Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1879 — Page 4
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE^-*
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
PUBLICATION OKFICK,
iNo. 16 south 5th tsL, Printing House Square. The Mail 1* entered as second alius matter, at the pout office, at Terre Haute, lad
TERRE HAUTE, NOV. 22, 1879
OPPORTUNITY.
"A man's best things are nearest him ,- Lie clow about bis feet." So sang tbe poet, and, as with all real poetry, his song is fall of troth. When a young man, or old either, fox that matter, sighs for an opportunity to display his learning and talents, and vainly endeavors too see it by looking afar off, yon may know that he has not learned tbe poet's lesson. The things around him seem too small and insignificant to engage bis attention or employ his pow era. He Is waiting for tbe great opportunity, which has never yet come to tbe man who waits, and will never come to him. He imagines be sees it come to others, like a balloon blown oat of tbe sky, and upon which tbey mount at once to a dizzy height. Bat be is mistaken. Tbey did not go up in a balloon bat upon a ladder of which tbe small circumstances of their dailly lives formed tbe rounds. Their feet touched every round and rested upon it, though noted perchance only by themselves.
The man who waits, fails. The grand opportunities of life never come to him because be Is not ready to receive tbem. Tbey pass him by and stop before tbe man who, by tbe doing of many small things, has renlerad himssli worthy to be entrusted wtth more important ones. "Because thou hast bean faithful over a few^tbiugs, I will make thee ruler over many things," is the law of promotion in this life as in tbe life to come. There is no excuse for any man to wait. Plenty of work all around blrn, if be will but put bis band to it. That it is small work la of no consequence. The greatest minds have shone moat resplendent in tbe minds of some simple and humble thing. Napoleon was as great with the mall army with wbieh be burst through tbe Alps into Italy and won bis rat fame, as he was when he led bis half million of veterans into tbe heart of Bussia. It requires no great occasion for genius to reveal itself on tbe contrary it is the peouliar glory of genius that it can surround the common affairs of life with an atmosphere of grandeur.
Any one who looks over bis past life will be surprised at tbe number of trivial incidents which led to most important results. One opportunity improved opens the way to another, but neglected, it beoomes but one more obstacloin tbe path of progress. Lord Krsklco's first cass furnishes an illustrious example. It was by the merest accident that be was eugaged in the case. A lew expressions dropped at a dinner table where Captain Baillie, tbe defendant in tbe proseoutlou, was present, though Eraklne did not know It, led to his e.-aployment, and although be was obliged to follow four other distinguished counsel,-in tbe argument, bis maiden speech produced such a masterly impression that be stepped at once from obsourlty Into a luoratlve practioe. It was his opportunity, and grandly did he improve it, But suppose he bad not made the most of this first chance, who will predict what his fate might have been? The man who complains that be has never bad a chance has simply not improved his chance. He has allowed the golden moment to pass without using it has permitted the tide In his affairs to ebb without launching his boat.
If one feels himself laoklng development in any direction, and carefully reviews his life he will see that he once had a special opportunity to Improve himself in that particular, but negieoted to use it. It may chance that he would give a great deal to be able to dance well, and then he recalls the fact that in the town where he lived years before a dancing master once gave lessons, bat he did uot atteud them. Or he may wish to make a speech, afld remembers that at college he obstinately refused to take part in tha debating society. And •o of any other accomplishment. The beginning wan ouee very near him tbe door stood opeu invitingly, bat he refused to enter it. He imagined the opportunity would be always present, but it vanished quickly and is now far array. He who waits is lost. As Sydney Smith will put it: "In order to do anything in this world that is worth doing, we must not stand shivering on the bank, and thinking of the cold and the danger, but jump in and scramble through well as we can." That is the philosophy of success, and tbe men who win are tbe men who are always scrambling and splashing, and thus keeping tbe eyes of the public upon them. There ia no mistake equal to that of not understanding the importance of small thlnga.
Stocks «i« booming, and if any readers of Tbe Mall have saved some of their hard earnings, or have had a little money left tbem, or can mortgage tbelr bomes and borrow a few hundred dollars, It is a good time to invest—«o as to lose It all sooner or later. It is a mere question of time a% to losing with nine* tenths of thoee who invert aa a speculation. Mining stocks are almost as good as oil stock used to be. Almost anything will do bowever. Go in and— lam* ,4 ooitoiusss "ssu in" one 'week from sect Monday. «ra-
AntfiTiirr» .11...,
W'f ^T
ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE. IT is said that wonders npver cesae, but tbey do cease to be wonders. Some of os who are not yet very old, though poaaibly a few grey hairs, which are premature of course, have come, remember tbe time when a telegraphic cable across tbe Atlantic was reckoned a wonder almost too great to be a reality, and was, on all occasions, dragged in as an Ulaatration of tbe onward march of civilization. But from time to time new cables bad been laid until there were four, two from England to this country, and two from France. Bat as fast as these were laid tbe original company "gobbled them up" in order to prevent acompeti tlon in business. Now we are awakened on a fine morning and Informed by the daily papers that anew cable has been laid and the shore end landed on Cape Cod. It was all done so quietly, even secretly, that no one knew what was going on till the work was com pleted. Boston got a hint in some way on Friday of last week, that the Frenchmen were bringing one end of anew cable in at her back door, and when the managers were ready in their special car to go down to witness the landing, the reporters were on hand to accompany them. The next day the ship with tbe cable on board, or rather one end of it on board, came in sight, and about noon on Monday dispatches were flying to and fro between Brest and Cape Cod, and tbe thing was a success. And the wonder about this whole matter is that nobody seems to wonder at it. It is all taken as a matter of course. For aught that is known to the public there may be a dozen more ships laying wires along tbe bed of tbe ocean. If tbis secret way of doing things goes on who may not expect to hear the click of tbe telegraphic Instrument In his own bouse at any hour of night, or day And it has come to such a pass that most of us, if such a thing should occur to disturb our slumbers, would simply turn over in bed and sleep till morning before examining or welcoming tbe stranger. This affair has, bowever, been managed more quietly than is usual, In order to avoid any obstacles that might be put in tbe way of tbe new enterprise by the powerful company that now controls the ocean telegraphic business. It seems that the French people were very much annoyed by the fact that their other two cables were sold out to the English company, and have gone into this new enterprise with great zest. It is doubtful, however, whether they will not soon be disappointed again, for it is vastly easier to lay a cable than It is to prevent the company which lays it selling out for a "big price," and the English company can afford a very big price to buy off competition hi tbia profitable business and keep up prices. It is hardly probable that rates will come down so that many people will indulge daily in tbe luxury of an hour or two of familiar conversation with their friends who have "gone abroad." We shall see.
OA THOL1CS AND SCHOOLS. Father Scully, the Boston priest who is attempting to compel the members of his congregation to keep their children out of tbe public schools, and send tbem to bis parochial schools, has at least stirred up a great muss. Half the Protestant pulpits in Boston were after him last Sunday, and on Monday noon, Joseph Cook gave him a blast from bis new platform In the noted Old South Church, to which he has been drawn by tbe burning of Trement Temple. The result seems likely to be a general discussion of the relations of the Iiomish church to our publio school system. No doubt much will be said that were better unsaid. Aud yet, If we have among us, as Is doubtless tbe case, a large and powerful element, which, at heart, is opposed to the public school system as It exists in this country, the sooner the general public becomes aware of tbis feet, and is aroased to the danger which it threatens, tbe better it will be for the schools. There is not so much to be feared from tbe outspoken and tyrannical course of Father Scully as from tbe insidious and cuuning opposition that aims, by specious pleas, to undermine and destroy the system, by securing a division of tbe school fund, or exempting from taxation those who support other than the public schools. When a rabid paper declares, "Let the public school system go whereit came from—to the devil," or a Father Scally publicly threatens his people with the direst penalties, even the loss of their souls, if they support the public schools, tbe real hatred to the system becomes so apparent that all its friends are immediately put on tbe defensive. Forewarned they are forearmed. Father Scully, and all like him, by unwittingly revealing tbe danger threatening the common schools, are in reality averting the danger. Their words and deeds have a thousand-fold stronger and wider influence in strengthening and consolidating the public sentiment in favor of the system as It is, than any words or deeds of tbe friends of popular education. There is nothing to tear from such. Open opposition would very speedily bring into tbe field a combination of the friends of popular education that would sweep everything before it. Spain, and Italy, and Austria, a**d Ire* land, and Mexico, and other countries where the Catholic Cborch has had its own way in reference to education, have not presented an example which Americans are willing to imitate. If oar Catholic friends prefer parochial schools, it Is tbelr right to have tbem, and as many oi them as tbey cbooae. If tbey do not desire to sead tbelr children to tbe poblle sebools, a* tbere are strong
TERRE TTA 11 I HJ SATURDAY EVTSNING MAIL.
reasons from their standpoint why they should not send- them there, they need not do so. Bat tbis Republic hss for one of its chief corner-stones the free pablie school system, and all who enjoy tbe benefits of our form of government, resting ss it doee on these schools, ought, and mast sssist in supporting tbis system through taxation. Children may be sent to whatever schools the parents choose, but tbe general good demands the public schools, essentially as they are and tbey who send their children elsewhere, as well as they who have no children, must bear their proportion of the burden. This outspoken opposition is to be welcomed," because it pats tbe public on gaard against the insidioas and more dangerous opposition which it attempts secretly to undermine and destroy.
THE latest brillisnt success in tbe field of literature has been won by an Ohio girl, Miss Mary Sprague, of Newark. She Is the daughter of a well-to-do lawyer of that place, and is described by a correspondent who interviewed her, as a charming and modest young lady, apparently not far advanced in tbe twenties. Her book, "Tbe Earnest Trifler," was brought out by Houghton, Osgood A Co., several months ago, anonymously, and at once attracted attention. It is a novel, and is said to be brilliant in style, and to give assurance that a writer of no quinary power has entered tbe field of letters. It is tbe author's maiden effort, and the success of the venture surprised her as much as her ability to write such a book has surprised her friends. Miss Sprague evidently belongs to the class of people who have the literary faculty by birth, and who attract attention the moment they exercise it. What she did was done easily and naturally, and was not tbe result of any strained effort. Now that she has made her decut so gracefully, the public will wait with interest the further developments of her genius.
AFTER the census next year, and tbe new apportionment, it will not make much difference how solid the South is. The rapid growth of the North, both East and West, during the past ten years, has put it so far in advance that it can easily have things its own way. And this will be a blessing to the South, for there is nothing which is needed for tbe prosperity of that section of the country so much as to have all the political questions growing out of tbe war settled forever. Then speedily opinions, speech and the ballot box will become as free there as at the North. And when once a Republican can talk and vote at tbe South as freely as a Democrat can talk and vote at the North, all danger of labor emigration will cease, and both labor and capital will be attracted by her favorable soil, climate and other natural advantages. Politics is the curse of tbe South, and the sooner she loses her political importance as a solid body the sooner her recuperation and growth will begin.
THE Democrats will make a serious mistake if tbey attempt to invalidate some of the Maine elections, as they threaten tc do, and thereby oust enough Republicans to give tbe Democrats a majority in the Legislature and elect a Democratic governor. Tbis thing of throwing out precincts because of some trivial technicality in the posting of notices, etc., will not win, andjthe party which undertakes to overturn elections in that manner will be rebuked by the people when the opportunity comes. Nothing but fraudulent votes can be permitted to render an election void and even then the proof should be clear and positive. _________
IF Gen. Grant should be out of the presidential race, as be is likely to be, it seems to be admitted on all sides that Blaine has tbe best show of any of the other aspirants. Should he be chosen, a western man would be wanted for tbe second place on the ticket, and as Indiana is one of tbe doubtful states the choice might well fell upon one of her citizens. In tbis event Gen. Benjamin Harrison would undoubtedly be tbe person selected and as he Is an able lawyer and a pure man, the choice would be peculiarly appropriate. Blaine and Harrison would be a good ticket for 1880
A full crop of fools is produced in this oountry about once in ten years, as shown by tbe history of financial crises. The next crop is coming up splendidly since tbe good times returned, and unless something un'orseen and unexpected occurs, the speculating mania may be relied upon to produce another financial revulsion at the usual time. All who are desirous of being very big fools should begin speculating at once, and keep steadily at it
A BOSTON physician, Dr. Osgood, has published a book in which be explodes tbe old idee that cold morning baths and long walks before breakfast are tbe best preparations for a cold day. He declares such baths to be pernicious and indoreee Josh Billings' rale, which was "never to do anything before breakfast, and If yon mart do It before breakfast, get your breakfast first."
LATKB developments seem to indicate pretty clearly that General Grant will accept the nomination for a third term tendered him with tbat«degree of unanimity in tbe convention which would make it appropriate for him to do so, though be will not enter into any oontest to obtain it. Todose woold, be be improper and unbecoming qiujur the circamstaccw.
BLUE STOCKING.
Everybody knows that a "blue stock* ing" is a literary woman, bat how, when and where tbe term originated may not be a matter of such general information. It is said the epithet was born in the Montague House, where Hannah More, Garrick, Johnson, Reynolds, Burke, Chatham, Walpole, and many other learned and brilliant men and women were accustomed to gather aroand Lady Montague, a woman who dazzled equally by her wit and beauty. It was on one of these occasions that Admiral Boscawen, glancing at the blue stockings worn by the scholarly though slovenly Dr. Stillingfleet, gave it the name of the blue stocking assembly, to indicate that the full dress, considered an indispensable at evening parties, might, if a person so chose, be omitted at Mrs. Montague's gatherings. The term hss dang to the guifd ever since, though singularly enough, it is now applied only to women, whereas the first and original "blue stocking" was a man.
CERTAINLY the telephone is one of the most wonderful and useful inventions of modern times. In all the larger towns and cities tbe instrument is coming into wide and general use, and it is becoming a serious question how to carry all the wires required and keep them from coming into contact with each other. Bj means of the telephone, and at a cost of only five dollars a month (which will doubtless be reduced to a much lower figure ere long), a professional or business man can communicate with all the owners of telephones in the town without stirring from his seat. Thus he can talk with from a score to a thousand people, scattered for miles around him, with the same freedom and facility as if they stood in bis presence. The message passes with the electric current instantaneously, and the answer comes back as quick as it would if the speaker stood but ten feet away. If Edison had not given anything to the world but the telephone, that of itself would be enough to immortalize his name.
HENRY WARD BEECHER expects* to make (10,000 out of tbis season's lecturing. The money will go into his Peekskill residence which, it is said, will be the finest place on tbe Hudson, when completed. -4'^
People and ThiffgsP"
Is a puipitless clergyman inquest of a church engaged in a steeple-chase The French government will allow no Methodist ministers to preach to the soldiers. '..
A Minnesota boy fired four hay staoks because "he didn't want want to feed the horse."
t,
How rapidly a man loses all interest in politics when he shuts the door on his own tbumb!
Every man is honest, if you take his word for it but it is just as well to take a note for borrowed money,
Paragraphs are becoming popular. Even criminals like them, that ie to say, they prefer a short sentence.
At a negro revival in Pensacola, a woman lay on the floor for two days and nights, apparently Insensible, from excitement.
A Philadelphia barber refused to color Bob Ingersoll's mustache, on the plea that it should never be said of him that "be dyed an Infidel/'
An article is going the rounds treating on the best method of putting away potatoes. A family of about eight, including three boys and three girls, can pnt away potatoes about as successfully as is necessary.
At a recent liqd'dr trial in Winsted Conn., an Irate dealer broke out as follows: "Judge, there's no use of trying to stop liquor selling. Just as long as there is eight cents profit on a ten cent drink, rum will be sold, and no one can stop it."
Some ingenious creole at New Orleans has invented a lover's alarm clock which strikes loudly at the reasonable hour of 10. As it sounds two little doors open and a man with a dressing gown and cap glides out holding in his band a card inscribed "Good night." Ashe bows and smilingly retiree tbe suitor takes tbe hint, says "Good night," and then departs, nni J#-1
A minister once told Wendell Phillips that if bis business in life was to save negroes he ought to go to tbe south where they were and do it. "That's worth thinking of," replied Phillips "and what is your business in life?" «To save men from bell," replied the minister. "Then go tbere and attend to your business," said Mr. Phillip*.
A Tennesee colored preacher held forth recently as fellows: "You girls call your sweethearts 'darlings,' and yon men call yours 'daises/ and yoa girls are afraid to come up here for fear some other girl* will get off with your 'darlings,' and yoa men for fear some other fellow will get away with your 'daisied,' and," said be, "between this 'darling* and 'daisy' business, lots of yoa niggers are going straight to belL"
One of the latest attractions in evangelism is a "converted banjo player." This converted person brings bis regenerated banjo to tbe aid of his evangelism, and sings to its music a number of more or less sacred songs which be aays the Holy Gbost told him to make. The inspiration of these songs is said by those who have beard tbem to be inferior to that wbieh marks the co®portions of David and Isaiah.
It is wsll Known In tbis city of /J :.w~ Terre Haute That the best place to buy your Dry Goods And Carpets And Oil Cloths Is At thePopnlar House of Foster Brothers Who are reliable and Trustworthy ley buy ail And sell
Tbey buy ail goods for cash
Them at a very small profit. Every
1
Died.
o*
SVTHROAT, SSTLUNGS,
He asks no questions, neither does he require invalids to explain their symptoms. All who sincerely desire health, may call and have the symptoms aud location of their diseases explained free of charge.
Be it uuderstood that Professor Kirsted pled ires his sacred word and liouor that he will In no wise, directly or indirectly, induce or cause any individual to take treatment, without the strongest probability of relief or cure. 5 PERMANENTLY LOCATED.
Piof. Kirsted, it should be remembered,is no traveling mountebank—here to-day and somewhere else to-morrow, exacting a large fee in advance for a prospective cure—a promise that is never fulfilled but he seeks to pbtain a practice by merit alone.
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
Old or young, married or single, are treated bv the Professor with the happiest results. 'N. B.—The poor need not despair, they shall be liberally considered.
Satisfactory references of astounding cures will be gladly and satisfactorily given whenever required. fj,|rEAD! READ! A REMARKABLE CUREIOF CATARRH,
DEAFNESS AND POLYPUS! I have been afflicted with Polypus, Catarrh and Deafness-Polypus and Catarrh for ten vears, and I was entirely deaf in my right ear for two years. The discharges from my head have been constant for ten iruiu mJ" uwu years, and the pain across my forehead so bad that no language cas describe It.
Tbe Polypus had filled my head and nostrils, so much so that I had not breathed through one nostril but a few times In ten years, and but a little through the other. I have been treated by physicians indifferent States, and it ha* cost nsc large sum* of money during the past ten years, and I did not receive any benefit frorr, tliell treatment. I theretore had almost given up in despair, but iny parents encouraged me to --air" again so I called upon Prof.Ttirsted on rtie 16th of May, 1878, and he said he could cute me. I believed him and commenced a course of medicines and strictly followed his advice, aud no^ am free from pain in my head: the discharges from my head and throat have entirely disappeared: ray hearing is entirely restored, and Prof. Kir*tea, by a skillful surgical operation, removed the Polypus from my head, and I can now breathe perfectly through my nostrils, and to-day I am a well man and
eDlnrefrWylng
HOBERG,
"!. t!.
Article Marked in plain figures And one Price To all. Everybody— And their mothers And their fathers I And their sisters And their oousinsr And their Annts— Are invited to do their a With This old firm. Satisfaction guaranteed or money!s« Relunded at __ Foster && Brothers.' "TVTT7YI7 lot of chromo's, jy f\j ff just received, will be aeld cheap, make your selection in time, at J. Fred Probst's 4th street between Main and Ohio.
Doll kid bodies 15c upward handsome D°Ils at U' CENT STORE.
~\T/~\TT WILL FIND that evcryJ[ |J thing in the line of Picture frames, nails, cord etc., can be had cheapest at J. Fred Probst's, 4th between Main and Ohio.
*7^
KOCH—At bis residence. 742 Lafayette street, at 3 o'clock this morning, Fred Koch, in the thirtieth year of his age.
Fnneral services to-morrow at 2 p. m. from his late residence. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.
•Si 1*
t:S&<
PROF. 0. W. KIRSTED
OF PHILADELPHIA,
The noted and Justly Celebrated Physician for diseases of tbe ,, S9THEAD,
4,,i"
'LIVER,
f.. wJ, STOMACH-** KIDNEY8,-*wH
rt,:
SSTHEART, BLADDER,-to* ,,, MTTHE BLOOD*®# tA fn *arcATARRH-w» A'nJr all Complicated Chronic Complaints, has PERMANENTLY LOCATED in Terre Haute.
CONSULTATION ROOMS—2nd floor of ST. CHARLES HOTEL, South Third street. The Roots, the Barks, tbe Leaves and tbe Seeds carefully culled from nature's garden are the only TRUE, SAFE and EFFICACIOUS remedies, approved and sanctioned by tbe revelations of nature and of nature's (Jod come therefore, and partake of tliera and be healed. LOOK AT THE PROFESSOR'S MODE QF
EXAMINATION.
He Discerns Diseases by the EYE
Su of story,
to the foregoing, 1 lake great
pleasure In adding my t**iimony to that of manv others of thefr appreciation of the skillful treatment of Prof. Kirsted.
E. M. MARTIN, 7BH E Washington St. (ndiflnapotls. Ind.. June 28, liCT. REFERENCE:—My Father—Rev. John Martin. Pkln. Washington Co.. Ind
COXSI'LTATIOX FREE, At
St.
Charles Hotel, south Tnlrd street, TERRE HAtTF.,
Wanted.
WANTED
HORSES TO I'AHTUK
Good care taken of horses snd satisfaction gearanteea. Call on or address ». W.MILL1UAN,BOX1SW, P.O.
Residence, one mile north of the Jair Ground. 22-3t-
WANTE1-A«KNTS
IN EVERY COUN-
ty for the New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIOOIN8. A COL. AGENCY, P. O. BOX 12S0, Terre Haute, lad.
For Sale.
|R SALE-JERSEY FULL BLOODED bull calfa mo». oJ^aJwOolden Spang Jamborg chickens. *T. HLLMAN,SR. 2*ear Providence Hospital.
TX
Enth.
BSALE-OSETWeSTORT DOUBLE dwelling house on Chestnut strwt WU be sold chgsplj^e^ balance on tlnuw L» A* BURSKTT, Apflt®
ROOT & CO'S
CHAMPION GLOVE
DONNA MARIA.
GOLD MEDALS
At London, Vienna, Philadelphia, Paris GOOD REASONS For buying the DONNA MARIA, and of us only:
It is a Low Priced Glove, but looks as well as the Highest Prioed Glove.
You can get all shades in all sizes and lengths. While no Glove is infallible, the average wear of the DONNA, MARIA exceeds any, at the price.
QUALITIES OFTHEJDONNA MARIA Perfect and Durable Coloring. The Firmness of Texture that preserves. ttiG SbBPOi
The Elasticity of Kid, that molds itself to the hand, fitting smoothly the most slender wrist, and buttoning comfortably on a plump arm.
BUY IT! TRY IT! After four year's trial, we have no desire to drop the DONNA MARIA Kid Glove.
Its Superior does not exist (at the price.) Its Equal is difficult to find.
Ladles who have worn it for years, still call for the DONNA MARIA. Ladies who have tried other Gloves, gladly return to the DONNA MARIA.
Ladies who have worn high priced Standard, or low priced Imitation Kids, now wear only the DONNA MARIA.
Tbree-Biitton, 81.25 Fonr-llntton, •1,00 Slx Button, 82.00.
The Three-Buttou^FERNANDE is the Best Glove sold. v.
5000 PAIRS SOLD In TERRE HAUTE
HOBERG, HOOT & CO.
OPERA HOUSE.5
Amusements,
PERA HOUSE.
C. B, Hosford, Manager
Friday and Saturday, "Nov. 21 and22.
MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON The beautiful and universally successful young Artiste and Vocalist,
MISS ANNIE PIXLEY
pported by thestrong dramatic company McDonough & Fulfoixi, In Bret Hurto'S
M'LISS, Child of the Sierras!
With new songs and great cast. Another immense aiulicnce full of en thusiasm, witnessed tbe performance oi llss at the Academy last night. Mist Pixley deserves the reception that liasbeon accorded her.—Picayune, New Orleans.
It is seldom that our people have been so well pleased with any theatrical .Performance as they were last night. IINH, Child of the Sierras, is a splendid play, and Miss Pixley is the best actress that has visited Mobile for many a day.—Mobile Register.
A crowded house greeted Mils* ami Annie Pixley
last
,s
evening, and more delighted
audiences never assembled within the wa'ls of the Opera House. The play and company are more than flue.—Mougomery Mall, Oct 15.
Admission, 75,50 and 25c. Reserved seats on sale at Button's without oxtra charge.
PERA H00SE,
V!1*1'
C. E. HOSFORD Manager
Wednesday and Thursday, vr•- Nov. 26 and 27.
&f?Urand Thanksgiving Matinee, 2:15 p. m. Third annual tour of the Majcstic Spectacular Revival of Mrs. Harriet Beccher-Stowe's great moral, religious and pathetic story,
ON OLE TOM'S CABIN
As originally revised and performed orer One Thousand Times, by
RIAL & DRAPER,
Introducing two genuine Siberian blood hounds. Admission 3ffc« 00c And 79c Admission to Matinee ....SOaail SW
Reserved teats on sale at Button's three days In advance without extra charge.
0
,PBRA HOUSE. C. £. HosroBD, Manager. OWE I1UHT OJfLT,
Friday, Nov. 28th, 1879
The Largest, Most Complete and Refined Extravaganza Organization in Existence.
RICE'S
49
AltTIHTH
SURPRISE
46
AltTlSTB
In the celebrated Operatic Extravaganza
HORRORS
played by this company SO nights at tho fon Square Theatre, New York, with It*
J^iuitiful Scenery Teamed expreasly lorgfe this production), and the original great casus^
HORRORS CURES THE BLUBS. "Keep it dark—Let it go no further.'4
gcalefof Price*: 75, 50 and 25 cenU, re-^r? served seats 1.00. Reserved neat* securable three days in advance at Button s,
:o
PHOTO CABINET is the be a in he a
for the purpose, for sale onlj by J. Fred Probst, 4th street between Main ami Ohio.