Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1880 — Page 9
THE MAIL
A. PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 17,1880
THE PASSING SHOW.
SHOWS AND SHOW
There were to- raaa^ counter attractions Weur.eaduj coning. for Milton Noble's ex at dramatic oompany to lecure a Lufco audience for a bearing of ^Phoenix," one of the best plays of the sensational class that has appeared on the Opera House stage.
For the same reason, or some other cause, the "Nip and Tuck" organization shared a worse Ute In regard to size of audience, last night, but the few assembled eBjoyed a laughable performance
To-night, at the Opera House, we are to enjoy that most popular of bur lesques, "Evangeline." The Indianapolis Journal says it would bo difficult to define the place of "Evangeline." It is a sort of musical-dramatic extravaganza, diversified by startling situations and spectacular effects. If this definition will not do, let us say that it is an exceedingly pretty and amusing perform ance, without-a name. The company has, for the most part, been here before though there are some valuable addi tions. The cast could hardly be im proved. Misses Jar beau and Searle act and sing well, and, it may !e added, are both quite handsome. Mr. George For tesque assumes the part of Catharine with much ability, and the Lone Fisherman is personated with muoh skill by Harry Hunter. The other parts are well taken, showing the company to be strong and well balanced. The Heifer Dance, by Messrs. Cohen and Turner, is still a leading feature. The singing is decidedly above the average, and the costumes are bright and picturesque and the entertainment, as a whole, very enjoyable.
The most enjoyable Pinafore perform ance that has been given here was that of Havorly's Juveniles. We know our people will be pleased to know that the company will repeat the same at the Opera House on Thursday evening of next week. The St. Louis Globe-Dem ocrat of a recent date says:
Pope's theatre was jammed to-night from bottom to top. The Juvenile Pin afore company afforded an abundance of amusement and astonished the spec tators by their precocity. They made a decided hit last night. Those who expected to see merely a lot of children reciting their parts like parrots, were agreeably disappointed on finding the Juveniles accomplished artists, performfloreorkKm'"eiirtthi|rTnt6 the spirit of the piece with the earnestness of veterans. "Dick Dead eye" at once took the lead in popular favor, and made a tremendous hit "Ralph Raokstraw" was also well done and "Buttercup" and "Hebe" were almost faultless, the solo of the latter, in the last act, receiving deserved applause.
It will be remembered that last October, at the time of the Soldier's Reunion, the Opera House was paoked by a large and brilliant audience to greet the celebrated aotress, Miss Jane Coombs. She returns, on Friday evening of next week, in Gilbert A Sullivan's greatest sucoess, the drama of "Engaged," played In the Park Theatre, New York, 125 nights. It Is said to be the most brilliant, unique, and wonderful comedy of modern times. Miss Coombs comes supported by a strong dramatlo company, whloh has been enthusiastically endorsed by the press everywhere.
Charles Stow, Robert Filkins and Frank J. Pilling have been In the olty this week to advertise the coming of the tent shows. A more genial, intelligent and capable trio of advance agents It has never been our pleasure to meet. The first named represents Sells circus, and the two latter the Coup show. While each was doing all he oould for his own show, it is worthy of noto—indeed it is a rarity—that neither had a word to say against the opposition exhibition. The fact is, both shows are well worthy the patronage of our people. "Jason" (Will Nioholas, recently of the Express,) in bis last Chloago letter to the Indianapolis Journal, says: Alice Oates, the old time favorite, has been filling an engagement in the Olympic, a sort of across between a second class theatre and a variety hall. Poor Alice 1 She seems to be on the down grade. Indiscriminate matrimony and too much of the sparkling will eventually bring down the most experienced, and I guess this Is what's the matter with the fantastic Oates. Age, I am sorry to say, Is beginning to tell on her, too. Once she was petite, nimble and graceful. Now she is corpufent, her bewitching ankles have disappeared in meat, and she labors through a performance in a careless and slovenly manner painful to contemplate. Her day is waning, and the next thing we know she will have made the plunge into variety business. The rest can be foretold.
A paragraph is on its travels saying that Harry Hunter, the Lone fisherman of the Evangeline company, and Louise Searle, the Gabriel, are dead in love with each other, and there is no doubt about their engagement It is not known when they will be married.
P. T. Bantam, the great showman, has entered his seventieth year. He Is said to be worth 3,000,000.
The latest punle is this: Hard Egg* Boiled Man. The trick Is to get the eggs intdde the man without breaking the shells. This will be solved at Sells Bros* Millionaire Confederation of Stupendous Railroad 8bewi|Oa SatonUy, M*y 1*.
COUP'S CIRCUS.
The tenting season opens here earlier than usual this year, and the opening is made by one of the best on the road. This is W. C. Coop's New United Monster Shows, so fully described on anther page. It will be here next Wednesday afternoon and evening, the 21st instant. Mr. Coup—who, by the way, is a native Hoosier—was for years manager ©f Barnum's Show. Three years ago be organized for himself the exhibit tion—noted for Its originality—which has grown to the present immense Institution.
The street parade^ on Wednesday morning is alone worth a visit to the city. This grand novelty carnival pageant Mr. Coup has endeavored to make the sensational novelty of the times. New and beautifully decorated cages open dens of hyenas, lions and leopards golden chariots the only royal tally-ho coach in America gilded Napoleon ooach grand congress of nations the royal troupe of Japs, in their massive chariot, made entirely of paper the entire Indian tribe, who perform many exciting feats of horsemanship whilst pas3iug through the streets
Haigbt's Alabama brass band, Mentor's silver cornet band, the wonderful Broncho horses, performing ponies, and hundreds of other attractive features, worth coming to any miles to see
Of the exhibition inside the canvas tents, some idea may be gained from the following mention of the opening performance, as told by the Louisville Courier-Journal:
Yesterday morning Coup's Circus paraded through the streets of the city In most brilliant style, and attracted largo numbers of men, women and children to the sidewalks. It is almost worth the price of admission to an ordinary circus to see Coup's parade. All the wagons are newly painted and adorned with
fares it made one long splendor. A Napoleon glided coach was a noticeable feature in the many noticeable attractions. The large wagon on which was seated one ot the lady performers and four mailed knights came in for its share of notice. By far the most interesting part of the whole procession was the vehicle which contained the Japanese. The little Japs were the object of boundless admiration from the crowd of colored men and women and they seemed to enjoy the bustle and stir of the scene, if the keen twinkle in their eyes Is any indication, The tribe of performing Indians, as tliey rode tnajes tlcally along the streets, met with the approbation of that part of the crowd which delights in the romanoes of the Western border. Large crowds of people blocked the streets at some points, and the procession was evidently the event of the day. The first performance given by the circus took place in the afternoon In the presence of a goodly number of delighted people.
The ground and lofty tumbling by pptnpany showed thelitheness and Japanese troupe carried^ off flie "Eonors. Miss Emma Stokes, equestrienne* and Mme. Lottie Belmont, balancing trapezist, did some good work. Prof. Fryer's riding dogs and goats constituted a pleasant part of the show. At night an immense crowd of people were present, and the performance went off with eclat. James Melville's bareback riding recalled his former triumphs in the ring. The difficult balancing and juggling feats of the Japanese were deservedly applauded. Prof. Fryer's performing ponies and his wonderful Broncho horses in their military drill, contributed much to the pleasure of the the evening. The ascension feat of Flora was as clever a thing as an animal has yet been taught to do. The horse "Nettle" is a wonderful creature. When a horse can be trained to fly over a tall fence, with four horses placed on the further side of it, in a small circus ring, where it is impossible to get a good start, the perfection of brute intelligence and training has been reached. The circus concluded with the performance of the Indian tribe. The braves are made to participate In an act, entitled "A Comanche Indian's Egcape from the Seminoles." While the Seminoles are sleeping the Comanche enters and attempts to oarry off the custoinorily beautiful Indian maiden. The braves awake,
K1m
ursue him and capture him, and bind to the stake. While they are dancing around their Chief, the Comanche cuts bis cords, and a terrible scene of blood, fire, shouting and horseback riding essues. The show is an excellent one, and oontalns featores which cannot be found elsewhere. It was an unexpected pleasure to see Prof. Ritcbell in the building, unooncernedly experimenting with his flying maohine, ana as sound as a dollar, despite the sad rumor of his death, which was circulated the day before. Of the menagerie It is scarcely necessary to speak.. Mr. Coup has as fine a collection ofanimals as can be found anywhere. The clrons will run now every afternoon and evening for the rest of the week. _______________
FARLEY AND ROACH,
Show an Immense stock of Harness and all kinds of horse gear at their establishment on Main street, east of Third. The stock is so large that some ef it has to be stored up stairs. It embraces everything of the substantial sort suited to the farmers' wants, and the most elegant fine harness, together with saddles, lap dusters, whips, brushes, etc. They hold their large trade by giving good goods at the lowest living prices.
BAR CARRIAGES.
The babies want to get out this pleasant weather, and W. H. Scudder wants all mothers to look at his baby carriages before buying, He has a good assortment of carriages of all styles and prioea. Can make it your Interest to bay of him. Will shortly close out the Stock and make room for ice cream trade. Main street, between Sixth and Seventh
Ed Roach will have to-day a fine lot of Grass Pike from the Lake, as also oar river fish, game, dressed chickens, batter and eggs, and all kinds of smoked neat, etc. North Fourth street, sonth of Cherry, west side. All goods delivered promptly to any part of the city.
—James Robinson, the great, will ride In (Sells Brothers' greet show at Terre Haute on Saturday, May 1st. If you have never seen the Emperor Bareback Equestrian, oomel If you have ever him, yon will be sore to come.
mi
1
THE SELLS BROTHERS' BOOM. Large as are the claims and promises of Sells Brothers' Millionaire Confederation of Stupendous Railroad Shows, which will positively exhibit in Terre Haute on Saturday May 1st they will not go to protest in one single respect, if solid editorial indorsers everywhere are sufficient to make them good. "They offer to the public the most gigantic embodiment of natural object teaching and moral amusement on the hemisphere," says the Lafayette Ind., Daily Journal, which is alone ample authority for us. Of what this gigantic embodiment principally consists is more elaborately set forth in the advertisements, but we may briefly mention here the Great and Only
James Robinson, beyond all question the finest bareback rider that ever lived the only fl8,000 drove of Performing Colorado Cattle a $200,000 heard of Elephants, the largest ever seen 1B parade: two |57,000 Full grown, Living Hippopotami, the only pair ever imported a S50.000 Aquarium of huge Sea Lions the only $22,000 Two horned, Hairy Rhinoceros, which tremendous brute, it will be remembered, nearly demolished a locomotive at Pittsburg Pa. the only f25,000 Wills Cobb Miniature Circns the only King Saebro's Royal Japanese Circus the only genuine fSOj000 sixty horse power Electric Light and Morior, exhibited both afternoon and evening the only tribe of Ute Chiefs and Bravee, who appear at each performance in a most wild and thrilling equestrian drama, expressly arranged for them, and graphically illustrating the savage onslaughts and singl combats of border warfare.
Besides the abovo special animal features, the stupendous menagerie contains an innumerable caravan of finest wild beast and birds, while James Robinson the Great is but one central star among a brilliant constellation of bareback equestrians only, and a grand and unrivaled corps of principal performers in every arenic achievement, completes a champion, classic and refined circus.
The high integrity and strict morality of his vast tenting enterprise, finds best proof in the fact that its owners manage it in person, rent no privileges to any one, and make a firm, square, open demand upon the authorities to do their duty, and help them to stamp out blacklegs, swindlers and pretty larceny camp followers of all sorts. Neither is the brazen and tricky "candy butcher" tolerated in their canvases, or peddingofsny kind permited. If you wish any refreshments' a grand stand is provided where you can go and order them, but you will not be Importuned or annoyed. Everything is run on high points, as so great a show should be, and public satisfaction is neoessarily emphatic and complete.
—Persons who desire to rent sittings or pews in the First Baptist church are invited to meet socially at the new edi flee, on Friday evening, April 23d, at 714 o'clock. Duriugthe day, on Friday, a member of the financial hoard will be present to explain the conditions on which regular Beats may bo secured, and It is requested that persons desiring information will apply directly to the of the church. By order of the Board. J. Q. mTOH. Snftraiary —Sells Brothers' Quintuple Consolidation of Leviathan jRailroad Exhibitions is to all other shows as Goliath to a midget, and positively the one and only great show that will be here this season. Do not forget or confound its day and date. —CALIFORNIA HONEY, FRUIT BUTTERS AND PURE FRUIT PRE SERVES, CANNED PINE APPLE, WHITE WAX CHERRIES, CALIFORNIA PEACHES AND PEARS ALL IN HEAVY SYRUP AND VERY CHOICE AT C. ALEXANDER MANN'S, 3Qt S SIXTH ST. —King Sarbro's only genuine Japanese Circus Troupe, in la'»uious and wou derful feats, witb Sells Brothers' World's Fair of Wonders, HI. Terre Haute, on Saturday, May 1st.
W. H. PAIGE A CO. are having quite a large trade in Claickerlng Pianos. They have just received some new styles of Upright, in French walnut and ebonized cases, which are beautiful. Also, new style of Mason Hamlin Organs. They offer these reliable instruments on very liberal terms, in payments or for cash. It will pay to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. 607 Main street.
IIS
V5,
Millinery Goods*
I have purchased in New York an Immense stock of Millinery Goods, consisting of the latest styles of HATS and BONNETS,
SATINS, FANCY SILKS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, J:, V£#£ORNAMENTS, ETC., ETC. Buying large quantities of the manufacturers for cash, enables me to give my customers better goods for less monoy than they can obtain them of any other bouse in the State. Examine the stock and oompare prices.
Respeotfally, EMIL BAUER, Wholesale and Retail Maimery, No. 22. South Fourth Street,5
Sign of Big Bonnet.
—Sells Brothers' #200,000 herd of Elephants—more than were ever before men in parade—will be exhibited free,
T*ITA Haute on Saturday, May 1st.
*C. A. Mann fias the choicest Teas and Roasted Coffees. Dont 'ail to try them. ran?
—The only pair of fall grown, living ippopotamnses will be exhibited in ills Brothers' Millionaire Menagerie and Circus, at Terre Haute on Saturday, iod Circa®, ft* lorro ouwuruBji May 1st. Seethe greater living wonders ever shown.
P. Perdue and C. W. Garter have
purchased B'I'KA SHOVEL and DITCHING MACHINE, and are prepared to d" promptly all work in that line. Parties having such work will find it to their interest to consult them.
—Ask those who have seen the Millionaire Confederation what it is, and they will send yoa to its Electric-lighted Monster Metropolis of Tenia, at Terre Haate on SatanUf• MMJ 1*.
Gazette (Monday.) XABXIN GRACE. "Mr. Martin Grace died yesterday afternoon at 2:15, of congestion of the lungs. He was taken ill last Wednesday and was confined to his bed during the day. Wednesday he aroee and went to town, and came back in a short time feeling very sick, and remained in bed until the termination of his fatal illness. The deceased was born November 11,1824, at Ballyroe, in the County Kilkenny, Ireland, and was consequently in the 56th year of his age. At the age of 16 he left his native town and entered the British army, going to the British possessions in India where he remained for some time.^ He then visited the'West Indies, spending some time at Jamaica. He traveled a great deal through Europe, and about 1848 came to Canada and stayed for awhile at Quebec. He worked as an apprentice to a stone cutter at West Rnttland and learned the trade there. In 1850 he went to New York and then came to Terre Haute where he has lived up to the time of his death. He served as postmaster at St. Mary's 1857-59, and after his his term of office exlired was elected Justice of the Peace in agar Creek township.
He represented tne Third ward from 1859 to 1861 in the common council. He worked at the stono business up to the time he was elected Justice of the Peace in October. During his term of office as Justice he served for a considerable time as Mayor after the death of Mayor Edmpnds. He was married in 1856 to Misa Anna Curley, his second wife, who died about eleven years ago, and by whom ne had seven children, five of whom., are liv%i
The deceased has a brother named Patrick Grace who lives at St. Mary B, sod a
Bister
who lives at Quincy, Illinois, lhe deceased was a man of great mental ability and was probably the best mathematician in the city, if not in the State. He possessed a ready command of language a fund of information on all subjects, anc. a general knowledge of men and measures equaled by few. Every citizen of lerre Haute can bear testimony to the estimable traits of his private character. His death is a sad event, and is deeply regretted. The funeral will take place to-mor-row afternoou at 1:30 o'clock. The eceased was insured in Wabash Lodge £lo. 1, A. O. U. W.. and Good Will Lodge, and Knights of Honor, being insured in each for $2,000. —*300,000 worth of supremely grand and glorious Show for absolutely nothing, in the public streets at Terre Haute on Saturday, May 1st. a-
I spect that Susan Per kins will tell all about the Carnival and the big doin's a-goin' on at Dowling's
Hall this week. It
was all mity purty, but as I meandered amung the throng a thought oc curred to uie that I'll bet no ono else thought of, and though its too late now, I'll speak of it, fur I jest know that no one else will. It wud have ihsnn the most attractive etcher uv the eckhibi
1 3 IS W W in
sentasbun uv Rippetoe's"White Frunt grocery store, with me a standin' in frunt, and invitin' the peepul to look at the good things be has to eat, such as them he has to-day, amung which is Chickens, Turkeys, Oysters, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Rmoked Tongue, Mince Meat, Pickled Pig's Feet, Canned MeatPj and Soups of all kinds, Lettuce, Radishes, Onions, Pie £Jant, Peas, String Beans, Asparagus, Greens, Orange?, Lemons, Bananas, New York Apples, Canned Brook Trout, S ilmon, Lobsters, Cunped Fruits of all kinds cheap. Dried Lima Beans, Prunes, Dried Apples and Peaches, Choice Butter, Best Brands Flour Down! Down!
C. A. Mann has Pure Sugar Syrups, New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses and pure country made Maple Syrups and Maple Sugars.
.i, ii
—A GRAND EXCURSION will leave Terre Haute Tuesday, April 20 for southeastern Kansas, fhis exclusion will go via. Kansas City, Columbus, Iola, Elk City, Baxter Springs, Humboldt, Chanute, Fort Scott, bherryvale, Garrett, Coffeevllle, I.ulependenoe, War field and Wellington. Uorten's reclining chair car will run through without change. Hotel fare half price. Carriages free to land buyers. Tickets good for 40 days. For tickets apply to W. T. LEOGET 40734 Ohio street, Terre Haute Ind —You have never seen that bovine miracle, a herd of six performing Colorado cattle, but you will see them at Terre Haute, on Saturday, May, 1st.
Cheaper than cheap!—SHAVINGS at 75 cents per load leave orders at Brinkman and RusBel's stave factory.
IpjS —All the world says that Sells Broth* em* Millionaire Confederation of Stupendous Railroad Shows is the greatest show in the world. Join in the million rendered verdict, at Terre Haute on Saturday, May 1st. i. a. —The great and enly genuine Electric Light will be exhibited, both afternoon anckevenlng, at Terre Haute on Saturday May 1st. Fall not to see its sun eclipsing, Heaven born splendors.
_Bay your SHAVINGS at Brinkman A RusBel's stave factory only 75 cento P®rlMd' 4
.,^1 WANTED. f' Your Old Cook Store you have condemmed so much, in trade as part pay for a new one which is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction.
E. L. PROBST.
No 26 south 4th st. bet. Main ft Ohio.
LET ALL AFFLICTED
READ AND LEARN
THAT—r
Cody's System Renovator
Is a valuable remedy for malarial affections so prevalent in this climate, and lor all diseases arising from* impurities of the blood, sach as scrofulous humor, pimples and humor on the face, salt rheum, rheumatism, piles, headache, kidney complaint, female weakness and general deility, fever and ague, catarrh and dropsy, ft Manufactured and for sale by,
JAMES CODY,
No. 1031 S. Second St., Terre Haute. This medicine has been on sale here six years.
TERRE HAUTE,
Ind., Ang. 23,1879.
This ia to certify that my wife has been a great sufferer for six years with female weakness, and after spending hundreds of dollars and receiving no benefit, I thought there could be no' help for her, but fortunately I formed acquaintance with Dr. James Cody, and after using his medicine for eight weekB, I now find her in comfortable health. She was so reduced in flesh that she was almost helples?, but she now carries her full weight of one hundred and Bixty-five ponds.
REV. W.
N.
I had been given up to die by
our best physicians, but your System Renavator has completely cured me, and am now as hearty as I ever was in my
JAKES STULTZ.
I hereby certify that Dr. James Cody's System Renovator has cured me of all complaints, liver, lungs, fever, ague and rheumatism. I had been ill for more than seven years.
JAMES CROWE.
TERRE HAUTE,
Dr. James Cody— DEAR SIR:
thousanda of dollar?, have been cured sound and well, at an expense not to ex ceed ten dollars in any instance, by Dr, James Cody's System Renovator, why n?t give it a trial
Any person wishing receipts for Cody'i Svstem Renovater for curing nearly all diseases, can get them by applying at Dr James Cody's, No. 1031 South Second Btreet, Terre Haute, Ind.
Dr. James Cody will be found at home on Saturdays and Sundays if persons should want his System Renovater, at No, 1031 S. Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Apply at No. 1031 S. Second street, Terre Haute, Ind., for Dr. James Cody's System Renovator.
TRY
Old Dominion Coffee
Beet in the Market!.
—Hark to the savage war whoop! The only tribe of genuine Ute Chiefs and Braves will appear In wild equestrian combat, in the grand arena of Sells Brothers' Stupendous,
KPERA HOUSE.
Dec. 27,1870.
I am glad, after aikillness
of more than two years and well nigh unto death and an expense of several hundred dollars, to be able to acknowledge that since I commenced using your System Renovater I am again well and hearty, and weigh as much as I ever did in MY life. JAMES STRANGE. 3
Dr. James Cody can prove to the Satisfaction of any reasonable person that if his System Renovator iB used according to his directions, it will not fail in one single instance of curing female weaknesses, as stated in the above article by Rev. W. N Miller.
Mr. Cody manufactures the medicine himself and desires all that are aflheted to call on him and
Bee
for themselves that
what he claims for his medicine is true Advice given free
Read and Think-
When such persons as Mrs. Malinda Evans, Mr. J. H. Evans, Jesse Robertson wife of John V. Carr, Robert Snyder wife and child, and hundreds of others "itTDBfy"OTT lUmiBB'
vt
t»btb mi4 on expense
Separate, Electric
lighted circus, both afternoon and evening, at Terre Haute on Saturday, May 1st.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532% Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana
Hoore & Haggerty
Invite you to call on them for all kinds of Plumbing. They have all the materials for completely fitting ont dwellings or business bouses, and with oompetent workmen will insure good work. They also guarantee satisfaction in prices. For quality of work they refer to numbers of citizens for whom plumbing has been done.
Note that James Robinson, the Great, rides at 3 and 9 p. m., at Terre Haute, on Saturday, May 1st.
IGN OF BIG COFFEE POT.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN Has removed to No. Main street, when
he has a full stock of
STOVES AND TINWARE
He gives special attentlod to
ROOFING AND GUTTERING
And all ont door work, guaranteeing th fullest satisfaction.
STTLK. NO JTABIUTT.
TTTILLIAM POTHS,
raACTiCAX. root
CARRIAGE BUILDER
No. 121 Sooth Third street, west ride, TEBRE HAUTE, IND. REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
A.
H. BOEGEMAN,
XAKTNRACNRAXB AJMLDSAUNT IM
Home-made
[Boots and Shoes And also keeps a
General Stock ol Boots and Shoes Now 118 8o. Fourth street, opposite Market House.
i' fiiiF:
OKENIVHT OS1Y
Saturday, April 17th.
A Feast of Mirth and Music!
The Great Original
Eyangeline Combination.
CHAS. E. RICE, Manager.
their great specialty, the American Opera Bouffo Extravaganza, in three acts,
EVINGfiLINE! AND The Lone Fisherman.
With all the eriginal music, by EDWABD E. RICK. With its great Wealth of Attractions! Suporb
Male and Female Chorus 1
The Lively Whales! -^*1 The Balloon Trip to Arizona! The Heifer Danco Most Enchanting Mnalc! Splendid Costumes!
Comic Effects! Great Cast of Characters! POPULAR PRICES—Admission, 75, SO and 25c. Reserved seats for sale at Button's.
OWLING HALL.
MILLER.
*ROSEDALE,
Jan. 10,1880.
Dr. James Cody— fMfe?-' SIR:
Grand Season of Itcyrlry. TIIK 1
Author's Carnival.
Given by tho ladies of tha Congregational church, assisted bv other ladies and gentlemen of this city, under the management ot Frank P. Pease, of Buffalo, N. Y.
six isrio-KTS I
Commencing April 12tli, 1880, IK And* losing Aprils I9SO. Among tho more labomto and goreoons soencs will bo Shakespeare's Characters, tho Creations of Dickens, Whittier's "Snow B. und" Cottago, tho Ancient City of Memphis, of Cashmere. -10.003 Lcagiios Under the Sea. tho Alhambra Palace, tho Royal Infants, (in tho World turned UneldedowD), in which seventyfivo children will tako part.
THE VIENNA BAKERY, All tho luxuries of the season. 200 ladles and gentlemen of Terro Hauto In costumes.
G0R&E0US TABLEAUX,
Heretofore unsurpassed in Terro UMite, introducing many now aud marvelous enects. Senson Hlnifle Admission
For sale at Button's jjpok Storo.
Reduced Ratos on all tho Rail loads. Supper at Hall evory Evening from ft to 10 o'clock. Price 25c.
PERA HOUSE.
O
C. E. HOSFOHD, Manager. ONE JNIGHT ONLY,
Thursday, March 22d.
RETURN OF THE 'KlARVELS! Tho management beg loavo toannouneo that in defeioneelto tho
UU\V®™®\®{UL0'"*
phatic request, they have succeeded In an engagement lor one night of
HAVERLY'S
CELEBRATED
H.T.JUVtlllLE DPERiCO.
In their unrivaled rendition of
H. M. S. PINAFORE
As presonted hy them throughout tho U. B. over 500 times.
Admission, 75, to and 258. Reserved seats $1.00. Hale of seats will cominouoe Tuesday morning at Button's.
O!
PERA HOUSE.
I C. E. Hosford, Manager. ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Friday Eve., April 23d
The Distinguished Actress,
MISS JANE COOMBS
In Gilbert & Hull Ivan's greatest success,
ENGAGED!
$£
The most brilliant, uniquo and wonderful comedy of modern times plajStd nt the Park Theatre, New York, 125 nights.
Popular prices of admission. Reserved seats at Button's.
Trial Will Insure its Popularity Everywhere.
•WHITE
Shuttle Sewing Machine
When oboe used will retain its place forever.
It is celebrated for J^n thai it is one of tho largest sewing ncanttfactnred—adapted alike the family or the worktop. ithMtbe largest shnitte, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool of thread.
Theshuttle tension Is adjustable without removing the Bbnttlefrora the ™f"jhjne-
TRA
orcftt
DODularily
of tw0 Wbite
its merits, aad in no instance yet failed tc In its favor.
n.-ft
A'
w®
»p™
to satisfy any recommendation
et faile The demand for the White has incrMsed to each an extent that we axe now compelled to torn ont A Complete Bcwfnff Maeblae Every]
Three la •apply tb« Demand. Evory machine is warranted for 5 years! and sold for casb at liberal discounts, oj upon asy payments, to salt the convenj ience of bnyen.
J. N. Hickman, Gen. Agtj
*904 street, Terre Haate,.Ind.
M, 1% Y"? J!