ladies and genUemen involved, would do them injustice. Nevertheless members of choirs should not forget that during church service they are more or less under the surveillance of a great many pairs of eyes, and an indecorus conduct on their part will be sure to be noted and commented on.

Wk can think of no mora terrible spectacle, which is liable to present itself at any moment in the busy streets of our city, than a runaway horse or horses. The sight is well calculated to nearly paralyse one with terror. No ereature is so reck!ww or completely lost to all sight and sew*© as a runaway horse! They verily imagine that every demon and dsnger upon their heels. They pause but to kick their legs to fragments against a vehiclo which they have drawn for yearn, suddenly believing it to hsve turned a destroying beist. They rush nnsightedly into dangers, and even dash themselves to death against impenetrable barriers. The sight of such a bedeviled creature tearing unchecked through a crowed thoroughfare, around a public square, or along an avenue thronged with ladies and children, walking, driving or standing, is, we say, one of the moet thrilling and paralyzing spectacle® a person is likely to behold. Yet of how frequent occurrence, and as a rule the result of leaving horse*standing untied, and free to run on the least occasion for fright.

MA Mil A OK LICENSES. The following marriage licensee have been Uwued since our last report

Wm. Manu and )Jnl Twiltage. Chariot P. Vort* and BU«*nTaylor. Jam«M P. Hirrh andHamh Maddock. v)iorp W. Taj-lor and Mtfile i'icnsnni. Jurats A. Hheridan and *C. Kitchey. Rdafi K. Pranunomt and t*wile ft. Woods. Alonxo Norman and Anna Burgees. Henry O. Die* and AnnaB. F!. n. George Hocl«? and Alio* Free: a.

Whwt'r Liver Pills Core Indigestion

-i -i

—That "Temptation Counter" at Poster Brothers is the talk of the town.

-Get ready for the Qerman Catholic FikL, ou November 11th, 13th and 13th

—Go to the Star Notion House for Justin Seamless Kids at rednoed prices,

—Carpets and Oil Clotha at New York City prices only at Poster Brother*.

—All kinds of Hoods, and Sacquee to match—a new lot—just in at Mrs. T. Riddle'*. —The Star Notion House la the place to get good underwear obesp. Give them a trial. •—Next week Mrs. Kiddle will have a full line of Imported Saxony and Shetland Wool.

—Pun in the Dry Goods trade. Go see it at Foster Brothers.

-Only 26 cents will admit to tbo grand Concert at the German Catholic Fair, on Monday night.

—Wright A King have the finest varieties and moit perfect Michigan Apples, in large barrels, very low. o,

-On Wednesday night the beautful gold headed cane will be presented to the moat popular councilman of the city. -That beautiful Doll that was in the Cent Store will again to be raffled in the German Catholic Fair, November 11th 12th and 13th.

-People,do you like the councilman of your ward If so, come and vote for him, that he may oxrry the gold headed cane awuy Willi triumph.

-Mrs. Riddle has just received a su perb lot of all wool hose, for ladies, misses and children—some new and very'attractivo styles.

—Shryer Brothers are making a big run on a full rubber rolls Clothes Wringer —a lot bought so low that tbey can sell them for $3.75. They usually sell for |6.50. Get one before all are gone.

-The Pearl Lace Zephyr Scarf combines both beauty and comfort. Call for it at the Star Notion Honse.

—Happy that- gentleman of the city council who will get tbe gold headed •tu.it at the German Catholic Fair, because he it is whom tbe people love. He is the people's choice.

-Ribbons, six iuches wide, all silk and very handsome, at 12Kc, 35c corsets, 18c, handsome silk velvet ribbons nearly two inches wide, 50c a piece, at Foster Brothers' crowded store.

—Just received at the Star Notion House, a new invoice of Fascinators, Nubias, Hoods, and Leggins. Also an elegant line of Children's regular made Cardinal wool Hose, and heavy colored Balbriggan, in London lengths, in seal, navy and cardinal, in all sizes from 434 to 8H. -Ladies are very good judges of real merit, and do not have much respect for bragadocia, hcnce the rapidly increasing trade in the Hosiery, Notion and Millinery departments at E. Hughes & Co's Bargain Store, No. 403 Main street, opposite the Opera House. Goods are sold at the lowest prices, on their merits as to styles and quality.

—The Star Notion House offers to-day and will continue antil all are sold, a lot of 40 doz. Justin Seamless Kid Gloves, for fl.25 a pair, both in black and colon and in two and three buttons. Reduced from $1.60 and $1.75 to fl.25 per pair, to close out the stock. Do not fall to see them and make your selections before the assortment is broken.

CLOAKS

From $1.50 to $25.00 can be had at Foster Brothers' New York Store. Also, a big line of all kinds of Shawls, In the most desirable novelties,

ULTIMA TUM OF OLD HUNTERS. We must have HAZARDS POWDER and NEW YORK SHOT. A. G. AUSTIN A CO. keep these first class goods always on hand.

OA MM) SETS.

A Now Line of Cameo Sets just received at H. F. Schmidt A Co's, opposite tl»e Opera House.

FJIiST OF 1HK SEASON. The first oyster supper of the season will be given at the Unlvcrsslist Church next Thursday night. Several fine musical selections will also be given Let all attend. «.

—We are prepared to repair snd readjust all makes of Sewing Machines, and make them work satisfactorily at small expense also, wo keep a full stock of needles, attachments, parts, oil, Ac., for all machines, at bottom prices for noon ooojm, at the Singer office. .1. A. MARSHALL, Dealer, •06 Main street. —i i,

A CARD.

1 desire in this way to return thanks to the people of Terre Haute aad this vicinity for their patronage extended during my sojourn in this city. Next week will probably be tbe last of my stay here, as my stock of dry goods will then be sufficiently reduced for removal to Chi* csgo. Next week goods will be sold regardless of cost, si private sale until two o'clock, and then at auction, and again in tbe evening. B. EHRLICH.

f^fVT T~\ FRAMBS of VjUiii/ «st designs, very desirable for portraits also tbe largest stock of Picture Frames snd Mouldings in the city. Prices very low.

J. F. PROBST,

Main street, bet. Mb and GUi.

'"•', fERRE TIAIITE SATURDAY EVENING MA11,

THB DEATH ROLL.

The following interments wore made in the city cemetery during the month of October H-

Infantof John Neil,still-born. f,-$" In fan lot vVin. WtlllumH, congestion. -.*

Infant of J. Hhaphtixl, congestion. Jouaa Perkins, K) year*, ulcerated stomach,

Infant of W. W. Om^nm, 7 months,croup. Wm B. Whartou, tvpholri pueumouta. Reuben fthephai'd, y'-arw, consumption. U. Hnodgraxs, 18 y«*ars iresipuiaa. Infant of J. Marland. htill-born. Infantqf Hattie Buskirk, 3 months, dysentery.

Abaolom Walters, 71 years, Inflammation of bowels. Fannie A lieu, I'M years, oong. of bowela.

Uotlleb Itehw. W years, drop y. Phebe Fnrgeson, 51 year*, apoplexy, $ Litltia Ilenney.

Infant of Joneph McKivaln, still boin«* I Margaret liallew.iJ year-,cancer mtomach. En ten Fey, 28 veara. heurt illaeiue.

The Homepatbic Medical Society of the Wabash valley held itn semi-anuual session in this city on tbe 1st inst., in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. There were present G. B. Sarohet, M. D., President of the Society, of Charleston, Ills., and Dr. Branstrnp, of Vincennes, Secretary, and representatives of the fraternity from Danville, Paris, Sullivan and other points, aud a very agreeable and profitable meeting whs had. The Society adjourned fpr supper to tbe residence of Dr. Moore, where the faculty from abroad were entertained by the faculty of this city fo$ tbe evening.

s~n

James Bundy,a well known colored man, residing four miles south of the city on the Sullivan road, w&s killed last Saturday evening. About nine o'olock be was sitting at his bome, with his wife and children, dozing by tbe fire, when a party consisting of Hamilton Montgomery, wife airi child, and James May, white people, and Tom Underwood, a colored man, came along in a wagon. When opposite the house they called to Bundy and ho went out. Some foul talk ensued. Bundy went in the house, and taking a poker and his gun went out towards tbo wagon. Underwood advanced towards him with a drawn pistol. Bundy struok him with the poker, and tben Underwood fired two shots, one taking effect in Rundy's leg and tbe other in the stomach. From tbe latter wound Bundy died in a few minutes. Underwood is now in jail on charge of murder, and Montgomery and May were required to give bail in the sum of $1,000 each, as accessories.

THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTCRS AND PKOPLK.

Prayer and praise meeting at Y. M. C. A. rooms to-morrow afternoon at 4:15. At the First Congregational Church. Services to-morrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. ni. Preaching by Rev. T. R. Bacon.

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes, at tbe Baptist churob, to-morrow, will be The Scope of Preaching," aud "Triumph of Missions."

Services at the usual hours to-morrow at the Christian Chapel, by G. P. Poale, pastor, whoso morning subject is: 'All for the Bsst." Evening subject: "Queen Esther's Mission."

St.Stephen's Church. Services as follows: Morning Prayer at 10^ a. in. Litany, Celebration of tho Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon, 3p. m. Wednesday, p. in. Friday, and holy days at 10M a. m.

At Centenary M. E. Church to-mor-row, tbe pastor, Rev. J. N. Beard, will preach at 10:30 a. m., and tbe Sunday school will meet at 2:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the monthly Sunday school concert will be bad. Some special music will be given by the school and choir.

A Florida preacher closed an unsuccessful revival meeting, recently, with the remark, "I tell you, my hearers, it don't pay for the gas."

A Nebraska minister preached an hour and three-quarters, the other Sunday, and by that time the pews were about emptied, and, ss tbe last worshipper collared his bat and slid out, tbe disgusted preacher asked the choir to sing "Nothing but Leaves." W

Tbe Congregationalist says: "In tbe town of Blank is a clergyman of a statistical tnrn of mind. He has a record of the attendance at every service of his ohnrob for a dozeu years or more. Recently, in closing the service, be gave the benediction thus: "The Grace of God be with you all. Eighteen."

The New York Sun says su exceedingly learned but somowhat stately clergyman, who preached last Sunday evening in one of thst city's very oostly snd fashionable churches, told, by wsy of illustration, one of the most remarkable snake stories thst ever found its wsy into an American pulpit. He said be bad read' it somewhere, but he omitted to My whore. It was to tbe effect that an eagle, spying from his lofty perch a snake thst was crawling on tbe earth, swooped down for the reptile, caught it in his beak, and began to soar aloft. Tbe eagle was proud of his prise, bat tbe snske objected to being thus made game of, and began to wrap itself around tb« extended and rapidly flapping wisgs of the noble feinj. The noble bird thereupon foond himself crippled snd powerless to fly according to his customary manner. Hideous reptile wound Itself more snd mora around noble bird. Noble bird foond it more and more difficult to fly. Hideous reptile took a few more tons around noble bird's wings, and pinioned them almost to his sides. Noble bird struggled, and oould hardly fly at all. Hideous reptile took some more tarns around noble bird's wings, sod noble bird was unable to make any motion of his wings whatever. Thereupon noble bird, made a captive by the creature whom be had pounced upon for his own, tumbled lifeless to the gsound. A lawyer's little daughter, who listened with

breathless interest to the nairation, turned to her father and asked, "Pa, what became of the snake?'

Tbe trade in ready msde sermons for lay ministers is on tbe increase in England, There are many clergymen who find it cheaper and better to buy the ready made article thsn to msnufactnre for themselves. Tbe Church Times advertlses this sort of merchandise froely, thus: ''"V-.t

COLLECTIONS

of ttifthtiScript a&rflaOfis

pnrobaaed and sold lor cash: mum be original, modern, legible, and of thorough iy good church tone. App.y, wiih specimens, to Messrb. W, 8KKKFINU TON & HON, 163 Pleadllly, W.

The brethren who buy this variety of sermons expect to Impose on tbe most critical observers of the document which they place before tuem on the pulpit cushion, as well as to be ready to respond in case any Interested lady should desire to borrow tbe discourse. Here is another sort of sermon for those who want to exhibit the "manuscript" but are in no fear of being asked to lend it: f*''

SEHMOX&(lithographed)and

upon the Sun

day Gospels, Epistles, Old Testament Lessons. (New Lectio nary.) By a Benefitted PaiiHh Priest. Hound, original, practical Specimen, with particulars, ou application.

N. B.—More than 300 of tho cl*rgy have given voluntary tebiiraony to tbe great superioritj of tills publication over others of the kind, and the great boon it is to them iu their largo over crowded parishes. Address the Rev. M. A. (Cantab), 7 High st, Haverfordwest.

And here is something out of tbe well traveled rut, for ministers who have an ambition to get oS special and timely discourses:

NEW

HARVEST SERMON, alluding

Bristol*

FIRE AND ACCIDENT ANCE.,

past and present even!*, now ready. Is. 0d. single sermon for aajr Sunday, 12 stamps. Address the Rev. M. A., 12 St. John

St.,

But what a bother it would be if two neighboring clergymen should each buy a copy of the "New Harvest Sermon" apd deliver it simultaneously. Two gossiping congregations would speedily carry to cach other tbe news of tbe remarkable similarity.

—Come and see that beautiful gold headed cane, .at the German Catholic Fair.

Again before the Public. That elegant Doll of the Cent Store. A masterpiece of art. 25 cents can win it. Do not lose tbe opportunity to win it.

Mantels and Grates. As pretty a lot of Mantles aud Grates as ever shown In this city can now be seen at Moore & Hagerty's, a large invoice having just been received, and sold at very low prices.

CANVA8S—For Embroidery—a big stock, and prices lower than ever, at Mrs. T. H. Riddle's.

Farmers and Business Hen Who want good, honest-built buggies, phootons, or spring wagons, should call ou C. A. Power, on west Main street, before tbey buy such work. Mr. Power is handling first class work only. He has the local agency for Keyes A Sykes' Platform Spring Wagons which sre pronounced the finest wagons ever sold in this country for tbe price. They are built here in our city under the personal supervision of Mr. Keyts, which is a guarantee that honest, clean work only is turned out. The prices at which they are sold ought to command tbe trade of our people, and effectually drive out suction shoddy-work. 19 4w

CHILDREN'S QLQYES. A nice line of gloves for children and misses st Mrs. Riddle's,

Will Yon Hare a Lunch If so, just step In at Lawrence A White's bakery and oonfectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, whare yoc will find everything neat and (dean, and prioes the most reasonable.

House Builders,

Bear in mind that Moore A Hagerty are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. Tbey make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptlv, and that prices ts well as work shall be satisfactory.

MOPKY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. Hosroan.

Office oorner Ftrarth and Main street, Terre Haate, Ind.

Store For Sale.

A large Favorite Wood Stove—bie&ii used only three months—will be sold at a bargain, if application is made immediately. Enquire at The Mail office.

IB. IE

INSUR-

WHERE TO GET GOOD POLICIES.

As mentioned in a card elsewhere, J. Irving Riddle will continue tbe insurance, real estate, and loan agency of tbe late firm of Wharton, Riddle A Co. Ho will be assisted by T. H. Riddle and W. A. Hamilton, who will give prompt attention to business at times when Mr. J. 1. Riddle is absent. Mr. Riddle represents some of tbe leading companies of the country. Among them sire the Phenix, of Brooklyn, tbe Underwriters, the Imperial and Northern, the German American, the Commercial Union and the Travelers' Accident Insurance Co,, of Hartford. The office will be continued, as heretofore, in the Beach Block, corner of Main and Sixth streets, across the hall from tbe Western Union Telegraph office. Mr. Riddle is known as a man of integrity and honor, prudent'and carefnl in all transactions, and while he is the tgent of tbe companies named, our citizens can re3t assured that be will also look after the interests of bis neighbors and townsmen iu writing policies. By a course.of fair and honorable dealing, tbe firm of which he is the surviving member has built up a large business.

Pantomime and Specialty Troupe, consisting of the following artist®.

GBIMALDI,

The best trick Clown in the wordl.

MISS GEIMALDI,

Queen cf the Columbines.

CH48. W. RAVEL,

HARLEQUIN.

SIG. CHAS. C0NSTANTINE,

CLOWN.

E0BERT HONEYWQOD,

The Monarch of Pantaloons.

MISS ANNIE FOX.

The Fairy Queen

Mis* Jennie JVIiaco,

PLCTO.

The Siegrist Children,

And the Famous Biegrlfit Performing Dog*, the most wonderful attraction now on tne American stage.

A brilliant corps of auxiliaries.

MATINEK A1SD EVENING.

ADMISSION.

1878 AUTUMN! 1878

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE O O S

Having carefully selected our stock for tbe season, our several departments are in a condition to meet tbe wauts of all. Tbe goods now on exhibition Cbmnot be ExcelUd, and we consider them the BEST the market, Fweiffti or DemestU, have manufactured.

Purchasing from reliable sources only, and that foi cash, we are enabled to price our goods st

VERYJLOW FIGURES,:

and are satisfied we hsve nothing to fear in tbe way of competition. In SILKS we offer Spktial Haroains, and invite the generous public to an inspection of this department. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS, that heretofore were selling st nrlces bevond tbe reach of all, can be had here at tba following rates: H5c, 90c, $1.00, 91.50,fl.75and $2.00. These goods are unexoelled in quality and to be had at

fWONDROUS CHEAP PRICES.

SPECIAL attention is drawn to our line of Colored and Blsck Cashmere*, ranging in prioes from 40c, 45c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. In the DOMESTIC department we have introduced Our Own Brand of Cotton Flannels, which in weight, nap and finish far excel anything of the kind heretofore S66D*

The Above are Offered at PRICES VERY LOW.

All desirous of purchasing—the public in general, are invited to oall and exomine the goods at

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

GEORGE ARBUCKLE,

Corner of Main and Sixth, East of National House, Terre Haute.

AUCTION

GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE.

HI.

Amusements,

PERA HOUSE.

Saturday, Novembe

To Matinee, 25 ccnts to all parts oI the house. To Evening performance, 50, 35, and 2G cents. Reserved seats without extra charge. Reserved seats at Button & Co's.

PERA HOUSE.

Wednesday, November 13th. Patronised by tbe bon ton elicntelle everywhere! EMERSON'S

California Minstrels,

And the Original

Smith, Waldron. Morton and Martin, Headed by tbe acknowledged Print* of Mln» rtrelsy,

BILLY EMERSON,

Occupying the same position In tbe minstrel world that Edwin Booth doe* la the dramatic, with a 00B TEE IE OF 20 ABTI8TS Seal* *r Frle«ft: 3S«, Me A 7.1*. Reserved seats obtainable three days in advance a. tbe Central Book store.

ERNECT feTAN LEY, Director.

PERA HOUSE, I i:

Eliza Weathersby's

FROLIQUES,

And Mr N. C. Ooodwln Jr.

in their new mnsfc&l and descriptive bagatell% entitled

HOBBIES.

A composition characteristic of it* exponents introducing opera travesty, dramatic extrava ganxa, and mimicry. Unique in cotmructkw neln description, par excellence In

POPULAR SCALE OR PRICES.

AdmlMtoa 79,

90,

aad

Bents now flecttred at Central Book Store without extra cJuwye. N. C. Goodwin, Jr., Vanager. John £. waroer. Borises* Manager.

£3

'K'' Is retiring from business, and will now sell his entire stock of -5

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,

gardless of cost, to the highest' bidder. This is a positive clearance sale of his tire stock. Auction every dsy st 2 snd 7 p. m. until sold out. Private saleevery forenoon

LA FLESH & WARNER, Auctioneers.

Matinee and One Night Only.*

Amusements.

PERA HOUSE.

INGERSOLL.

Col. Rebert G. Ingersoll will iectnre on

ROBERT BTJIRIKTS

At the Opera house,

Friday Evening, Nov. 15y

Under the auspices of the

OCCIDENTAL

Tickets 75c, 50e 25e. Reserved seats can bo had at J. Q. Bntton

C'o'h

book store without extra charge.

Half-faro rates have been sccnred over leading railroads running into tbe city.

nil

GRAND FAIR

FOR THE BENEFIT OK

St. Benedict's School,

AT DOW UFO HALL,

Monday, Tuesday and Wedne8» day, NOT. 11,12 and 13.

On the first evening at 7 o'clock, it

O N E

Will be given by tiio

Gsecilia Qesang-Verein,

Aided by the Excellent

RINGGOLD ORCHESTRA.

On the second evening at 7 o'clock.

A I N E S E

Will be given and number of article* raffled on: amo, music by the Ringgold Band.

On the third evening, raffling of the remaining article* will take place. A 3old Cane will be Prc«rat«d a«

Prize «f lienor to that Cfcntlc. in An of he Oily Council who Shall Have Received the Moat Votes.

Ojsters and Other Refreshments

Can be bad at any time an all tiireo even lngs. ENTRANCE, 25 CENTS.

A Theatrical FraudI

An Individual atyllng him*ell Nick Robert*, the manager of a Pantomime Tronpe? advertises

GRIMALDI

Ah one of the oompany. Tb

ial attraction* of hf» Verttaemeat is a

Fraud on the Public!

As are also the pre** notice* os«d by him. Therr i* but one GHIMALD/.and tola name is UKOROE H. ADAMH. late of London, England, now a member of ^,

TONY DENIER'S

Humpty Dumpty Troupe

MR. ADAMS traveled with tbe so-called Roberts two neamas, the drat a« GRIMALDI ADAMH. tbe second simply as ORJMALDI, and it Is on the strength of these l*aat and Completed Engagements that tho no-called Roberts now uses the name, deceiving the Press and Public. And this I am ready to verify.

GEORGE U. ADAMS,

THE ONLY ORIGINAL

I A I

AllVUUBi' v-tww ii iu /vjlli'tiiuut vmr •will shortly api**rin thUcity w»th TONY DENIER# HUM1TY DUMPTY TROUPE*

1*1 vi