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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1888)
r"T'-qjfT"'W 9 BgEOTWyTgTTrrgiL ,,- hfimh m. tit- TTsear-rTiar. OVER THE CAPITAL CirV. etc Recital of the Daily Doings Com piled From VariousMinvcA Happenings Over the City anil News From the Country Itountlnbont. Romeo's Falser On TheSeene. Yesterday evening nn old gentle man from "Washington Territory arrived in the city in search of Ills son. lie told u JornxAi man that when lie was at liotne lie lived on tue north fork of the Lewis river, answered to the niuno of Harold and bad u son George who a few days before had drawn $7M0 in the Louisiana lottery and left lioine, presumably for Salem. Our readers arc familiar with the case. Young George's head was sot U -whirling by his good fortune ho came hero to sco the Juliet of his fancy leaped from a moving train and broke his arm. Ho was borne to Ids adored Mary Ann Sullins' home in South ffalem, where the dislocated member might knit and the love of two young mid tondcr hearts flourish. Distance had lent enchantment and a few days in the presence of the youthful Ann sulHced. Love to bitter hate had turned, and ho de camped. The father arrived a few lioura to late. Borneo had fled. Juliet was in tears. The romance was ended. Mr. Harold, fcir., re lumed home to-day. UNIVERSITY NOTES. PoiuU of Personal 'Mention and 'Notts of News. The Urmoeratln NumlnrM. Lust night the democrats of Sa lem held their city nominating con vention at a room in the opera bouse, tho meeting being called to order by W. K. McAfee, chairman of the central committee. Naj). Davis was chosen to the chair and Hugh Thompson to the desk of the secretary. It was decided by the committee on order of business, to conduct tho nomination In the following erder: Mayor, recorder, marshal, treasurer. For mayor, P. II. D'Arcy ms the uiiamimous choice of the conven tion and his nomination was made by acclamation. John Cluwo and "V. K McAfee were placed in nomination for re corder, and a count of ballots gave Chase III, McAfee r. Chase was declared nominated. For marshal tho names of Henry llatvudrick and Duncan Boss were announced to tho convention. A ballot gave Ilaiendrick 14, Boss 4. lbircnilrlck was declared nominated. For treasurer Hugh Thompson was the unanimous choice of tho convention. (uThci'enltcutlar) For Mfr. Henry Miller, the hoy murderer who was found guilty of murder In the second degree fi.r the killing ol' Klinor Wright on Yaqulna bay last May, was brought from Cor- valllstotho penitentiary yesterday evening. Tho jury was out but five hours and brought In a verdict of life Imprisonment. Moth boys were about 1(1 years old. They were returning home from Sunday school at tho time of tho murder. The day before they had quarrelled and young Miller brought the matter up again by asking: "l)o you want to light that out nowV" Young Wright replied: "You are too big a coward to light." At this Miller drew out a long case knife which he had ground down ton sharp edge on either side and to a keen point, and slabbed Wright several times. The wound ed lad lived but a short time. The entertainment to bo given by Miss Shuart and pupils next Wed ucsdiiy evening promises to bo first- class. The university is endeavoring to secure tho famous Boston Quintette club to give one of their concerts In Salem next week. It is hoped their cflbrts may be successful assuchcou certs are rare. In order to make room for the large additions which have been re cently made to the library, In the way of books and other reading matter, the faculty arc having new tables and shelves put In. The library is becoming a popular resort for students who desire to peruse good literature. The old Willamette University is shedding her intlucnccabroad as the following will plainly show. In Marion county the teachers of tho following places have held at some time during tho past three or four years, ranks in her classes: W. T. Van fcicoy. Jefferson; E. A. Bennett, Stayton; Edith Pentland, Aums ville; Agues Aitkin, Ilickey; J. B. Early, Macleay; Bertha Cunning ham, Kays; Kate Dearborn, Hazel dell; Lavinia Culver, Bocky Point; Mary Shafer, Turner; John Scott, North Howell Prairie; Minnie Frickey, Wan less district; Lottie Bennett, Johnson district. This does not Include the Salem schools, of which a majority of the teachers are from the university. Prof. Arnold's last evening was the scene of a happy gathering in honor of tho professor's birthday. The members of his Sunday school class met at the Womans' college and proceeded from there In a body ami took the professor somewhat unawares. He had surmised that something was going to occur from the prcperatlous which had been made in the kitchen but waited quietly for the result, when a little before elirht o'clock last evenimr thirty young ladies and gentlemen burst in on him. The evening was spent in literary exercises, games and social converse. About ten o'clock tho guests repaired to the dining room where a bountiful repast was served, after which the class presented to the professor as a token of tholr respect, a life sized photograph of himself, made by Mr. Cherrlngton At a late hour the guests departed, having spent an enjoyable evening. OCCIDENTAL JOTTINGS. Nowi And Notes of a General tcrest to the Westerner. In- At Albany George Burkhart is the republican nominee for marshal and E. D. Cusick for treasurer. Hon. John Bobnett died suddenly at his residence near Shedd Thurs day evening, after an Illness of two or three days. Since 18S7 there have been 208,024 acres of land In Oregon conveyed to residents, as shown by tho annunl report of the commissioners. Janeway, the long lost and de faulting postmaster of Spicer, Linn county, has been returned from Omaha and Is now at Portland awaiting trial. Notary's commissions were granted yesterday toS. C.Benjamin, Grass Valley; Frank Snow, Lexing ten: X. N. Steeves, Pertland: J. S. Howard, Medford. It is understood that the Oregon Pacillc Railroad Company has made a proposition to Contractor Nelson Bennett, who is sulug it for $551,825 for breach of contract, etc., to com promise on reasonable terms. The total number of votes cast in Oregon at tho presidential election was 61,014. The population of the state on the basis of five persons to one vote, the ratio which obtains in tho east, is 309,570. In 1880, 40,880 votes, representing 204,400 popu lation, were cast, and In 1884, 62,732 votes, representing 203,660 popu SMALLPOX. Jcnner's Discovery of Vaccination Harvey and the Circulation of Tho Blood. Galleo In the Gloomy Dungeon Re form In the Treatment of Chronla and Acute Diseases by Electricity. LOCAL SUMMARY. Ills Term i:plreil. To-day Fred Van Wagner was re leased from tho penitentiary, his term of sentence having exphed. Last February ho was convicted of tholareeny of some blankets from tho Cheniokcte, and received a sen tence of one year. For some time ho has been a trusty and has thus earned double time. He Is a Salem boy, and it is the general verdict that he was more sinned against than sinning. During Ills servitude his conduct has been exemplary and the prison olllelals speak of him in tho highest terms. I lit. parents re side in Salem, and tho boy is wel comed homo to ease a mother's breaking heart. Another tail Srntrnrril. IaswIs McVay was brought down from Corvallls yesterday and placed iu tho penitentiary fora torm of one year. Tho Jury found him guilty of assault with a dangerous weapon, which Is n loss crime than that of assault with Intent to kill, for which bo was tried, and has a lighter punishment uftlxod. Tho testimony went to show that last August the two brothers were riding together iu Irai-hers' liMtlute. The following is the program of ofteaehers' local institute to bo held at Turner, December 5th, at 10 a. m.: Orthography, H. Heekman; Grammar, W. T. Van Stoy; Pen luanshlp, T. .1. McClary. Com mittee on music, Mioses Mary E. Shafer, F.lla M. Olcou and Carrie Shoemaker. All In tho ninth part of the county nro ox pec te 1 to attend and take part iu the discission. 1). W. Yodkk, Co. Sup't. Eld. J. W. Webb will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church on Sunday night. There will be services at the Uni tarian church, next Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. and 7. p. m. L. L. Orr, "The Boy Lecturer," has gone to Oak Grove, to speak on Temperance to-night. Tho Capitol is receiving a coat of cement wash which is calculated to make the color of the building uni form. Word comes from Halsey of the death, at an advanced age, of Grand father Halsey. He was ninety years of ago. The "Chinese Devil," as ho is known In Portland, is tho latest ar rival at the asylum for insane. He is a Chinaman. Eugene consoles herself with the thought that though she has no smallpox, still she has a few cases of something worse scarlet fever. Kvery liuly or gentleman should have nn their toilet Htund ii bottle or Dutnrd's Specific. There Is nothing like It for re moving hlcmlsh.es troin tho skin, curing risui utuirrn, poison oaic, wuris ana ill memus growths mid running sores. Ten dor feet from uncomfortable shoes nro in Ktantly relieved by Dutnrd's Specific BJ-old by I). V. Mathews i Co. M. V. Bork isassistiug the Oregon Land Co. Iu showing up this coun try and convincing the new-comer l hut light here is the place for him to stop and invest. The Alka-Hesperian society will 'niiduct an important meeting to night, at which an election of offi cers will occur and much unfinished business bo transietcd. A full at tendance of members and guests is desired. The The Teachers' Humiliation. regular quarterly cxamlna- "Time overthrows the illusions ot opinion, establishes the decision of na ture." How striking thb fact that in all ages the most important discoveries have. on their introduction, been violently op posed. The following are a few: In 1790, Dr. Jenner, of Gloucester, remarked that the disease known in the western part of England, as the cowpor, communicated to those who milked the cowa, precluded those who became thus affected from Do ing subject to the smallpox. This strange fact suggested to him the idea of inocula ting children with the virus directly from the udder of a cow, which he accordingly did, and in the course of four or five days he was pustules developed at all points whero the skin bad been punctured, sim ilar to those of cowpox. When tbe pus tules broke the pus dried, forming a thin scale or crust, which falling off, left a ci catrice. There was little or no fever, the chil dren continuing to oat and play as usual. After repeated experiments of this kind Jenner became satisfied of its being a pre ventive of smallpox, at not a single child thus inoculated was attacked with it. But how was the discovery received hy the illiberal and dogmatic portion of the profession? With ridicule and conteT.pt, like every other proposed improvement, and Jenner was persecuted and driven from his country; even re'igion and the bible were made engines of attack against him and his discovery. Some even at tempted to provo by scripture that vaccination was the very anf-Ohrist. At that time smallpox was the scourge of the world, and would have remained so until the present time hut for tho discovery of Jenner. Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blood, was called the "circulator" in derision. He was deprived of the right to practice his profession in his own country; was threatened with banishment, and was finally compelled to leave his native land to escape the obloquy that was heaped upon him, and died without realizing the benefit of bis labors. 1522 Ambrose Pare first introduced the ligature and tied the artery, instead of dipping or plunging the limb into boiling tar, as was practiced by his con temporaries. He was denounced with the most reckless violence for daring tn suspend the life ot man upon a mere thread. Iu 1315 Mondtni dissected two human bodies, and shortly after published bis Epitome of Anatomy, illustrated with woodcuts. At this time, and for a long time afterward, it was customary to dem onstrate anatomy upon hogs and other animals. The act of Mnndim was con sidered heresy, and the persecution open ed upon him prevented the dissection of any other human body for moie than a century. But behold one of the greatest mar tyrs to the cause of science. See Galileo Mrs. Susie Tompers, Milwaukie, Or., diseases peculiar to women and sleepless ness, cured in one month. E. A. Shaw, Forest Grove, Or., total deafness, so far restored af to be able to hear ordinary conversation. Charles Hand, 225 Taylor street, Portland, discharging ear nine years, perfectly cured. S. I. Whitman, Monmouth, Or., deaf ness and ringing noises in the ears twelve years, restored. Mrs. H S. Young, Huntington, W. T. kidney and liver complaint, dyspepsia and general debility, cured. Charles Christerman, Portland, Or., scroufulous, catarrh so bad that destruc tion of his nose was threatened and had become so offensive that it was eicUening both to himself and friends, cured in two months. Mrs. J. J. Evan, living on the White house road, posoffice Portland, neuraligia of the stomach and heart, weak lungs and greatly emancipated, cured and gained ten pounds In two months. Mrs. Agustus Eachman, Damas cus, Or., chronic rheumatism, res tored. W. '. Whitlock, St. Helens, Or., liver complaint and other troubles, cured. A. A. Durham, Tualatin, Wash ington county, Or. writes that Drs. Darrin ore working wonders on his kidney and bladder troubles; also rheumatism for thirty years' stand- Geo. B. Henry, janitor Odd Fel lows' hall, 141 First street, Portland, chronic catarrh ten years. Had de spaired of ever being cured. Has had no symptoms of it for several months. C. V. Scott, 171 Fifth street, Portland, rheumatism in feet, cured. S. S. Byckman, Knappa, Or., can be referred to in reference to the successful treatment of himself and wife for ssin diseases and catarrh and other aliments. Offick Hours and Place of Business. The Doctors can be consulted at 235 Fifth St. cor Main, Portland, from 10 to 4 daily; evenings, 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. All curablo chronic diseases loss of munhood blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonor rhoea, stricture, spermutorrhoen, seminal weakness, or loss of sexual Sower in man or women, catarrh or eafness, are confidentially and successfully treated. Cures of pri vate diseases guaranteed. Circulars sent free. Most cases can receive home treatment after a visit at the Doctors oillce. FINANCIAL, ESTABMSIIKD The Capital Nationa Jq OREGOV, ty 1 (ii m OK- SALEM, - - . Capital Paid up, . . Surplus, - . . 11 H Watt s.. . . r .Aurtirj. - il. . - W. W. MARTIN, . viceiES J. H. ALBERT, . . ."?" W.T.Gray, "Tw J. M. Martin, l'$ Dr.V.A.Cus.ck. J. H. . mur.l-HUOn. LOANS MADE To fUnners on whmt n.i ... abl E!?auce' unsigned or In ,5? cfthcr in private emnSrtlS ! rpubllc warehouses. State and County Warrants BougMal! oummenuu. PAPER Discounted nt reasonable rate drawn direct on N. v.'tX't- Francisco, Portland, London! & Hong Kong and Calcutta. ,raru- h'Annl D. new u 1 SALEM. OREGON. ffiMXW WM DIl. I 1 1-TTY REYNOLDS, . 'c Prwu JOHN MOIR, - -. . . . rS Cathj GENERAL BANKING, Exchange on Portland, San Fnurt "t . lurK, ixmann and lfnn rJ bought and sold. Stale, County andd IniflfaH tfx llAnn,.U .....1 A . .,'9 nVui. it- ,K"'i transact Du4 With US. Llbprcll nflvnnWMt ..(. wheat, wool, hops and other pruwral curltyj can be obtained at the bank? mwak icutiuiu WIlipUIllUS. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. farewell Itrreptlon. The hulled of tho Christian church give a farewell reception to their former pastor, J. W. "Vehb, who limvo u'ltlt Ilia filllltlv mi Arnmlnv a wagon when thoy bej;n to miarrei I fl,r i,vu ri ti.ir mtim. i,, about n woman, and William tUl I Mr. Webb will nhMieh nt tho poul-1-owls he could get out If ho wanted ! tentlary at 10:0 to-morrow. w, wmoJi ho did. Tho wagon went 011 u jew Bteiw, when William got out and brandished u wine, and Lewis advanced and the two men Ixwrn to struggle mid l.ovvUstabbed William several times with a dirk Vulfe. Tho wounded man was in KHirtand his wounds wurooxhiblted to the Jury. JUihI)' i Cunlns. Headers of the Joi'K.nal will be picked to hear that the great evan gelist Moody Is to pay Salem u visit and conduct evangelistic services in tho near future. Thourmory has been scoured wherein to conduct his services. II May llf Molln. The (KMmlo of JoUlnvon aro ox crciMHloverwlint they think l-t a m of wimllpox. The lovtil physl 4u ways no, but they mint to Port land for nnothrr opinion. While they ore lourulng whnt it Is the good people Hre thoroughly frightened. tmrklra'i Antra Stlrc. The Iwst naive In tho world f. nlN bruises, sorcA, ulcers, salt rheum, eer sores, tetter, ohnppctt hand, "hllblKliiH. corns, aud all skin orup rhii, Mttd posltlvtycure8 pile, or mi y required. It la guaranteed t give porfect satisfaction, or mone.x refunded. Price 35 ceaui per box. I-or Mil - Dr. H. W. Cox. tion of applicants for teachers.' cer tificates Is concluded. There were twenty-four applicants and Marion now has an addition of twenty-four to her corps of teachers. Those who parsed the examination and re eelved certificates were: Misses Etta Smith, Lizzie C.iples, Mary A. Kelley, L. J. Kirby, Lottie Dennett, Mattie Orinith, Llnnie I). Lewis, Ella M. Oleson, Anna Wright, and Carrie SchmnaUer; Meeurs. G. W. Hubert, II. Hickmau, Kenneth Mc Leod, G. W. Hubert, T. J. McClary, E. M. Engle, W. M. Bushoy, El inor Johnson, II. II. Smith, F, N. Mills, J. . Early, Asa Illrons, C. P. Strain and II. H. Savage. Superintendent Yoder informs the JouitNAi, that this series of quostlons was decidedly tho easiest one over before submitted. Teachers nro scarce and it was deemed ad visable to increnso the quantity at the expense of tho grade. Country teachers receive only about from ?35 to ?40 per month here, No wqndor good teachers are scarce. Of those Who 1Ulbcd lllnortHVlvml llrst iTiuln , -- o---: covitiicuics, nine khmihI ami six third. FkirwtKik mul detinue women uothtng build up the emlre .vMmu iiiftre thOr Vlt!lll- ttllll UlHutlll.lll. ....... " vVl.t 'tkw .... w.wiiifuij iiihu urrvuu JW ira. 11 in unjr 1 tiolll.v ndnpted to dlsniMHi peculiar U the mx, U pleoMtnt to tuke nd W MVttMtnt Utke and In hvwt Iciuuh ttrovea ot trvat valu. OretiHi Kklnij 1 U wHUpowxt of hrlM ftHiurt In Ongoa, h ihii up in nuMi tin uoscm, and nan w prlrtro.l frvBli iiy lmi4j- tsipinc In hat wulW. It tiMiuliu no mineral ubtaim 111 to take and sever and urinary troubtiw. whawwr. U lilMMiit to take and sever Kiuuey ana urinar Mathiws ACa MIU 10 i-urr kldue. toil i 1 . w in the gloomy dungeon of the Inquisition because he invented an instrument that unfolded to the view of the astronomer now worlds worlds floating in space and independent of our own spheres Space would fail lo show the vast numbers of theories that were once deadly opposed, but are now acknowledged facta, even among savans. And why this hostility I anions all classes to ihe inception of the tj'Kxl and the trie? It is because they do not obey the injunction, "Prove all things, and hold fast to that which is good." These reflections are suggested by the presunceof Dr. Darrin in Portland. They relieve tbe sick by a process that is op posed by those who know not the won. ilerful effects. As the disturbance of the vital fires is the source of diseases, they by some mysterious power restore the equi librium, and thereby impart health. All show their appreciation of their valuable services by flocking in crowds to their rooms. Over one hundred visit their rooms daily for treatmeut. The trophies of thoir success are seen not only in the greatful voice of those benefited, but by the mauy crutches in their room, left by those who have been cured. What can the opposers of the mode of practice sav to such beneficent results? How is any thing tested but by its effects? Are not Ihe innumerable cases that hae been seen in Europe or America ot relief and cure proofs positive of ihe superiority of the doctors mode of treatment! They pre tend to give relief only in curable cases. Stubborn facts present an 'array cf argu ment sufficient to convince all who ate disposed to know the truth. The following remarkable cure by Dr. Darrin show the superiority, of the electro, magnetic system. All can be referred to by letters or in person. C. V. Fowler, Yakima, V. T.. total deafness iu one ear, oared in ten minutes. Also, a pteryiam, or tUshy growth was removed from the eye which had nearly rendered him blind. Samuel Jackson, Highland, Or., deaf. new iweoiy years, ctnea in ten minutes. 1 Christian Church. Elder P. IL Burnett, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. iu. Catholic Church. Chemekete and Cottage streets. Low mass at 7:30 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Vespers, sermon and bene diction at 7:00 n. m. every Sunday. J, S. White rector Cumherland Presbyterian. High street, Rev. B. F. Moody, pastor. Services Sunday at 10:30 a. m. aud 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church. Corner of Liberty and Marion streets. Bev. A. R. Medbury, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at noon. Young Peoples meet ing at 0:45 p. m. Weekly prayer Meeting Thursday evening. All aro cordially invited. M. E. Church. Services will be held in the M. E. church to-morrow as follews: Morning, at 10:30; eve ning at 7, Sunday school at 12 ar. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 0:30. All are invited. Seats aro free. Morning subject, Science of tho Times; Evening, Our Girls What Will Their Choice Be ? Rev. W. Rollins, pastor. Presbyterian Church. Rev. H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach ing at 10:30 a. 31. and 7 p. si. Society of Christian Endeavor at 0:30 i sr. Sab bath school at 12 3t. ; R. S. Wallace, supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Welcome to nil, at all the services. CONOREQATIONAL ClIURCH. Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday sciiooi at rz o'ciock, unristian en deavor meeting at 0:00; evening servico at 7. Rev. Anselm B. Brown, pastor. ,A cordial wel come is extended to all. Scats free. Prayer aud conference meeting Thursday evening. T7IXPRESS WAGON, QUICK AND IW HAlll.am. Xl.-n I.lnl . t tno express buslncssi nf Wnifpr prepared to deliver trunks, valises, pj ages, nnd uny thlnir elso that he mnl his wu son 10 any part or tho city, qui safer, better, nnd nnntor. tlmn it v. done by any body else. Leave ordeal NEW BOOK. DEEDS OF DARIN BY BLUE & GM The creat collection of tho mos,t thrl personal adventures on both sides dm tno great civil war. Intensely lntere necounts of exploits of scouts nnd 1 fnlr.Tn hntlOD hmvtn l.nm-nv.. Im.r .U..U.U uu,o, llvtUlb UlU.UJt UUfllAa menu and halr-brcadth escapes, rorajij mciuenis, nnna-10-nanu struggles, nuns uus anu irngic events, perilous joun bold dashes, brilliant Rucesses nnd 1 nnnlmous actions on ench ride the 1 (JO chapters. Profusely Illustrated to c me. jMooiuer Dooicntau line iu .Wnnlori. Olltttnlla nvfrvtlilin Time for payments nllowed agents s in muus anu ireignt prepaia. PLANET nOflK CO.. Uox6SlS. H-qiyw. ST.L0DI3.M FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITUR ' ao to HOTAN & WHITNEY, 102 Court Street, Salem, Oregon FTnvlno. hnnnht m.t fHnovrinlnHpr0fU chair factory's stock, we nre prepard! sen cnaira lowerinan any nouse mun Holiness Meeting. Every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, holiness meetings are con ducted at 115 High street. Band of Hope meets Sunday af ternoons, ut 3 o'clock, in the W. C. T. U. hall on Court St. All are cor- dlally Invited. Unitarian services nt 7 p. m., at tho hall. Comfort Under Ike Waistband. The call of the stomach must be answer ed even nt the coot of subsequent dlscoin tort. How to make the digestion a regular sequence of the satisfaction of appetite so long baffled medical Investigation that It was almost given up In dlspalr, and dy spepshi viewed ns well nigh incurable. Ilostetter'a Stomach Hitters came to the rescue of the dyspeptic, and upset tbe theory of Incurability. Jf it be used with pertdstenre, and common sense in diet be not constantly violated, the bitters will restore vigor and tranquility to the stom ach and constant regularity in its digestive functions. The dpeptlo who usee It hyttemallctilly soon cetusea to Buffer after ainner penauiea, ana enjoys comfort un der the waistband betwesn mMil A ban. orlcient change, truly, and one that Is aided by a sedulous avoidance of IndesoreUpn in eating and drinking. Constipation, bill- REED'S OPERA HOUS Tuesday, Dec. 4th. Positive ProductlonTof the Latest Greatest New York success. "Cliip 0' tie Old Blit AnOrlglnnl.Startllng.telodramatlel LTomeuy, jntrouucing wiueo i nent Mirth Jlakers, SCOTT & JVHIvLS The Dashing, Pretty, Fasclnatlnjrj Queen of Singing Comediennes, Ji JESSIE B0NSTELU m .. .. .. - ai. rvilfrit Comedians nnd Dramatic ArtijU made the big hit In Sew lor. April ana iuy. E. D. STAIR iit AGreatriav! A Great Cast! New Scenery! -V( hM Sonfs! Difficult Dancinf ! Cvmical Marches! Mirthful Md & "iww. rMmA .....I a Vtinnv. errrvwi -VA"'VT . rr'": ;?.. z. ... u.ririin.lvfl uuneay, ruuiaung wiiu "i"-vrj glnal Music. Vocal Uems. M Features and Amusing oddlue lousnesa. nervous malaria, kidney trouble and debility are easily remediable with tbU fine restorative. Conde"sel.XfY. Press Opinio Bum "An Instantaneous hit. Werld: The beat Comedy in T. Herald.'-" A charming perfonnanw t H. Y. Clipper A great piece an n't- . .,iil JouroabIt xnt elegant, minfu mcrana emouon. ,,-.,i. alt N. Y Music and drama;- wain theatre shaken with laughter Prices - - - 50c-! . I