Wheeling register. [volume], September 21, 1885, Image 4

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
TOi fwfa arm Tirtes. A msrrsl <A
parity, itreogth sad wboiesomsce». Mort
■««fie»! than the ordinary kinds, »ad
cannot beaoU is oscspstition with th« mul
tltods «I low tw, short «sight situs or
Sold aaly 1* cans. BO TAL BAXIÄ9
POWD1B CO., Ks« York
GEORGE J. CUDDLE,
•argeon Dentist,
1217 HARKET STREET.
L M.
MT OOOOts
■OTl
IT SHOWS
That the People of Wheeling and
Vicinity Can Tell a Good Thing
When they see it.
They can tell a Bargain at a glance, and
we are gratified to see this. We like to
sell good« to people who are poeted and who
can appreciate a Bargain. We hare had.
(siace the last few weeks.) quite a ruah
Why?
A critical inspection will convince the
most skeptical that oar store is and always
has been for over twenty rears the
BAR6AIN SEEKER'S HEADQUARTERS.
This season especially wt|have made a big
hit in oar purchases. We are confident yju
can snpplj yourself so comfortably, so dur
ably and yet so cheaply you will be sat is tied.
EXTRA BARGAINS IN
< leak«, »hauls. Blanket*, t'uin
tortv Skirls, l uderwear, I aru«.
Huit Wood*.
Silts, VMs, Ladi.s' Cloth,
DKK*IS (iOODS. Ac.
Come and be convinced of the absolute
truthfulness of our assertions.
HENRY JACOBS & GO.,
1154 Main Street.
?
Never Will Know!
8m« p«op:e rarer know, for tKejr don't try to
Und oat, sad m long a« they continu« to buy at tilt
big store*. r*a»l and b«li«re their during advsrttae
ui«o s Ltd dont look aroanJ, lb y will never kaow
*ut th«y mlM.
[ CALL AT
L. S. GOOD & CO.'S,
Fuali« oar I arg« stock of
FAU / WINTER CÛ0DS :
IP
Com parr oar pr.cae with tho«e asked by all ot he'
f_ Mont lor aam« miaJlty of <ooda. If we don t giv«>
bBlTaK t .OU-S FoB LbB5 MONEY then Uke
KMX • •
m u to tb« livmt of all who »iah to bay .j-xxb
at bottoaa pri.ea t« riait
L. S./j)0D&C0.'S,
/Si at.
can
a»H:T!(
r, oi the Genuine
v •' The —
Jersey Sweet Potatoes!
-AT -
MoM HOHEN 'S.
STHjijyou triad CHILLI SAOCS? sepl)
3ül)?slmg ifegtsfc c
MONDAY, S>^TKMBER «1, IHM.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The WMther.
Following is the thermometer record
sa observed by C. Schnept, the Mar
h et »tree', druggiar, for Saturday and
Sunday Saturday, 7 a. m , 63; 12 m S2;
3 p. ta", 85, 7 p. m., 73 Sunday, 7 a. m .
60; 13 nu , 75; 7 p. m., 71. The sun mm
at 5:47 and aeta at 5:59, makiog the day'«
length 12:12.
Weather Indication*.
Washixgto!», D. C, September 21.—For
tb« ' 'bio Valley and Ttnoees0«, increasing
cloadiutM. iocâl rains, receded in the Ohii
Valley by tair weather and variable wind <
generally southwesterly, stationary teaipir
ature, lower barometer.
For Lower Lake Region, slightly warn sr
and generally fair weather, followed by oc
oasionai showers, variable winds generally
soatheastsily, lower barometer.
Hasta
t > : ■
Dlllos.
R. Ts» Jor.
a rkuo ■>.
■ 3. *'* ay
Directorj—<». MeuJei
14«
T C r./^n .V To a»H drv r ûodJ the cheiD^fcC >
ru** Vp Im ud nin kr «•**•*1
The CoDocil Committee Ott Capitol will
boM a meeting this«veiling at 7 30 o'clock.
Th* river marks at Pittsburg last night
indicated 2 feet and stationary; Cincinnati,
T feet 10 inches and falling. <
À Türke year old boy, son of Carl Brown,
of the Eighth ward, fell down the cellar
steps at his home, on Saturday afternoon,
cm ting a large gash over his left eye and
temple.
8etikjl revolver shots were fired out the
p ke at a late hour last evening, near Stack
yard Hol'ow. It is not known what led to
the nae of the firearms, whether it wm the
usual Sunday night Greggsville racket or
cot
The ladies of the Germania Tarnverein
of éteubenville have engaged Prof. Joe Kra
mer and his excellent orchestra to play for a
rd ball to be given by them on Thar*- j
the 24th, inst. Prof. Kramer and his !
band will return to-day on the steamer
Andes.
A mare attached to a buggy belonging to
Mr. Got lit b Staab, slipped and fell y eater
day on Twenty-third street. In rising the
mare threw out her fore hoof which struck ,
on Mr. Staab's foot, bruising it so badlv
that he was uaable to wear a shoe.
Mr. Heil says that the fight which oc
curred between Toomey and himself on
Saturday afternoon was not brought, about
from the fact that Toomey was
running a machine, but because Toomey
calkd him a harsh name. He
also says that the trouble was between
themselves and that no one else interferred
A horse belonging to Nicholas S jhultze,
while attached to a double-seated carriage,
became frightened and ran off from Mr.
Schultze's residence down Fourteenth srreet
When reaching South street he attempted
to turn the corner, which had the effect of
dashing the carriage against the corner of
the building, wrecking the vehicle quite
badly.
The publication in yesterday's Register
of several letters from an out of-town young
lady to Dennis Gardner, the latter'a arrest,
with a big revolver in his pocket, and other
incidents of what seems to be a very pecul
iar intimacy between the two, caused Borne
thing of a sensation in this city yesterday
especially among the colored population
Dennis Gardner feels much hurt over th*
matter, and says the girl is eminently re
rpectable and he was only trying to '*<»»
ber a place," but he neglected to explain
the endearing terms of "dearest'' and "dar
bog" found scattered through the letters
Dennis is still behind the bars.
IN OCMKBtU
Two Moithi Ago.
hUtUigrnetr, July 16, 188?.
"C. F."—No. th* Intelligencer is not "go
in* to print the details of the Pall Mall
Gazette exposure." It is one thing to do a
work of necessity, another thin* to cit-r t>
depraved appetites.
Will Race Hail.
It is stated that the backers of Heil, o
B* liai re, desire to make a race this t°»l!
The friends of Habertield, of this city, wil
back him against the "kid ' for a three mill
scull race. Wheeling has been nnusuall;
devoid ot boat races this season and one no»
would bave a tendency to again brighten u|
aquatic «porta
They Fought Oat ot the State.
Two pugilists from Bridgeport came over
on the back bridge yesterday afternoon tc
settle some dispute which existed between
them. They took off their coats and en
gaged in a slugging match that would have
done credit to professionals. After appa
rently getting satisfaction the two men d?a .
ned their coats and returned to Bridgeport
Theirs was a great scheme.
A Big Dsj at Si. Clalr»vllle.
To-morrow wiil occur the imposing cere
monies, incident to the laying of the corner
stone ot Bcimont county's n*w Court Hons?,
at St. C!airsville, Ohio. The exercises will
be under the auspices of the Masonic fra
ternity, but many other secret orders will
At gist in the grand parade and ceremoaies
Several Wh« eling lodges «ill attend and as
sist in the entertaining programme of exer
cises, and withal it will be a gala day in
St. Clairs ville.
A Proposed Reunion.
At the solicitation of Col. W. B. Curtis,
late of the 12th regiment, W. Va. volun
tetr infantry, a number of the members of
the said company met at the Henrietta
House, Moundaville, on Friday
last tor the purpose of re
union and reorganization. Many commu
nications from different parts of the Stat*
urging that the measure be set on foot at
once, were read. The following comrades
were appointed »committee to confer witb
all comrades ot said regiment and aid it
effecting the said reunion: T. C Stillw?ll
C. C Mathers, H. T. Anahntz, A. B Bay
sob, John A. Trenton, Abe Jones, Geo. Â
Jones. J C Roberts, John T. Jones, Joseph
A. Wallace. Another meeting will be held
at the n»me place on Thursday, the 24'fc
nst . to make further arrangement* in re
ii-rd to time and place of holdiog the re
aciun.
MILL .NO I KS
Mil's No«. 1. 3 and 4 at the Creacen'
''on Works will go on triple turn to day
rraking about thirty heat). The No. 2 mil:
»ill continue on double turn.
The Standard nail mill is be'Og removed
from Clitton, W. Va., to Middleport, Ohio
The latter place, in consideration, gives
#30,000 and the Ohio and West Virginia
and OhioCentral railroads $5,000 each.
In respect to the nail market the Kansa»
City Times says: The nail famine is as
sumicg alarming proportions in this city ,
Although nearly every hardware deale,- in
town is short on finishing nails and spikes, and !
altough all have ordered supplies severa'
weeks ago,there have been no nails received !
here. The stock on hand is very limited andi:
rapidly diminishing, which causes a Corres
ponding rim in the price. The advance
was ten cents per keg Saturday, and it i*
expected that they will continue to advance
at about that rate every day until the nai.
mills reacme work.
UK SKIPPED
I By the Bright Light With Article« Nut Hi
Own.
A re au named Cbas. Brown came to th
> city with a horseman during the Fair, ano
as he seemed to be in need and oat of work,
he was recommended to Dr. Robinson, th.
veterinary lurgecn. who gave him work it j
his establishment, attending to horses whici ;
I were brooght there for treatment. H
seemed to be well informed in regard t
horses aüd remained wivh the doctor ant'
, yesterday, when he left the city, but n>
alone.
He slept at the stable od Cbapline street
snd got some one to awaken him early y*
! !erday aomiog in time to catch the earl
train for Pittsburg. When the doctor cant
over he found several articles missing from
his c Bice— an overcoat, undercoat, a hat
and a valuable surgical instrument It wa
afterwards discovered that Brown had ab
»tracted some blank checks from the doctor'
reek upon one of which he.forged Dr. Rob
inson's name for 6ve dollars. This Mr.
Lon Linch had cashed for him. never sus
pec ting that it was a forgery. The doctor
says ther*- may be mon- of these forged
cK-cks afloat, bat as yet he has not haard
of them.
Brown was a white man, tall and slender,
and it is presumed he went to Pittsburg,
where a description of him was sent by the
Chief of Police.
Advlo« ts Kothen.
Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Svrup for chil
dren teething, is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United ^atss, and has been used for forty
■KW ÀPvmTiaawmn
Board Asi.booms at kb& h. h. for
t*r I, Can ''our it* u m mit Ch*pUne (trM •
tulh
The Committee BU SWtSS RÇ"to
.wi/h buk«» '
be Called to-lrty.
Chief Smith Making an Investigation Him
self as to the Truth or Filsity of
the Charges.
The intention of Chief of Police Smith,
u announced on Sitorday, to have the
Council Committee on Police called tor
thia evening to take some action looking
to an investigation of the charges made bj
the Intelligencer againat Officer Boras, has
been reconsidered, and no meeting »ill be
held until the status of the matter has been
more fully looked into. A conference was
held j- sterday between the Chief and on
or two influential mtmbers ofthecommittee,
hbt what passed is not known with certainty.
It is believed, however, that the members
advised against an investigation
15 THAT PARTICULAR FORM,
and the suggestion was made by one gen
tleman that the Chief himself should look
into the matter rather than Council or the
members thereof. Captain Smith had, be
tore this conference, or conversation, insti
tuted inquiries as to the truth of these
charges, but what conclusion, if any, he
bas come to is not yet known to the outside
wcrld. In conversation with a Rkuistks
reporter Captain Smith said:
'• I will be governed entirely by the facts
in this matter. If I find, either from my
own inquiries or as the result of an investi
gation. that Burns hss been guilty of the
things charged, he will, as a matt« of
course, be dismissed at once. But if, on the
contrary, he is innocent, he will be retained
on the force. I am running the police de
partment, and I will discharge no man on
the demand of a paper or an individual,
unless I am convinced be is guilty of dis
graceful or unlawful conduct. Burns has
been a good officer; he has the respect ot a
large majoriti of the citizens of his ward,
□cany of bis friends being staunch Republi
cans; he is
VIGILANT AND EFFICIENT
iu every way, and I want to see justice done
him; nothing more than that. Another
thing; even if Burns is guilty, I would no
have discharged him under the threat ot
the Intelligencer. That threat was a very
injudicious thing, and no one with an;
manhood could have obeyed the command
therein expressed. I am looking into the
affair; I am doing my best to ascertain the
correctness of these charges, and until
I have made up my mind Mr
Barns will continue on the force, un
unless he voluntarily resigns, which is not
probable, as it would be a virtual admission
of guilt. Mr. Burns tells me on his honor
he is innocent, and we will have to await
h« eis closure of the truth."
It ià said the aii'air will be brought up in
' Ym c t tvrmorrow by resolution of a mem
*r u> 'tf Recoud Branch, but what will be
on it odIv * matter for conjecture.
tuilier nKsnu.ii
Of i!i. Local Xr\n in Yesterday's Keglrt
ter.
J' wiry is ft condensation of the princi
pal local items of news in Sunday's Hk»ji3
tkr: Interesting story of what looks like
a love affair between an out of town young
lady and Dennis Gardner, a colored man.
Abstracts from tne younj? lady's letters
Gardner in jail. Leon Van Walt, James
Craig and Henry Wagner placed in jail
cLarged with robbing a man of $65. Dr
John E. Smith commissioned Lieut. Com
mander of the Department of West Virginia,
wiih the rank of Brigadier General.
John Wolf, convicted of maltreating a
horse and fined $.50 and committed toliai!
for thirty days by Judge Boyd Wm.
O'Hare hned $5 for assaulting Jetf Davis
Mrs. Holliday fined $5 for assaulting
Cbas. Hughes, by Justice Pnillips. Gay
opening of the social season. Swell party
at Franzheim'8 Hall. Crystal wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Platoff Zane. Farewell hop
tendered Robert McClure at hone of Miss
Nellie Lukens. Mill news—100 machines
to go on at the Belmont factory to day. A
torce of men arrive at the Laughlin mill,
where they are provided with sleeping aid
eating accommodations in the ware house;
more expected to arrive this week. The
glass trouble in Bellâtre not yet se'tled.
The Globes of Bellaire, beitsn by the Bells
of Pittsburg, by a score of 24 to 4. Card
from Policeman Burns. Recovery of the
bodies of Weiniche and Hahne, the two mec
killed in the Benwood mine explosion
Horribly disfigured Gigantic sale ot
lots on the Daniel Zane ho-ne3tead on the
Island. Dennis Toomv qu:te bid'y uied
up by Jacob Heil in a fight. John Pipes
finds his alligator after being lost three
months. George W. Campbell charged
with being a party to the robbery of Geo-ge
W. Adamn, of Marion county, on a B. & 0
train, has a hearing before Judge Boyd
Saturday. Adams and his wife recogniz»
• he man and the Judge holds him in $1,501
bail. Committed.
«'nr<l of Thanks.
tu Ihr (kl'lvrof Ihf Router;
Sir:—We the members of the Ladies
..hurch Improvement Society of the Firsi
i'resbjteiian church, desire in this public
tanner to extend our sioce e thanks to Mr
' ! 1> Hart, Miss S. J. Meholin, Rev. Dr. J
Smith, Prof J. A. Brown, R<*v. Dr. D. A.
'unnirgham and Mr. Elmer Fraaher, who
acted in the respective capacities of chair
man, judge, referees, umpire and writer at
the "pronouncing bee," held at the Opera
House Friday evening last for the benefit
of our society, and also to the ladies and
gentlemen who so kindly consented to serve
as contestants and to whom, as much a«
anything else, if not more.'was doe the suc
cess of the entertainment. Our thanks are
also due to Mr. Fred W. Baumer, who as
aisted us very materially.
Committee.
Meting, IT. Hi, September 21.
civrvuui t^viiiMvvu flicu
You are allowed a free trial of thirty day.
of the use ot Dr. Dve'a Celebrated Voltan
tielt with EîOvtnc Suspensory Appliancei
for the speedy relief ana permanent care o
Nervous Debility, low of Vitality and Man
nood, aad all kindred troubles. À'uio, fo
nany other diseases. Complete resiuratioi
o health, vigor and manhood guaranteed
So risk is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet
*ith full information, terms, etc.. mailet
free by addressing Voltaic Beit Co. Mar
«hall, Mich.
Very Important.
A cold in the Head causes mach discom
fort &ud annovance and if of frequent
recurrence often produces serious results
rhe membrane of the nasal passages be
îtc?s irfiamed and stopped up, an acrif
«od poisonous virus is formed, sores fora
'.b the head, deafness headache and roaring
.c the (Art ensue and the sufferer fin%ll_\
dif covers that he has the Catarrh. Thi
lo at hsome disease is bv many considered
incurable but never fails to yield to th»
power of Ely's Cream Balm. This is ac
article of undoubted merit, not a liquid nor
snuff but a pleasant and efficacious remedy
which a child can use. It is applied into
the X ostrils where it is absorbed It opens
-he passages, allays inflammation, heals all
-ores, cleanse« and soothes the membranal
licirgs and restores the sense of taste aad
*m fll. It gives instant relief; and a
thorough treatment will certainly care
Price 50c at druggists or by mail.
Ely Bbos., Druggists, Owego. N. Y.
BaeJUan'a Anits Mrs,
The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruissa, Sorse, Ulcers, Sah Rheum, Feral
Sora, Tjtter, Chapped Hands, (ThiThkina
Coma, and all Skia Eruptions, and po«
âvely cores Piles, or no pay required. It h
guaranteed to rive perfect satisfaction, a
money refunded. Price 2f oenta par bos.
For sale by Logea à O
Excnsiov to St. Claimille by way of the
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling B. B., to the
cornerstone laying of the Belmont County
CgryJHoose. Tuesday, September 23d 1885.
9 leave Bridgeport at 8:25 and 9:l0j
5UBy^eeliog time. Fare for roaad tri/'
l .-'M
—sjiMRNHa
I 9* .. —
I T9f KliàOU AT TU« OPKBA EOVAS.
To night tb* öy*r» House stage »ill b*
ccctpea by lb« wfU-kno«a' Wilbur Opera
i cd panv io ilkWf psoduciion of Gilbsit à
Sollivan a latest «od most entertaining of
operas, the Mikado. fhia is its first produc
tion in thia citj. In fact ita pretention
bere is cot very nbtqaent to that cm any
»tage. Of the open and company the
Pittsburg Dispatch aaje; When the cur
tain rote a gorgeous scene waa presented to
the audience, and ronnd after round of ap
plause greeted Manager Starr'a artistic stage
picture. Tbousanda of dollars' worth of
exquisite Japanese vase»and embroidsriee
d et orated the court yard of the paL.ee ot
Ko Eo. It was a sceu^- alone was
worth the price charged for admission The
costumes which Mr. Wilbw ha* imported
for the < pera are rich and costly, aa well as
perfect in de ail.
Messrs. Gilbert & Sullivan have con
rructed a work that will rival even if it
does sot surpass "Pinafore," and 'The
Mikado" gives in two acts full opportunity
for odd, eurious effects which will prove as
delightful to the eye as the music is pleas
ing to the ear. The plot is one that could
only have evolved from a brilliant imagina
tion. The libretto is full of humor that
creates laughter and is satirical as only Gil
bert can be. It is the first performance
that bas been given in this city and almost
the first in this country. The opening
chorus and the first solo of "Xanki Poo, '
Mr. J. E. Cor ley, received a double call
The enthusiasm was repeated in the song,
"Three Little Maids." The duett of "Yum
Yum" and "Nanki Poo" also made a hit.
It would be hard to recall any number that
did not strike the popular fancy. The
ever popular comedian, Mr. Ed. Chapman,
made a very funny "Lord High Execution
er. " Misa Eissing was a charming ''Yam
Yum." Mr. W. E. Newborough achieved a
decided success in "Poo Bib." Mr. E. P.
Smith was well received as the "Mikado."
Miss Gertie Maddigan surprised all by the
excellent manner in which ahe interpreted
the difficult character of fKatislia." The
entire company are to be congratulated upon
their success.
LESTER a allen's mintrels.
Lester A* Allen's minstrels, with John L.
Sullivan, will appear at the Opera House
on Wednesday evening. This is one of the
beat minstrel companies ever started on the
road and will no doubt draw an immense
audience, especially as the champion pugilist
ol the world is with them, who will give
representations of ancient and modern
statuary, one of the most enjoyable acts of
any kind ever introduced on the sta?e.
ACADEMY OK MUSIC.
Alice Walton's Comedy and Burlesque
Company commence a week's engagement
at this popular theatre to nigtt, in tbeir
Musical Extravaganza. The Buffalo, N. Y.,
Courier, says:
' A good sized audience was present last
night at the opening performances of the
Mariinttte Bros ' and Alice Walton's come
dy and burlesque company's engagement at
the Opera House. The chief feature of tht
ente taiement of course, is the admirable
acrobatic act ot the three Martinettes them
stives, though the entire company is a firs'
clafs one m every respect and give a novel
and refined entertainment. They should
draw large audiences during the week.
FKKHOM&L FOISTS.
Movement* of Wheelingltes, and the Com
Ing »nd Going of Strangers.
Mr. George Crimlish, of Pittsburg, is vis
ting in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Feinler and daughter
left yesterday on a visit to friends in Pitts
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil returned Saturday
• vening from a pleasant trip t) Pittsburg
and other pointa.
Misses Bee and Lizzie Clifford, daughters
of Mr. James Clifford, of Clarksburg, are
attendis? M t. de Chantal.
Miss Libbie Greer, of Leatherwood, who
'or several weeks past has been the guest ol
Miss May Goff, of Clarksburg, has returned
home.
Mr. Pbil. Kennedy, of the B. k 0.
'reight office fo-ce at Pittsburg, was a gues
yesterday of Judge Kennedy, of Thirteenth
street.
Mies Mary Keptner, a charming young
lady of CinciLnatt, who has been visiting
Mrs. Chas. Menktmiller for several dayp
past, returned home on Saturday.
John Dickman, an Eighth ward nailer, is
just back from Colorado, whore he weni
seme three months ago for hi* health, lie
is somewhat improved by his trip.
Dr. J. T. Carter, of West Alexander, ac
companied by his accomplished bride,
daughter of Rev. Dr. Webb, of Weston, W.
Va., returned home Saturday, when they
were tendered a grand ovation.
Serotor Camden leaves next week for
Washirgton and New York. Mr. Frank E.
Waterman, private secretary, will accom
pany him. The Senator and his party re
turned yesterday from the Elizabeth Fair.
—Parkersburg Journal.
Bisbop Kain left on Friday over the B
& U. for Washington, D. C , to be presen'
at the consécration of Bishop elect J. O
sullivaD, which occurred in that city yester
day. Bishop Kain preached the sermon on
this auspicious occasion. It is expected
tfcat he will return home taday.
Mr. Michael Edwards, whe is an appli
cant for appointment as Collector of the
P. rt of Wheeling, was in town this week
a'.d m cured the endorsement of a number
of our leading citizens. Mr Edwards is a
vetersn Democrat, having held the position
under President Polk, and the appoint
ment could not be bestowed upon a worthi
er man.—Pan-Handle News.
An Knd to Bone Scraping.
Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111.,
says: "Having received so much benefit
from Electric Bitters, I feel it my duty to
let suffering humanity know it. Have had
a running sore on my leg for eight years;
my doctors told me I would have to have
the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used,
instead, three bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and
my leg is now sound and well."
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents s
bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 25c,
per box by Logan A Co.
A Walking Skeleton. ,
Mr. E. Springer, oi Mechanicsburg, Pa.
writes: "I waa afflicted with lung fever
and abeceaa on lungs, and reducra to a
walking skeleton. Got a free trial bottle o'
Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me so much good that I bought b
wllm" î;Cîîle- After u(uaR thrw bottles
found myself again a mar, completely re
stored to health, with a heartv appetite, anr
again in flesh of 48 pounds.
Call at Logan A Co.'s Drag Stofé ùV
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure for"
all Lung Diseases. Large bottles $1.00.
B. £ O.
September 22nd the B & 0. will sell ex
cursion tickets to St. Clairsville, 0., to par
sons wishing to be present at the laying oi
the corner stone of the new Conrt House, at
60 cents for the round trip. Tickets good to
return September 23d. Trains leave a*
7:35 and 9:15 a. m.. city time.
Concerning Red Hair.
Many people admire red hair, bat if you
do not Parker's Hair Balsam will impart to
it a darker hue. It will also thicken thin
hair, eradicate dandruff, and impart soft
ness, gloemcess and life to hair which has
become dry and harsh. Not a dye, does not
soil the Hnen. Give« a delicious perfume.
An elegant dressing.
Getting Strong Agala.
Keren and exhausting chronic or acute di
leave the patient, on hit ncmrwj, in a pitiable
ita«« ol prostration. Then it ta that he needs a
tonic upon which he can rely, one which, like Hos
teller'« Stomach Bitten, will accelerate convales
cence, and aid the proossses of digeiUon. That
for
A WONDERFUL GAVE.
The Natural Wonder on Cheat River
Explored.
The Marvellous Story Told by a Party of
Underground Tourist»—The Gen
eral News of the State.
For a ytxr past it hu been known that
a cave of large extent existed in the
mountains near what is known as ' Beaver
on the-^atk« of ike Cheat river, in
Jetton county, and last fall a party of
mes mm King^ood partially explored it,
tbeir »tory on returning producing no little
exeitenent. Last' Tuesday a party of King
wood gentlemen, among tkem H. Clay
Hjde, Neil J. Forney, Mack Menear, Tom
Brabïta and the editor of the West
Virginia Argua, >*Mted the cavern for
the parpsse of making an extended investi
gation. The first day the party visited
focr i. a rat ROOMS,
and then» being tired« they desisted until
uf xt morning. The editor of the Argua
tells the atory of the next day ï event® ae
follows:
"The next morning at 8 o'clock found
the tame orowd of ejght persons at the
cave's entrance, which is about 200 feet
above the bed ot the river at the 'S»h pot,'
and about 190 or 150 feet below the road
that leads up the mountain. At the en
trance is a small bench or level spot of
ground probably 10x12 feet The entrance
is a email hole leading through the solid
rock for perhaps forty feot belore a roem is
itich. This entrance varies in heigkt:from
two to three fett, and in width ek'hteen
inches to two feet. A person crawls through
it with some difficulty, especially if he is
above the average man, in size. The first
room entered ie
CIRCULAR IN SHAPE,
about 40 feet ia diameter aoa zu ieei » w
ceiling. Several large rock*, weighing S9V
era! tons each, lie pronuecuouBly &bo^ the
floor and. irom the apw^nce of t^^
ina one is led to the belief that they have
at or e time lallen from above. At one eide
of this room an opening 18 ,SfS and
npwnrds into a room above 15ju0 tee, a
12 ft et high. The ceiling of this room is
literally covered with stalactite ranging in
length from on» inch to two feet, ? ™
the floor is fcund specimen» of sta, admîtes
ot varying sizes and shapes.
"From the room first described, we
traveled in a half-recumbent position for
filty yaids, following the course ot
A SMALL STKEAM 01' WATER
that is found in the first room. This pass
age opens into a room at least 60 feet long,
20 feet wide and 15 feet high. It appears
tobe simply an enlargement ofJ*"**
and contains nothing of Rectal interest
Near the farther end of this room we
climbed upward, with some d^ßiculty tor -O
eet through a narrow passage at the lett
between web, and found ourselves in a
rrom, almost symmetrical in 1 8J?ftP®'a?^
175 feet long, 40 feet wide, and 30 fret to the
ceiling. The floor of this room is purei white
sand that has fallen from above and the
ceiling looks like white marble. At one
side of this room a small room °Pen'"<
leads into a room 5x6 feet and four feet
hieh The floor of this small room is wnite
sand funnel-shaped. It has the appearance
of being
the wollow ok pome wild animal.
It wna discovered by Fortney, Hyde Kildow
and White last year.andwas namedby them
the "Virgin Shrine" on account of the re
wmblarce the large stalagmite in it bears
to a woman in a sitting posture. Some very
fine specimens ot stalactites haDg from the
ceiline of this small room.
• At the farther end of the large room we
just described, an opening is fon°d thro®«5
which we walked upright for 30 feet and
came to a room about 25 feet square and a
least 50 feet to the ceiling at the hig^t
Doint. Large rocks lie on the floor of this
reom and tSey evidently fell from above.
Water is continually popping
ceiling, Hr.d large bowlders above look ke
they mieht fall at any time. Spent little
time as possible in this room. The passage
leading back from this room 18 vfBmal*
and it was with difficulty we crawled through
it \fter a crawl of 25 feet the passage
widened and got higher so tthat *e were
abled to walk upright. A walk of two or
three minutes brought us to a hige rock
1 hat
SEFMF.P TO BLOCK Ot'R I'ASSACjE,
but it was soon mounted and
but not without a great aeal of difficulty
attended by danger. Once over the rock,
we found ourselves in a Email rooml very^ir
regular in shape. Here we found two par
sages leading in different directions. One
7S."openedto tieleft, tbeotheropened
straight ahead. Braham, Fortney and Sta
I ley tcok the passage leading straight on
wliile the rest of us remained where we
were They returned in half an hour and
«ported that they had gone into the jpu
rgeas far as they conld get, and trough
r-ck with them some small rooleta they got
back at the end of the passage. How
iV »so root'ets "ot there we could not imag
^ for we wVre probably 2,000 feet below
ifc«'surface of the ground above us.
'After their return we all took the pa s
a e to the left which led us down over rocks
and bowlders for forty feet. Here we found
a room probably thirty feet long and very
irregular in shape. The small stream
found near the mouth of the cave ran«
tb rough this room and in it forms a small
water-fall three feet high. W e got into the
bed of this stream and followed its course
at least two hundred yards and came to a
room 10x12 f«*et,
FILLED WITH CRYSTAL H-'RE WATER.
Our progress was checked here as the water
is too deep to wade. By sounding with a
cane it was found to ™ three deep.
This uas'age vanes in width from two to
five fe* and in height from three to four
fe,5t. It appears to have been formed by
thé smvll stream of water that now'run
through it. After coming in contact with
the lake or pond of water, we retraced our
steps and reached the mouth of the cave at
2 o clock, having been in it six hours.
THE WROXG M K
A manied woman in New Cumberland
who doubted her husband, took her cook s
asnal position bv a wicdow af-er dark and
waiui. Soon a mal« form appeare 1 •«*
mf.T ccntiderabk embracing, the woman
ma<ie the mortifying discovery thai it was
tiO-Ler man.
72TCBK STORM.
I Valley district, Pre«ton county, wm
viated bj a rerj severe storm on Wednes
day night. Many tree« were blows down,
orcharda destroyed and other damage done
to property.
BASK* I5GRATF7CDK.
! A few days ago • child fell into the Ka
j mwha near "Henderson, and would hare
drowned bat for a man who saw the aoci
dent and gave the alarm. The mother
fiehed the child oat of the water, and then
covaed the man for his hindnea®.
EwaxfirATiov cejjuratios.
The colored pt-opl»- of Weston, Bockhan
non, Clarksbarg, Gratton aad Morgan town
have acœptwd an invitation to aoite with
Fairmont in a anion célébra lion to-morrow,
to commemorate their emancipation from
slavery: Elaborate preparations are being
made "by the local committee far the proper
1 observation tit the day.
a i'iss arc's work.
Od Tu,« day morning last, abont? o'efeek,
some fiend in human shape set fire to the
barn of Joaab T. Summers, who \>ves near
Morgantown. The See entirely wnsumed
the building, together with all of 3fr. Sum
I mer's hay and grain, carpenter's toels, esc.,
and a valoaWc horse. Mr. Summers is a
poor man a?d the k»s» is very distressing.
ATTEMPTS!» SUICIDE.
One day 1m* week, Austin Neville, who
resides cn Oirio Sixteen, on the lower side
of Kanawha, made an attempt to take his
own life by catting his- throat with a raser.
Frit-cd8 discovered him in the act anàtook
the weapon frem him, but not until after he
had inflicted very severe injuries upon him
self. He had ieen sick for some time, aad
his friends think he is deranged.
SKD'OrS A«m>INT.
Mr. Thos. Leopard, a tenant on the farm
of Isaac JiODg, Esq,, of Arbuckle district,
Ma<on county, met with a most serious ae
cident on Wednesday afternoon of last week.
He was working in a coal mine on the farm,
when the walls caved in. ca'ching him, and
fracturing his thigh and tearing the muscles
from the calves of his legs, exposing the
bones. He is now in a critic*! condition
and is suffering from internal injuries.
HNS SPECIMENS.
The rock blown out of the court house
well at Harrisei'le, Ritchie county, by
blasting, is well worth the study of a geolo
gist. ft has in it the most oeautifal im
pressions of twigs and leaves, clear and dis
linct. Some ot these look like complete
fern leaves. Ths finest veins of the plant
are apparent in this petrified form. The
well is an old one, and the blasting was be
gun at the depth of about forty feet. These
curious formations pre found at the depth
r\\ n««irlv fiflv
UIT BY A TRAIN.
After imbibing a little too much oftve
"rosy" on last Saturday night, Martin
O'Neill, of Riverside, Putnam county» con
cluded be would lay down on the track
ibout two miles above lied House and in
dulge in an undisturbed repose. This hap
pened to be about time for the train. Hear
ing the roar of the iron horse he raised up
on his elbow just in time lor the cowcatcher
to knock it from under him, and the pilot
to bit him in the forehead, directly between
the eyes, knocking him twelve feet and
«ensek.w. He will recover.
TAI.K OF LYNCHING.
A fine heifer belonging to Mr. George
Washburn, of Good Hope, Harrison county,
waB found dead in a field on his farm one
day last week. Mr. Washburn says the
animal was killed by a knife throat in the
neck, and thinks the deed was committed
by some one who bad a personal spite
»gainst him. He offers a reward of $250
for information that will load to the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrators of the
deed. The correspondent of the Clarksburg
News say9 he has heard it said bv several
that if any tuck persons exist in that neigh
borhood when apprehended they should be
suspended from the nearest tree.
am: "fooled" the old lady.
The Kyle, Fayette county, correspondent
of the Kanawha Gazette tells the following
story of an elopement.
"Mr. D. H. Hundley, of this place, bein<j
refused the hand of his loved one,-vas wicked
enough to steal her away between two days
when her father was away from home and
no one to watch her but her old mother.
She fooled the old lady by pretending that
she was suffering with the toothache,
and kept up such a noise that the old lady
could not sleep until near midnight. Think
ing the old lady would sleep she hushed her
noise aB though her tooth was easy, then
cautiously bundled np her wardrobe and
älid out. Think of the mother's surprise on
waking up at the dead hour of night and
preparing a poltice for her darling child's
aching tooth, fixed with eare as none
but a mother can, and finding the bed
em|,ty. She soon guessed the truth and
Hcrcanud till the neighbors beard and ran
t • her relief. But she refused to be com
for ed and declares that she would rather
iwr cbild bad died with toothache than go
wi btht man the did."
OF.NERAL 8TATK NOTES.
I.ircoln county has experienced a severe
ilotm.
A K. of L lodge has been organized at
Huotirgtcn
The Press Association meet« in Charles
ton tc-morrow.
Wild turkeys are reported as plentiful in
Morgan county.
A new Building Associa'ion has been or
ganized at Martinsburg.
Sorghum making is the present business
of Putnam county farmers.
Bîockville Monongalia county, is suffer
ing severely from typhoid fever.
One hundred and seventy-five teacher
attended the Preston county Institote.
The Kanawha Gazette thinks the Legis
lature should meet once in every four years.
Domestic infidelity in this town will ex
plode a mine some of these days.—Marshall
Herald.
mi - ,T*—* u Wnmnff ftkntlf ft
11 DC " C»ic»u " v. — — -.-pB p
î*»ia county girl who can whistle two tau«
*t once.
The Commercial Hotel, at Morç&ntown,
bas charged banda. Jamea C. Wallace ia
tbe new proprietor.
The corner stone of the Southern Metfc
"diat Church, was laid at Martinabarg, Sat
urday with Masonic ceremonies.
Mordant own people are already buayin^
their brain and brawn about tbe feeding
and aleeping of tbeir Centennial risitors.
A little game of fii'icuffs betveen two
gentlemen, came off in Capt A. M. Pot.d
stone a office at Buchannon, one day last
wtek.
Tbe lumber basinets in îacker county
has been dull almost all summer, owing to
tbe low water. Cheat river baa not been at
rufting atsge for aérerai montba.
Jobn Callahan, of Moandavilla, a bot h'm
self accidentally last Tuesday morning, as
he waa putting a revolver in bia hip pocket,
tbe ball going throt-«*b tbe fieehy par; of hia
leg and buniog itstK in tbe floor.
Misa Nellie Harmon, • daughter of Jadge
Harrison, of Clarksburg, ie rapidly gaining
ptominence aa an artist. Some of bar
paintirga bare won prizes at rarioaa art ex
hibitions, and are highly complimented by
intelligent critics.
Senator Wood yard's white cow yeeterday
morning, in front of oar office, playfully
ornamented heraelf with a 14 to at ladder.
After wearing it around the lot a few tiasea
on her neck, by tbe earnest pmueôon of
half dczen men she laid the artie'e off and
waa « nt to pasture—8pencer Balletin.
ThjflMftmore, Clay county, correspond
ent of th- Kanawha Gazette says: "Some
of the citizens have become rerr mwjk en
rag« d about the Coonty Coor* «^pointing a
Botrd of Health and have threatened to
take 'heir gnus and clahs and ran thens oat
o* the con-jty. The Pysident of the Board
of Education, J. C*. Hirers, mad« each
BSmSäiiBM
ÎE5Ï YOÜR BAKING POWDER TO-DAT!
Branii» ad*#riis*d u absolutely pnra
COSTAIJf AMMOSXA.
THE TEST :
PlfiM ■ can top down on a bot rtove nntll b«at*1.thai
« more Lbs cor er and onell. A 'hemut will not b« r»
DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA* •
m nunRini us NEVER m »«■»
IIb • million booM far a qnartar of * iwWrj It tm
stood th* ecmmmtnf rattabia uat,
TIE TEST Of THE 0YE1.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO»»
lîr. Price's Speoal Flersriu EM,
Dr. Prie#'« LbcbSIo Y mi* Omis
J gPUOATIOWAt.
Mt. de Chantai Academy,
KEAB WBEELHG, W. TA.
Tha thirty-eighth yaartf this wall-known Aoad
•mj, ander Um «karge of the VWtattoa Hua, «pana
•a the In* Mor d«7 of September nwt, and em
üiMi tan mm tha.
FoptU reoeired at any time la the seaaloa.
Ifeaaa who intn to piae* tfceii daoghten la an
limitation affortiag «xcaptienal advantages la Um
way ot healtkfu» azd delightful location, excellent
board, thorough discipline «ad laatnsotko at tha
baadi of Ma-lorg tear hers, la srery department of
(emsJa edaration. inriwflrg Um Modern languages
Mid antic, ihould and for a eatalsgae al this HcbooL
Address,
Directress of the Academy of th* Visitation,
SU d« CHAIfTAl»,
tOTfodc JSflar Wheeling, W.Ta.
THE BEST
SCireOL AT WHICH TO ACQUIRP. à EH A BF,
F.^rtical Education,
WHEELING BUSINESS COUfGE.
THKKLT SEPARATE OOl" RSES-Aeadetak, Cbm
aercial, a.vl Shorthand and Tj»«nrriitng.
tor Illustrated Collage .lourn«*, call at College or
addrcta J. M. /""K A SH KB * CO,
mis Wââllni W. Va.
BETHANY COLLEGE,
BR90KB COBNTT, W. TA.,
WU! begin lu Utk Mari:» öoptem^r ö, 1SSS. Il
la tke most aotM college ri our Btat», baring saw
•>40 Alumni. It Ms lour Co Hege Degree Court«: Tat
Cl seal cal, toe tiaitntifle. rha Minmwlal and Ma
Ladlea' Ceorw. Tbc Coll** la now about fre» of
deb», and will nk« an e flirt for nlafliii tta •»
dowment and Itr patronage, bxamlnt lta ni» I mo
and send up yoar w>ni and daughters to it for coUea
drill. For farther informât!« appiy ta Prof. W
H. Woolery lor oa ataguea. or
jyJTocU _ i)B. wTb- PBNDLBTON, Prta.
MAUPIN'S UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
KIJLICOTT C1TT, KARTIAM).
Situation Healths. lot traction Thorough. Meslon
o^ent eept 18. Cmalara wnt a pen application.
aalla CHAPMA* M tCPIW. U. A , Fr.nclpaL
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY, i
* i
BALTI90KX, MU.
tHatementa reepectlnj the metboda and oounai el
taatractlon will be aant on application. Tha nasi
Una begins October 1. IMS. J«48aqi
NEW KNULAHD
CONSERVATORY OF MUSK
Iloiton, Hue.. OIJJKST in America; largMl
and Baat Equipped la the WOKLD-lOU lm
itructera.1071 Student« lait year. Thorough lnetru»
tlon in Vocal and Instrumental Muile, Piano and
Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory, Literatur«
French, Herman, and Italian Larguagea, Knglità
fcranch«, Gymnastics, etc. luition. IS to W); board
and room, f«5 to 175 per term. Pall Term b«gtns
frptetr bcr 10 188ft. For Illustrated Calendar, ginng
full inferuatka, addrem,
E. TOUBJEK, 1/ir . Franklin 8q ,BOSTON,Ma*
JHHiCILlEH
Maristta^OfiioL
Tili" best educational *ir*nt»(r»«
Fxpcn«** moderate. Two cour«»« of study
Kri i Scholarship» to *1.1 worthy ntudent*
I The i)c\t ti'rm in Colleife »nJ Academy be
glin SvpU mbcr l 'tli. C'ataWa«« »Dt ou appi-t ill-m
WASHINGTON ANÖ LEE UNIVERSITY
LEXlNilTON, VA.
Inatructlon to the nitul academic (tadln an dl a
the profe*»lot a' achoola oI Law and Engineering
Location healthful; expense* m ode rata. Saaaloi
i>pena September 17. For latologue, addren ''Clarl
of the Faculty."
lyCrb W. W. C. LEE. ftgjégt
LAW SCHOOL
OF WASHINGTON AMD LEI ONIYERSin
<tt>n. (i. W. C. Laa Preaident. Ina tract loo In
text-book* and printed leatnrea, with count* of
leeturn on ipeclal »ubject* by emin«nt jurlati
Tuition and fera 180 loi aeaalan of nlo* month*.b*
ginning September 17. For catalogua and full 1»
Format Ton, addreaa Cfcaa. A. Gnrn, Profoaeor
I aw, Islington, Va. J y Sri
University of Pennsylvania.
L DKrAmiixT of Am, lour yean' clank*
court». I>< gro» A. b.
II. Towns 8<iENTiric School, Are-y tar courm
oi (a) Chemistry, (b) Oeology and Mining,(c) 01 Til
Kjiglneerlr.«, (d( DrajUBlcalK^glnfvHai;,?«) Arohl
«inn . leading toB. H,. and to taahnlcal ilnian
P. C. ( Pnctl«*Caanüft), M. I., C. S., JL M., ArtEl
ceci.
III. WHilTOI HCHOOL OF PntAVOI AWD Koos
0* t. Coann In Ooiutltatlonal lav and Pubila Ad
mintxtratlon, Political Economy, Mercantile La«
inä Practica, Fl nan m, Hanking, Kallroadlng. O»
git« Ph. B.
IV. Coras* im Pffii/oaoPHT, four year*. Kb » Lui.
»tin. Franck, (nrman, If entai and Moni PklLaao
phy, Mathematm, (General Science, extended la
«ruction In biology vllh latontcry work. L*fro<
Pb. a
Liberal election* in and beiwean Umm oounn •>
aloteof Second Year.
V. Coras« im Mme. Two-yean' graded conn*
0>aree Mui. Bac
VL Mbdicai u< hoou Three-year*1 graded œart»
with optional fourth year. Degree M. D.
VII. DbhtalScbool. Two-yean' graded oourv
Degree D. D. 8.
vi II. Vetkeikaby School. Throe-yaan' graa
«d courte ilnllar to European at hoe la. Degree v
8.
Clinical and labor>u>rT adrantagta a promises
feature In tbeae thru achoola.
IX. Law Bcbooi. Two-yean' eon rte: dlplom
idmlt* to Penntylranla Bar. Degree LL. B,
X. Bioix>mical Bthool. Two-yean'conns. will
extended laboratory work. Oirtl&cata adnlta *
Medical NcEoot without exaitlnatloa. bpada
oourtea.
XI. DxFABTVnrr or Pmoaonrr. Two-year#
pot graduate ooune In nuaa*r»n* subject* Itadln|
to degree Ph. D.
In making laqury plea** «pacify department,
KEV. JË8HE /WEE, Secretary,
Dnlrenlty of Psnacylvaaia, Wart Philadelphia, t
nrlleodaèdyk
IP OF WEST VIRGINIA!
THE 05LT
Q OMPLETE MAP EVER PUBÜSH E Q
Ever; Buaioeaa Mao and Family
•hould have one.
The Latest& Most Accuiate.
It contain* all rail reed*, aott road*, and all pa>
iiUeal dlrUlon* of the Stat*. It la tarai
nable (or Reference.
Pocket Edition, cloth HOi— J 7«
Plain Edition 2$
Weekly Besisteb and May...»— l »
Addrm
WEST VIRGINIA PRINT!KG CO,
«I1WI VHBLUfl, W.TA,
The Science of Life. Only IS
BY HAIL POSTPAID.
now
A Sraat Medical Work m Manheed,
Exbaosted Vitality, Jferroni and PbyCcal Dabi»,
ty, Pmnator» Decline la Hid, Krrora of Youth,
and the untold m Uerlei remit 1114 from Indiscretion
tod excrme*. A book for hot mac, youne, mid
dU-*gfl and old. ft contains 123 prescription« tot
all acnte and chronic dlleasee, «acta on« of wbick la
lnvaluabta. 80 found by lb* author, wboes ex
perience lor 28 rmn far lack st prohaMy nrrer be
ton fefl to the lof «f UJ pnrdcian. SOO pa««,
bound in beaatifol Freflck mn<nn, eiaboaad oovera,
full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work la erery
■easi ■liinnlral. literary and protaeioaal-tkaa
any other «old in tbia »ontry for 12.50, or tka
aoney will be refunded in «vary ln-u-vte. Pria*
only fl.00 by mall, port-paid, Il!oetnil»e null
6 ten ta. Send now. Go'd medal awarded the titnor
by the National Medical Aeeeriatloa. to tke Prort
dent of whica.tke Hon. T. A. Bhsell, and — mlali
oftcew of tke Board, the reader la mpsctiaUy 1» ,
Tbe'Scieace of Life iboold be read V Lbs yawns
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aril! benefit nlL—Limim Lmmr*
Than ta a* member of society to vkaa Tke
Science of Life will not ba useful, whether yootk,
parent, ffttrdlan, instructor sr t)«u nan — Art*
Address tke Peabody Medical Instttato, or Dr. W.
B. Parker, Ka. 4 Bolftack «tree», Boston, Ma*, wke
■ay be «Malta« on all ill rrçulrtnj akiQaad
FOR
1000
BUS.
—w wvwTiimm
ZI E6 EN FELDER
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Mpit uso maim nun.
WHEELING,
WEDNESDAY
jStfUi
BARNBM & LONDON
BIG SHOWS
Always Unite*» Never Divided.
HAEMM UTVRmRO
OrtiUai and F»r«w»)l to hl»
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Wltk Bii|M rarral ao4 ;
patiMi Hurt this U prn
mj Oesatut show
Loa do« Cucra on AaMriMn (toll.
niutaa.
rr«i u4 wid*. Iunum u aqr
I pèaitlvoi) tha la«t chaacat* aaa
low oa Ka«th aad tb* Bua*
1 Ufi maaaau airangaacoia mm
irmca iwr tti tranapenaUonlalia raaieattratf i——_
the Atlantic My able ané tiparlaacad aaftM(«J
Meaara. Jaaai« 4. Bai lay aad Jaaaa L Hihklmj
a>hl conduct tkla uapaiallaM aotarprlaa u*rajfl
Mreotial aurcrrlalor. ■
Tha fukiiia obfdlaat larraat,
ratiai kam T. BABU UM.
famTlaaaa a Orwdw»« Ttaa Kvti 1
tor*. Mora Acta Introduced. Haw
raatoraa Addad. •
n«
1
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3... 3 Triple Circa« in Tkre* Big Ring#.... 3
2....I)oublo McnagrriM »I fUre Bmiu... 21
l....Hupft Klevattd Sti^t Perform »new ...1
1 Muifum of Liftas Wooden I
l.IlomiiHippodrome ana OloriouaFUc« I
1 ..Ktbnological Congrwaof Baraga I n .<» I
BARNUM, BAILEY & HUTCHINSON,
HOL* OWHKill,
In err a J* I Capital. Incrtutd Dally
IIIUDn The Wonder, and Chil
JUItIDU dren's Giant Pet.
JO-JO
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tililiiniilin NiU iliMiiilTL Iba H»t»
Hindoo PoakaCharmer. 100Or«»t Aiu b/ Thr*
Foil Ctr>d* Compar.Ua. 100 KipTt farloris»*!
Cbaaptoataf tha Waild. Barea»"« Komau Hl(
rxxJrcmr «Ilk arary k1od of Ibrtlllng raea Ml
If ftrml roT fiT«, g<mUj «alargnd and laeraaaad •
conlaialof rapraaaalatiVaa frooi uaa/ly f»«7
of MTif« buaaa brlopoa aartb
SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT
Brchaari tor 1/00,0«. M'...T**-1
ra abd Urtaü» Tialaad -H*—
Doca. Vim, Poolaa, K>*ra, I^*r<a. 1lP**i Hy*
Goati, ie TWO MEHA'.*M1M wß
of tfea rmraat tf vtM baaata aad raptilaa. I
Faatnna mtw »aao Ufora u> tha/m, rnaaa u4 4
ll»ht evtrj »laiUw. ^
Two Farforinaaeaa Each Day, I auA Tv
p. ■. Do«ra Op«« aa Hoar Barllar.
For U>r atoaaawadatfaa of tb«a vlakiyg la r
Iba crowd» oa Iba iroar.d« M cÄaa baa baa« «
flabad at Btamar'* mwmIc »tat», »10 Mariai
«bare tmentâ Bagband tu*a»a «a »>• p«w
at tba miliar prit* and admira UeM« m
•aval all|bt adras*.
rna-fine ra. Adaiarioa to amytbiac oaly
Ckildr'B ocWr alaa raan fe.
errat Fraa mm« Panda «Ith II JV9,001 »ortb <
n»t »h! ma» «a4 a>»)a«*aoa Iba aioraiaf * tba »
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TRUSTEE'S 8AL5/
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ta Dead «< 1 ruat Baak M«. «. laMaa 1« m*
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Ä t» ft.) fnat aa Mala atoaaL la tba aaM/dty.
wÄofftba aar* MdaSTataambarU^
niaa(l«rVa W) ta UMmâ thaptWaaddttaa±
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