The Dalles daily chronicle., September 09, 1891, Image 4

(4J
WHICH ONEt
One of ua. dear
Bat one .
. Will sit by a bed with a marvelous face
And clasp a band,
Qrowtng cold aa It feels for the spirit land
Darling, which one?
One nf aa, dear
But one
Will stand by the other's coffin bier
And look and weep.
While those marble lips strange silence keep
Darling, which one?
One of as. dear
Hut one
By an open grave will drop a tear.
And homeward go.
The anguish of an unshared grief to know
. Darling, which one?
One of as, darling, it must be;
It may be you will slip from me.
Or perhaps my life may just be done
Which one?
Old Song.
A German Baby's Adventure.
A party of German peasants set ont
for the christening of a new baby, the
baby being swaddled and wrapped in
the nsual - manner. The . way was long
to the church and the weather was cold;
indeed, snow lay on the ground. The
anxiety of the christening over the
whole party parents, sponsors and
friends adjourned to the village inn
to warm and cheer themselves with
schnapa, or what the Londoner terms,
"a drop of something short." They then
set off on their return home lightly and
gayly, and their hearts being merry
within them they essayed a snatch or
two of song and a step or two of dance.
Home was at length reached, and the
interesting christened bundle was laid
on the table. The whole party parents,
sponsors and friends stared agape and
in silence; there was the pillow, the
ribbons and the bows all complete, but
where was the baby?
. Some one ventured to raise the bundle;
it was quite limp and empty! Baby was
"gonel Back the whole party hurried on
its lonely track, and baby -was found
asleep in the snow, about midway be
tween ttie church and the village. He
was a sturdy child, and the story runs
' -that he escaped with a violent sneeze or
two, which, it is . said, the anxious pa
rents strove to allay by popping him
into the oven. .'There can be. no doubt
hat the German child that could sur-
.vive the; pillow, and the snow,' and the
ven must have been sturdy indeed.
Strand Magazine.
Electricity In Europe.
; ; Instead of leading the van, we are
from ten to fifteen years behind Europe.
Even in our own field of electrical meth
ods, as a prominent American electrician
assured ; me in Paris, we are now five
, years' behind the continent.. He declared
that the difficulties our American cor
porations still , complain about, when
i asked to bury their telegraph, telephone
and . lighting wires, were all met and
vanquished, in Europe several years ago,
and; that our , fellow countrymen insist
upon, remaining in a state of invincible
ignorance rather than learn anything
from the technical and scientific achieve
ments of Europe.
But perhaps he stated the case too
strongly. Doubtless we shall in time
learn to be ashamed when we come to a
realizing sense of the fact that the one
city of Paris has at its command a larger
and more brilliant array of engineering
and architectural talent than all the im
portant cities of the United States taken
together can show, and that many a
mall European town is better supplied
in this respect than many a large Amer
ican city. Dr. Albert Shaw in Century.
. The Way aa Artist Reasons,
Here is a characteristic story about
the great Parisian man milliner: A laxly
of high position once ventured to remon
strate with the great man because he
had charged her 120 for a ball dress.
'The material,' she said, "could be
bought for twenty pounds, and surely
the work of making up would be well
paid with five pounds more." -
"Madam." replied the milliner, in bis
loftiest manner, "go to M. Heissonier.
the painter, and say to him, 'Hera is a
oanvas. value a shilling, and here are
colors, value four shillings. Paint me a
picture with these colors on that canvas
and 1 will pay yon one and threepence.
What will he say? He will say, 'Mad
am, that is no payment for an artist.'
1 say more. 1 say, if you think my
-terms too high, pay me nothing and
keep the robe. Art does not descend to
the pettiness of the higgler." London
Tit-Bita,
Over One Hundred and Fifty Tears Old.
' A man resides at David, in the prov
ince of Chiriqui, Isthmus of Panama,
who is one hundred and fifty-one years
old, according to his own statement, but
his neighbors claim that he is older, and
that a document, is in existence which
be signed 142 years ago. He works hard
very day on his coffee plantation, and
is in excellent health. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Swimming is a tonic and bracing ex
ercise. It assists in the development of
the muscular system, and exerts a favor
able influence on the bodily functions,
such as digestion, nutrition, respiration,
circulation and innervation. It is ex
cellent in getting the body, in what
sporting men call "condition." Aside
from the physical advantages, rwimming
gives moral courage.
The frequently quoted "I do hot pin
my faith upon your sleeve," is traced in
sentiment to feudal times, when the par
tisans of a leader used to wear his badge
pinned upon their sleeves. ; Sometimes
these badges were changed for specific
. purposes, and . persons learned to doubt,
hence the phrase, "You wear the badge,
but I do not intend to pin my faith on
your sleeve." ' .
: The largest regular orchestra in the
world is to be found in the Grand Opera
houKe. of Paris, with 170 performers.
The New 'York. Grand Opera follows
closely with one' of 102.
.Inles Verne did not at once discover'
.the road to success, for he was thirty-five
years old when his first novel' appeared,
-and he bad previously tried his hand at
various tilings.
Arrested, Then Married.
Monday William Jones and Chester
Smith, two young Canastota men, came
to Utica to enjoy a day's pleasure. They
devoted the day to seeing the sights and
expended their money in various ways.
They thereupon ' decided to pawn two
watches which were in their possession,
and by attempting to do this they fell
into the clutches of the law upon sus
picion. At the police station they said
their sweethearts, Minnie Perry and
Hattie Dailey, of Canastota, had given
them the watches, and Chief of Police
Dagwell used the telephone to find ont
whether the story was true. The young
women immediately swore out warrants
for the arrest of the young men, claim
ing they had simply loaned them the
watches, and United States Marshal J.
E. Stimson came to Utica Tnesday and
took the twain back to their native town.
They were arraigned before Justice
Northrop, and the young women were
not able to establish their charge of lar
ceny. It appeared, however, that while
they had given their hearts freely and
wholly to the young men, they had only
loaned them the watches, but the crime
of larceny was not proven, and the young
men were discharged from custody.
At this point of the proceedings a con
sultation took place. Remorse was dis
played on both sides, and some one of
the four proposed that the whole affair
could be nicely arranged in a few minutes
by a couple of weddings. The parties
most interested agreed to this pleasant
way out of the mess, and Justice North
rop tied the double knot with dispatch.
Miss Dailey became the bride of ' Mr.
Jones and Miss Perry was wedded to
Mr. Smith. Utica Observer.
Ha Kept His Youth.
There was one man in New London
before the college boat races had ended
who was a refreshing treat to those who
were in the Connecticut town. He had
a 'son who was rowing in one of the big
university boats, and he was an example
of the paternal college spirit which may
grow old, but which seldom dies. Here
was a man sixty years old, who spent
three weeks in New London following
college oarsmen from one end of the
town to the other You might see him
with a couple of young men whose arms
were locked in his. No years could rob
him of the sentiment which hung around
his memory of his college days.
He was an undergraduate again with
the. undergraduates who were classmates
of one of his sons. Whenever he saw a
college man whom he knew, whether the
youngster were 100 or 500 yards away,
the old man would hurry off, crying
alter the other. "Halloa, old man, wait
a minute." " That college boy forty years
a graduate was one of the most popular
men to be found near the famous old
four mile course on the historic Thames.
New York Tribune.
- - An Indiana Snake Charmer.
Joseph Freibur, of Cincinnati; has ac
quired a reputation in this vicinity as a
snake charmer. Yesterday was his first
opportunity to display his powers. He
and Samuel Benz hired a rig, and ac
companied by Mrs. Benz drove to Tas
well. seven miles distant. En route they
alighted to gather some wild raspberries,
when they were attacked by rattlesnakes.
They were in a rattlesnakes' den. A'
small terrier which accompanied them
was bitten, and almost Instantly swelled
to twice his size. Mr. and Mrs. Benz
fled and called for Mr. F. to follow, but
he stood his ground, and the snakes,
which appeared to gather from every
quarter, began to huddle round his feet
and act as if they had found a long lost
friend. .
Mr. F. now picked up one and ordered
Mr. B. to get an old barrel at a house
near by. This was procured and Mr. F.
put the reptiles into it and brought them
back to English. While in English Mr.
F. gave several exhibitions of his power
over the snakes, such as wrapping them
round his neck and body, and stirring
them around in the barrel with his naked
arm. Indianapolis Sentinel.
A Statue of Andreas Hoter.
The emperor Francis Joseph has vis
ited the sculptor Natter's studio to in
spect the statue which he is completing
of Andreas Hofer, the heroio Tyrolese
who defended his country and was shot
by the French in 1809. The statue is to
be the central figure of a monument to
be erected on ..Mount Isel, facing Inns
bruck, with a tablet bearing the inscrip
tion, "Fur Gott, Kaiser and Vaterland."
The figure of the handsome peasant in
the picturesque Tyrolese costume will
stand bearing on high the Austrian flag.
The bearded face surmounted by the
simple broad brimmed hat is copied
from a good picture of Hofer taken dur
ing his life, and now the property of the
Count of Meran. who has lent it to the
sculptor. The emperor was very much
pleased with the statue of the popular
national hero. London News.
: A Companion Hero.
'. A day or two before Frederick Brokaw
lost his life there was enacted at Wash
ington, Pa., a scene more tragic and
not less heroio than that. Walter Jones,
aged fourteen years, and three younger
companions went in bathing and got be
yond their depth.- Jones could swim,
the others could not. But, instead of
saving himself, as he could easily have
- done, he set about trying to rescue his
drowning companions. He succeeded
in piloting one of them safely to shore
and was in the act of landing the others
when the death grin -of the boys about
, him bore him down and they all three
perished together. Pittsburg Commer
cial Gazette, s - '.
A Cow's Motherly Love Re tray' Bar Calf,
In a pasture on a farm in East Hart
ford; recently, one of the cows had a calf
which . no one of the farm hands was
able to find the day after its birth. A
. search proved a failure until some one
suggested a novel scheme. It was to
. bring a dog into the lot, when, in all
; probability, the -cow would return to her
calf to defend, it, , The dog was brought,
: and sure though the cow started for a
clump of bushes, and among them the
, calf was found, where the leaves had
j concealed it. Hartford OourauL
A Vary Hungry Frenchman.
Fin de 6iecla in everything', Paris has
discovered that she is the proud possessor
of the very latest thing in cannibals a
man who eats his own flesh. A Dolice-
man on duty on the Boulevard a day or
two ago was astonished to see an itin
erant vender of some commodity or
other deliberately and without apparent
Buffering cut off a long strip of the mus
cular part of his left arm with a pair of
scissors. This eccentric individual, who
is only twenty years of- age and goes by
the name of Leon, was taken to the po
lice station, where it was discovered that
he bad in a similar manner removed
large slices of flesh from his thighs and
calves.
. So far as could be gleaned from the
poor fellow's incoherent talk he has for
six months past been under the influence
of a mad desire to eat the body of a
girL He related how on many occasions
he had followed little children with an
open knife concealed in his hand, ready
to cut off and devour a portion Of their
flesh, and how he had just, and only just,
control enough to prevent him from car
rying out his desire. His mania, how
ever, remained, and in order to satisfy
it he had recourse to his own limbs,
which are mutilated 6hockingly. This
extraordinary case of mental aberration
is being studied carefully by the medical
authorities at the Sainte Anne hospital.
London Graphic.
Free Delivery of Newspapers.
"I believe in the extension of the free
delivery system," said Mr. Wanamaker.
"Free delivery is like gas or water to a
town. It increases its metropolitan
character. It adds to its attractions as
a business and a residence community.
I believe that the introduction of the
free delivery extends the circulation of
newspapers and increases letter writing.
It is not convenient for a man to go to
the postofHce for his newspaper.
"If he could get it delivered at his
door it would be a welcome visitor.
But take a, young couple, for example,
living in a small town! The husband is
at work all day. The wife does not care
to go to the postoffice, or perhaps she
cannot go, especially if there, is a baby in
the house. That man would like to take
a daily paper perhaps. But he is too
tired to go to the postoffice for it every
evening, and so he takes a weekly paper
or no paper at alL ,
"As I said, the extension of a free de
livery system would increase letter writ
ing too. .It. is astonishing to me how
hard it is to convince the people that you
can increase the business of the post
office." Washington Cor. Philadelphia
Press. ' ' .
The Reported Care of Cancer.
Dr. H. J. Hardwicke, surgeon to the
Sheffield Public Hospital for Skin Dis
eases and the Ear and Throat hnanitn.1.
jSwho has studied for twenty years the
treatment of cancer and lupus, believes
that he can ' now cure both diseases
without resorting to the surgeon's knife.
He has been ' in communication with
Professor von Moretz and finds that his
system is similar to that recently an
nounced by that gentleman to the Soci
ety of Physicians at Vienna.
. Dr. Hardwicke has hitherto for vari
ous reasons refrained from publicly ex
plaining his treatment, but having now
almost brought Ms method to a state of
perfection he is anxious and willing to
place the details before such of his med
ical brethren as express to him any de
sire to be acquainted with them. With
this object in view he will be glad to in
vite such would be inquirers to visit a
selected number of cases now under
treatment and carefully examine them,
and also to examine a number of persons
who have been cured during the past
eighteen years. Pall Mall Gazette.
Venerable Pre la tea. ft
The announcement that Bishop Hunt
ington at the age of seventy-two asks for
assistance because the duties of bis.' dio
cese are beyond bis ability to discharge)
them, reminds us that this active and
indefatigable prelate is one of our ven
erable men. Bishop Clark, who is tha
acting diocesan in Massachusetts today,
ie over eighty and exhibits but few of
the marks of old age. Bishop Coxe is
already several years beyond threescore
and ten, and is still a vigorous and active
man. Bishop Williams, of Connecticut,
the present primate of the Episcopal
church, is very nearly seventy-five and
is still in charge of his diocese, though
his duties fall heavily upon him. Bishop
Littlejohn, of Long Island, is not far
from seventy, and must be classed among
these older men. Boston Herald. ""
Mew York. Produces the Most Beans.
"Can I tell you something about
beans?" said B. B. Smith, the bean
broker, to a reporter on the floor of the
Produce exchange. "Well, 1 think I
can. About the acreage it is larger in
New York state than it has been for the
last ten years, and the Empire State pro
duces practically all of the beans pro
duced in the United States. Last year
the domestic crop was small, and the
foreigners made a handsome thing by
sending their beans here. But this year
I think the New York farmers will get
the benefit of the market.'' New York
Tribune. " "
A Curious Freak of LlgnAnlng.
To strike and shatter into splinters a
dozen telegraph poles, one after the
other, is rather curious. Lightning did
this on Cemetery Hill road, near Coates
ville. It did not select a pole here and
there, but took the twelve in regular or
der, and splitting some in two it shat
tered into splinters the others. It is
quite a sight, to see them as they stand
in their present condition. West Ches
ter Pa.) News. ; ' . . -
Block island, fishermen are having
poor luck with mackerel, and several
boats have given up trying to catch the
hshi Thus far the total. .catch is about
half what it was at t,he sazue -time last
year. "' -.
i -
I Of all his decorations, thelate Emperor
Frederick most prized the medal which
was given him for saving a man from
I drowning many years ago
Was It s Big 8ea Turtle
Captain Edward Reeve has the con
tract to light the beacon on the break
water near Greenport, Me., every night
On Monday, while pulling leisure
toward the breakwater, he was attracted
by a commotion in the water near him
He rested on his oars and looked to se
what it was. He saw what looked like
the hard shell back, of a monster set
turtle. A moment later he saw the head
and eyes of the strange object. As tht
head protruded above the surface the
water was churned into foam by tht
flapping of what appeared to be long
flippers. The head of the marine animal
was covered with protruding horns.
The monster came toward the boat
and apparently meditated an attack,
when the captain hit at it with an oar.
It paid no attention to this assault, but
ran its head against the boat with a
force that caused the skiff to keel over.
The captain weighs over 200 pounds, and
managed to keep the boat right side up.
Then the fight became, fierce. The tide
was carrying the contestants toward the
breakwater. One after the other the oars
were broken by the captain by striking
on the hard back of the monster. Final
ly, without anything to defend himself,
the captain managed to throw a noose
over a projecting rock on the breakwater
and so pulled himself ashore.
The monster continued its attacks on
the boat, and - remained in the vicinity
for ''some time after the boat had been
drawn up out of the way. When last
seen the ferocious marine monster was
churning the water into foam as it sped
off toward Gardiner's island. " The cap
tain puts the monster down as a sea tur
tle, bnt of enormous size. Boston Her
ald. Mpney Wanted by the Pope.
The Catholic world of France is dis
turbed -Tjy the -news that the pope will
soon be obliged to make a new appeal to
their generosity. The damage done to
the Vatican and St. Peter's by the recent
explosion ' of the power magazine at
Rome is calculated roughly at 32,000.
His holiness cannot possibly apply to the
Italian government, and has no doubt
that be will not be placed under the
hard necessity of seeing his palace and
the church of the Prince of the Apostles
falling to ruin for want of imperatively
needed repairs. Paris Cor. "London
News.
Of the 219 B. A.'s of London univer
sity this year fifty-two are women. Of
the M. As five put of twenty are moth
ers daughters, and eight ladies have re
ceived degress of B. Sc. and nine that'
of M. B.
.'. The youngest daughter of the Duke of
Argyle is to marry, a wealthy Quaker
cptton spinner of Lancashire. '- His name
is Emmott. .
Chicago will build a home for working
girls. .
"J. V. 8V Is the only Sarsaparilla that ,eld et
feeble people should take, as the mineral potash
which is In every other 8arsajarilla tatwknovr I
of,' Is under certain conditions known to bp
emaciating. J. V. S. on the contrary Is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion' and creater,
new blood, the very thing lor fd, delicate or
broken down people. It builds -Huera up a:id
prolongs their lives. A case in point: '
- Mrs. Belden an estimable and elderly lady of
610 Mason 8t, 8. F. was for months declining so
rapidly as to seriously alarm her family. It rot
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells. She writes: " While in that daageroBS
condition I saw some of the testimonials eon-eerning-
J.V. 8. and sent for a bottle. That marked
the turning point. I regained my lost flesh and
strength and have not felt so well In years."
That was two years ago and Mrs. Belden Is well
and hearty to-day, and still taking J. V. .
If you are eld er feeble and want ta be built up.
ask tor
Joy
Vegetable
w Sarsaparilla
Uoti modern, most effective, largest bottka
Same price, ILOO, atx for 5..
For Sale by SNIPES St KINERSL.Y.
. THE DALLES, OBEGOK.
A Severe Law.
The English peo
ple look more closely
'to the genuineness
of these staples than
we do. In fact, they
V i' " tt, 'ff' nave a law under
Sg4'ffiM'& -'Which they make
seizures ana ae
stray adulterated
- " products that are
ot what they are represented to be. Under
(hit ttarute thousands of pounds of tea have
beeu burned because of their wholesale adul
teration. ,
. Tea, by the way. Is one of the most norori
vi ly adulterated articles of commerce. Not
lime are tho bright, shiny green teas artifl- -dally
colored, but thousands of pounds of
ub.-.: i:jte-i for tea leaves are used to swell
the buii ot cheap tea ; ash, sloe, and willow
leaves being those moit commonly used.
Asal.i, sweepings fr in tea wareh uses are
colored and scld as tea. Even exhausted tea
leaves ga.hcrcd from the tca-hnuses are Wept,
dried, and made over and find their way into
the heap teas. ..
The Ilug.Uh Government at'empts to stamp
thlt. out by toup.ricf.l u; but no tea is too
poorf. ru-, and the resul. is, ihat -pn bnbly
the poorn t teasiued by any nation are tht-se -consumed
in America. ,
leech's Tea Is presented with the guar
aa.y that itlstmcolorcdanduuadnlteiated;
in fact, the sun-cnred tea leaf pure and sim
ple, lis purity insures superior strength,
about one third less of it being required for
an Infusion than of the a-tifldal teas, and its
fragrance and exquisite flavor la at once ap
parent. It will bo a revelation to you. In
: order that Its purity and quality may be guar
anteed, It is sold only in pound package
1Jearing this trade-ma V :
BEEtm TEA
'PureAsWdhood:
. Price S0o per pound. For sale at
Loslio Bntler's,-
, THE DALLES, OREGON.
ADAfll FOftEMUGfl SHOWS
. $3,000,000
Oldest, Largest, Richest
Invosto dJ
$5,500.
.DAILY EXPENSES.
Exhibition
GlJflflD' TftlPIiE ClHGliS, DOUBItE JttEflflGEUlE, HEfllt U0HflN HIPPODROME
lum.Hioiiuuniu mmu Mftsr, juUST WflOIlIf IChJIT MU5EUH.
find FOHEPilUGH'S FJqwOOS FOREIGN FEATURES
nror Positively ,ixca. XTndeniatoly
THE ONLY BIG SHOWS
Comins Tlais Season.
THE DALLES,
ONKSHOW WnrlTlOnrlnTr IftnTmnrr,
Telneslay Afternoon
ONLY. .
5 piue forest-Bred iopsfij
A1L PERFORMED FREE AND UNFETTERED IN THE ARENA
BY COt. BOONE AND MISS CAELOTTA.
THESE LOOSE LIONS kre seen in America for the first time this season. They
are the most perfectly trained brutes ever exhibited. They are exhibited
in a steel encircled ring by CoL Boone and Miss Carlotta, assisted
- by the German boar hound, SAXON.
LIONS are driven in harness yoked
group tableaux, play see-saw, like children, with Saxon, ride on tricycles
expertly as human beings, play circus, hold objects, leap, and do
... . . , . several other "
Most Difficult
This performance is seen only: in the Adam Forepaugh' shows. There is no other
-m.t AVAtt tu aiuciiut) auu is vtiiii ub lur tine Dcaoun only.
Tlie Grreatest .eriallsts bf.Llll
HANLON-VOLTERS
The supreme and exalted masters of
- Mninlln.. . nil ikH I & 1.
tcuuiiBiB wii mi mo graii eanu.
princely salary of
UXUxU FOf THE !FIJST
Do their most wonderful , and fearless act.
THECB ASTO IsTISI3:i3SrC3-
TRIPLE J3A.R LEAP FOR LIKE.
Throwing double eomeeaults 60 feet
bull they are but one feature in a host of features
hugc, city of water-proof canvas artists from all tbe celebrated arenas of the old
world and the new make up tbe roster of our
GRAND TRIPLE WORLD - FAMED CIRCUS.
With more principal, jockey, menage, hurdle and general riders. More gymnasts, acrobats,
yaulters, sriaiists contortionistn. More clowns, bufloons, Jesters, jokers. nantomimiHts. Mom
famous first-time-here Japanese artists. More unicycle, bicycle, tricycle, and roller skating artista
first-lass all-round, A No. 1 circus -artits. ... More simultaneous, new. novel and surprit-lna-acts.
More circus, and of better quality than can be seen ANYWHERE ELSE IN THIS Wills
WORLD. . .
REKL ROMAN
Flyinir StfPilo. Darinr Kiiiern. V mile race track. Roman Cnariot kc s. Roman
Standing Races, Male and Female Jockev Races. Elephant and Camel
Races, Monkey and Pony Races, Man vs. Horse, Hurdle and
Flat Races, and various other Races. ;
,-',.
ONE OP'THE OR K A TEST PKPARTMKNT8 OF THE GREAT SHOWS.
ADAM FOBEPAUGH'S GEEAT BEINTDECED WILD WEST.
Renewed with all the startling incident of the lnte outbreak. Red AleBsinh Craze, The Ghost
Dunce, Death of Bitting Bull, Wi untied Knee EviRCde, shows also tbe Custer Buttle, Hanging of a
Horse Thief. Ponv Express, Attack on Emigrant Train, Etc., participated in by Indians, Cowboys,
Bccuts and frontiersmen of every kind, who were actual participants in the scenes reproduced, led,
by Cat tain A. H. Bi gatdns, the crnck hot. ,
SSO.OOO Herd ofTralned Elephant. 20,000 Troops of Trained Bronchos. 10,00
Troupe ofTralned 8tallins, and their Master, Adam Forepaugh, Jr.
FOREPAUGH'S WORLD RENOWNED MENAGERIE
Rhinoceri, Hirp Pf,t"','a Glirfler nhd creof every erect known to zoology.; Morecagesof
beasts thun any two menageries. The most all-including menagerie ever organized.
THE GRAND AND GORGEOUS STREET PARADE
Every mornii g at 10 t-'rlrrk, vteie the Fhcws exhibit one day only, and at 10 o'clock ont
morn'irgat the first exhibition dny, where they obibit more than onedny will be given whuO
rbsoliitclv and rrderiiblv ti e n'est stnperdrus. magnificent, -enchanting delightful, larg&t,
longest, richest Street Parrde even teen. tree to all.
10,000 SK ATS.' Cnr, rlc i f Admliul n Admits to All the Great Shown. Polls
ijhera Always In A Itcnrianee.. 1 arilea and Children especially cared for.
' :
CHEAP EXCTJESIOITS OUST XiI35TES OF TEAVEL.
V r the m et.n. d' ti 11 f iUHhf vl vn!d i-vrid the crr wd at the grrunds, reserved num'oereC
se its (at the tepular rrice) 11 1 d 1 r'n IfMi n tickets, at the ui-unl slight advance, can be obtained at
SNIPES & KINERSLY DHUG STOtlE, SECOND STREET.
James K Cooper,
in the VVorld
Sole
Owner
fl
116.
II
to a chariot, made to lorm ixuuiifal
and Novel Acts!
their dangerous art. The highest salaried
fPL. 1 1 " 1 I - ..
xiw umy. wnajsis TOO receive tne
1J775.00 per week.
TlfflE UfJDEf? CflflVAS
Scientific, skillful and marvellous ant
long while flying 40 feet high in mid-air.
to be found in our ereat shows. Beneath oar
HIPPODROME.
epiemDe
1