TT he Daily R e y i e w
SATURDAY, SEPT'BER 15. 1883
TheDaUv Review has the largest
bona fule, circulation, of any newspaper
puoLisiea, in rne cuy vi nwimwum.
T: - c tit; t.j,i an
- STATE NEWS.
Wilson Mirror : Mr. W. E. Farmer,
the efficient railroad agent at this
place informs us that from September
1st. 82, to September 1st. '83 there were
shipped 23.159 bales of cotton, 125 have
been shipped since tnc isc.
Newbern Journal: Rev C C Price,
the creat colored orator of North Caro
linaT and bride are in the city. We
learn that he leaves this morning for
Brooklyn, N Y.-for the purpose of fill
ing Beecher's pulpit next Sunday.
, Greensboro Workman: Mr. Caldwell
will bring up 25 car loads of hickory
timber from the line of the. University
Branch road lor McMahon's spoke and
handle factory, to-day. The Young
Men's Christian Association of this cify
titHi ho ronrnsnntoHn tha Convention
at Hickory, Vviiich begins to-day, by
Prof. G. M, Smithdeal, who wfll start
on the trip to-night.
VAantrm Hnmiirrr: On SundaV UlurD-
ing of last week, Pr II C Willey, of
Gates county,rcfuesieu ins wne to uiu.e
him. some quinine puis. nc got a
bottle from the shelf and made the pills.
DrWilley took five of them, and finding
the effect peculiar for quinine, examined
the bottle and found his wife had mis
taken the morphine bottle for the quin
ine. He at once prescribed antidotes
for himself, and the neighbors were
summoned. It was with great difficulty
that life was preserved.
Chatham Record: Mr. William S.
Thompas. of this county, killed an
eagle, a few days ago, that measured
seven and a half feet from - tip to tip.
On last Monday the large two
story dwelling occupied by Mr. E. D.
Patterson near Lockville, was entirely
consumed by fire, which originated
trom a spark from the chimney catch
ing the roof. The day was very windy
and the flames spread with great raN
pidly. Most of the furniture was save!.
This was one of the best dwellings in
the county, having been the former
residence of Dr. U . K Smith .
Clinton Caucasian: Pror. A. L. Phil
lips is preparing a complete map ol
SamDSon county showing all important
streams, public roads and the township
boundaries. The map will be- publish
ed this Fall. There is a veritable
centenarian in Sampson county in the
person of Abrani Hobbs, who lives on
the plantation of Mrs. Joseph Darden,
in Hall's township. He was born in
1780 and is therefore 103 years old. The
proof is as satisfactory as a record ot
his birth. Major J. M. Moseley is our
informant. The Major's father was
born in 1790 and the Major heard him
state frequently that Abram .: was just
10 years older than himself.
- Fayetteville Observer: Messrs. Tolar
& Poe now have their new brick -j ard.
a short distance south-east of the fair
grounds, in full operation ; and, with
improved machinery for pressing the
brick, capable of turning out from 14,-
000 to 18,000 brick per day. Mr. S.
C. Godwin of this county, living about
H miles from town on the old river
road, has shown us a sample of sorghum
of his own production, the best we have
seen. Mr. Godwin made 550 gallons of
sorghum from a planting ot 4 acres.
Two months ago Mr-J as. P. Roberts
son, living on the east side of Cape
Fear, had 35 fine sheep, for one alone
of which he had been offered $10. Since
that time the dogs have made two raids
upon them, and his flock is noV rev
duced to 5.
Journal-Observer'. A congregation
al meeting was held at Davidson Col
lege on Monday evening, when the
committee appointed to solict subscrip
tion reported that they had raised three
thousand and five hundred dollars in
the village alone. A building com
mittee was elected and the work of
putting up the new church will begin
at once . At 7 :30 o'clock yesterday
evening, Mr. George G, Shannonhouse,
a well known and popular conductor
of the Carolina Central railroad, was
united in marriage, in this city, to
Miss Willie Moore, a young lady who
jstands in high favor and esteem with
this community. The ceremony was
nerformed by Rev. J. B. Cheshire,
pastor of the Episcopal church. The
happy couple left on the evening train
on the Carolina Central road , for Bal
timore and Boston, to attend the Oriole
and the Exposition. .
The Night Watch.
New York. Mr. Charles T. llollis,
of the New York Club Stables, says
that he is night-watchman, and one
night was attack by rheumatism so
acute he could only get down stairs on
his hands and knees. St. Jacob's Oil
was applied twice. After this he took
his watch again the next night, cured.
THE MAULS.
Themalls close anil arrive at tbe UUy 103
office as follows :
- CLOSE.
Northern through malls, fast 7.15 I. M.
Northern through and rj mails.... 5. 40 A. M.
Italeigh .6.15 P. M. ami 5.10 A. M.
Malls for the N. C. Railroad and
routes supplied therefrom Includ
ing A. & N. C. Railroad at
8.00 P. M. and 5.40 A. 11.
Southern Malls for all points South,
daily 8.00 P.M.
Western malls (C. C. Railway) dally,
(except Sunday).. 6.15 P. M.
All points between Hamlet and Ual
ehrh 6.15 T.M.
MaUforChcraw and Darlington Rail
. road 8.00 P. M.
Mails for points between Florence
and Charleston 8.00 P.M.
Fayetteville and offices on Caje Fear
River, Tuesdays and Fridays...... 1.00 P. M.
Fayetteville, via Liunbcrton, daily,
except Sundays..... ....6.15.P. M.
Onslow C. II. and intermediate offi
ces, Tuesdays and Fridays. . ...... .6.00 A. M.
Smithville malls, by steamboat, dally
(except Sundays) 3.30 A. M.
Mails for Easy Hill. Town Creek,
Shallotte and Little River, Tucs-
days and Fridays. 6.00 A. M.
WrlghtsvUle, daily 8.30 A. M.
OPEN FOR. DELI VERY.
Northern through and way mails. . . .7.30 A. M
Southern Mails X 7.30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad... 9. 00 A. M.
. Malls collected from street boxes business
- portion of city at 5 A. M., 11.30 A.M. and 5.30
Pi M. and from other point; of the city at 5
P.M. - - -
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to i'i M., and
from 2 to 5.30 P. M. Money order and Register
Department open same as stamp office.
. Stamps for sale in small quantities at general
delivery when stamp office is closed.
General delivery open from 7 A.M. 7.30 P.M,
and on Sundays from 8.50 to 9.30 A. M.
Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8.30
to 8.S0 A.M. , , - - . , ..
Church Services (To-Morrow.
St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, corner of
Sixth and Market streets,? Rev. F. Wl E. Pes
cliau, Pastor. English services at 11 -clock,
a. in. ucrman services at 8 o'clock,! p.. m.
Sunday School at 3 p. m. iW H. Strauss, Su
perintendent. I '"),''
St. James Church, corneiMarkct and Third
streets. Rev. A. A. Watson, ij. v. Rector.
13S3. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock J Evening
Prayer at 5.30 o'ciock. Jt esuvai or 5t- aiai
thew. Friday, Sept. 21st. .Mornlrg iprayer at
Jl o'clock. Evening Prayer at 5 30; Ember
Days Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
Evening Prayer each day at 5.30. Rev. A.
DcR. Mearcs will officiate. . f ; . !
St. John's Church, corner Third and Red
Cross streets. Rev. James Carmlchael, D. D.J
Rector. Services for Seventeenth Sunday after
Trinitv. SenL 16. 1SS1. Holr Communion at 7.S0
o'clock, a. m. Moraine Prayer . at 11 o'clock.
Sunday School at 4.30 o'clock, p. in. Evening
Prayer at s.30 o'clock. i ;i j
Services in the Prcsbylerlan Churches to
morrow, conducted by Rev. Alex. Sprunt will
be as folio wb: Second Church at 11 a m. First
Cbuich at 8 p. m. j i ' j j
First Baptist Church corner of Market and
Fifth streets. Sunday? School at 9! a. m.
Younz Men's Prayer , Meeting Tuesday i night
at 8 o'clock. Prayer and Pralfe meeting; Thurs
day night at S o'clock. . I j
Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of
Front and Walnut streets, i Rev. Frank ir.
Wood, Pastor. Services! at 11 al. m. and 74$ p.
m. Sabbath school at 3 jp. m., )V. M. Parker,
superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture
Wednesday evening at8 o'clock. Christian
Association Tuesday evening after first! and
third sabbaths, at a o cioca. seats iree; ana
strangers and visitors cordially invited. I
Fifth Street M. E.j Church, between Nun and
Church streets. Rev. T. Page Ricaud, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. ; t Class mcet
ng at 3 p. m. ; Prayer meeting Thursday even
ng at 74 o'clock. . i ! j , . r !
Seamen's Bethel, -Dock between! Water and
Front streets. Capt. W. J. Potterjl Missiona
ry to the Seamcni. Services every Sunday at
10.30 a. m and '4.36 pJm. Seamen and all
others are Cordially invitedi Scats free. Part
ol the service will be in Norwegian; conducted
by Capt. Chiistiansen.j j j
St Thomas Pro-Cathedral. First Mass at 1
a m. Second Mass at 10 a. m. Vespers and
Benediction at 5 o'clock p m . Daily Mass at
6:30 am. ... 'ill1 ' i
Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between
Church hnd Castle streets. Rev. J. P. King,
Pastor. Services ai.ll a. m. and.8 p. m. Sun
day School at 0 a. m. j- Prayer meeting every
Tuesday night. j ' i j
Christ Church (Congregauonaiist)Nun street,
between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge,
minister Preaching services at 11 o'clock, a.
m. and 8 o'clock, p. m. i Pastor's Bible Class
at 12.15 p. m, Prayer and Praise meeting,
Wednesday, 8 o'clock,' p. m.j ! Snnday School,
3 o'clock, p. in., in Memorial Hall, corner 7th
and Nun sts. j j
Services at St.Mark's Chiirch, corner Sixth
and Mulberry streets, are as follows : On Sun
days Morning Prayer at 11 a. m. Evening
Prayer at 5.30 p. m. Saint's days at 9 a. m.
and 5.30 p. m. Sunday. School at St. Barna
bas Schoolhousc, at 4 p. m. ; Seats free.
It Will Pay I )
All who desire to dress well on a limi
ted purse to buy their Clothing of AJ&
I. Shriek. They buy only for "Cash
and allow their patrons to share in the
benefits of iill advantages thus gained.
J HAVE BEEN APPOINTED SOLE Agent
for the TANNER & DELANEY ENGINE
I 1 i . . i
CO'S ENGINES AND BOILERS from 4 to 150
- i j '
horde power; also Tramway or Narrow Gauge
'''('' '
Locomotives. I 1 I
j I : !
Engines adapted to Farm use: a specialty.
On hand and for sale vfcry low FIVE
! n i i .
SECOND IIA.ND; PORTABLE ENGINES,
from 5 ta 15 horse power. 1 ! i
, i i '- " I
aug 15-Gm ' . S. W4 SKINNER.
"Shipped in lee."
T7UESH FISH TO ALL points
JL - J- ,.
in North Carolina,
li
South
Carolin
apI,GcorIa;
Guarantee to deliver them ;Iri
j
3 i i
J '
: i '
good condition.
sept 10
Wi E. DAVI3 & SON.
Just Received.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED B1 STEAMER
r I 1
a large lot of HATS suitable! for School Hats
A nice assortment of COLORED STRAWS,
Milan and Can ton, for Ladles' Fall wear latest
shapes.
SASH RIBBONS ami all other widths and
jU&lltlc-. :
Full Una of Ilaji(lki'rclilffa ti
Gloves Kid, Siik and Lisle.
Parasols and Neckwear. . j
Am selling the. above at very reasonable
prices to make room for a large stock of Fall
and Winter Goods.
Stamping and Hair work done promptly.
ii gCncy Universal Fashion Co'a Patterns .
. RespectMlly, '
MISS E. KAKKEK,
sept 10 EXCHANGE CORNER
New Furniture Warerooms.
AT NO. 30 GRANITE ROW, Sol1 FRONT
St., I have opened with what I think Is a well
selected stock of II .." j j
Furniture I and Bedding,
Embracing many new designs in
Bedroom arjd Parlor Suits.
Our aim shall be to deal fairly and squarely
with all, and respectfully ask a" share of the
public patronage. Courteous treatment guar
anteed to all wbo favor me with a call.
sept 10 tf THOMAS C. CRAFT, Agent
E C.Blair.
Q.ENEEAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 10. North Second Street,
;! Wilmington, N. C.
Solicits consignments of all kinds of Country
Produce. Top prlcea and quick returns guar
anteed. Will reshlp to other markets when
requested.
sept 10
r i jit g:blair.
Fruit j Jars. ,
JJALF GALLONS,' QUARTS, PINTS and
PRESERVE TUMBLERS.
Giles & Iiurcliison. .
sept 10. - i .'i North Front St
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPECIAL ORDERS I
Any special orders left at my store vill be sent tome
in New York and attention will be given.
MAKING ROOM
Drop in ' and see jus, we may have
price will
I
sept 11, 1883
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
WILMINGTON-MARKET.
x September 15 4 P. ij. :
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Quoted
quiet at 37 cents per gallon. Later we
hear of sales of 100 casks at 37 cents per
gallon. M
- ROSIN Quoted quiet at $1,174 for
Strained and $1.25 for Good Strained.
TAR Quoted firm at $1.80 per bb1
of 280 lbs. Later we hear of sales of
60 bbls at $1.85 per bbl. .. j
CRUDE TURPENTINE Quoted
steady at $2.40 for Virgin and Yellow
Dip and $1.25 per bbl for Hard.
COTTON Quoted firm. Sales of 60
bales on a basis of 10 cents per pound
for Middling. The following are the
ollicial quotations: i
Low Middling 9 ' cents
Middliiisr. .
.... 10
.... 105
Good Middling. . .
DAILY RECEIPTS.
Cotton 101 bales
Spirits Turpentine 182 casks
Rosin 555 bbls
Tar 37 bbls.
Crude Turpentine. .... - - - : 50 bbls
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rosolute, Baker, Norfolk,
blaster. r ! . i
Nor barque Iiouise, Hansen, Bristol,
Eng. Ileide&Uo. I
U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Bi
bey, Smithville, Master.
CLEARED.
Steamship Regulator, Doane, New
York, T. E. Bond.
U. S. mail steamer Minnehaha, Ris
bev, Smithville, Master.
Steamer John Dawson, Colvin, Point
Caswell, R P Paddison
Br. brigTGvviva, Brown, St. John's,
AntiguaNorthrop & Cumming.
Schr Alice Hearn, Fleming. Phila
delphia, Geo Harriss & Co; i cargo by
J II Chadbourn & Co. , 1
Exports.
COASTWISE.
PhiladelDhia schr Alice Hearn
290,405 feet lumber, 38 475 shingles,
3,400 juniper bolts.
, FOREIGN. !
St John's, Antigua Br brig Evvi va
189,388 feet lumber, 106,750 shingles.
2 casks spts turpentine, 10 bbls pitch,
8 do lar, 6 do rosin.
WEEKIjY statement.
STOCKS ON HAND SEPT. 15, 1883. ,
Cotton ashore, 2,522; afloat, 26; total.
2,548. "In
spirits ashore, 5,343; afloat, 1,190; to
tal, 6,533.
Rosin ashore, 85,771 ; afloat, 725 ; total,
86,496. , r v: . - '! ' '
Tar ashore,-1,366; afloat, 150; total,
1,516.
Crude ashore, 546. ,
RECEIPTS FROM SEPT. 8 TO SEPT. 15.
Cotton, 1,473; spirits, 1.421; rosin, 5,
168; tar, 656; crude, 840.
EXPORTS FROM SEPT. 8 TO SEPT. 15. j
DOMESTIC.
Spirits, 128; rosin, 93; tar, 200; crude,
1,005. 1 I. - '
FOREIGN. .
Spirits, 2; rosin, 6; Jar 8. i
Millinery & Fancy Goods.
yADIES ANP CHILDREN'S HATS,
. BONNETS, LACE TIES and
, ! . ; BOWS AND RIBBONS,
in all the latest styles. - -
f Orders from the country promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed. , !
My patrons will find it to their interest to
i .
call and examine.
MRS. S. J. BAKER,
122 MARKET STREET, i
CseptlO '7
Fall Hats.
I.AD1ES COLORED STRAW HATS AND
BONNETS, SCHOOL HATS, NECKWEAR
and other Millinery Goods!' .
MRS. KATE C. WINES,
No, 113, North Second Street.
sept S ' next South of Postoffice
C. D. r.?orrill.
JNDERTAKER, CABINET MAKER AND
CARPENTER. Office and Work Shop on Sec
ond street, opposite Souther land's stables.
Respectfully solicit orders and guarantees
rood work. promDt dellverr aad uttAfaAtlnm In
every respect, i marie-tr
I Old Newspapers
JJIOR SALE VERY CHEAP. .
Applyfto .
aoC20 tf
this orriCK
vThe cetebraled 'Fish Brand Gilb
Twine is sold only at Jacoei's Hard
ware Depot. . - -
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR NEW GOODS !
just what you want, and if so the
be the lowest. . . . I
R. IU3. KlclWTIRE.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
i v r ' '
'' -AT -
IM!. HsjtL- KATZ'.
116 Market Street.
AS WE ARE EXTENDINd OUR STORE,
. - .
and the workmen need the room, we are now
i
offering . - , J
GREAT BARGAINS
Dress Goodi,
Embroideries,
Wlitte Goods,
. ! ' , !"- , ." ' ..-
LA OIKS AND GENTS
GATJSE UNDERWEAR;
j STABLE AND FANCY
Dry Goods! &ic9&c
' . ' i ' ' ' - "v
We are determined TO CLOSE OUT OUR
! ;. 1 " " !
STOCK, and commence with onr improve'
!" . i
i - . i
menta; alsio, AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FOR
I ' ' 'i
FALL AND WINTER.
Call and secure BARGAINS at
M. WJ. ItATZV
I 116, Market Sf.
aug 6 ' M i
1 am Receiving
BY NEW YORK STEAMERS EACH WEEK
THE FINEST SELECTION OF
Fruits and Vegetables
CONSISTING OF
NORTHERN APPLES,
' . "I I !
- NORTHERN POTATOES,
i i . . .
i ! i
CABBAGES,
TURNIPS and
BEETS.
Have just received the following j variety of
CJkKES AND CRACKERS, whi h I recom
mend to all Housekeepers and Excursionists.
Ginger Taffy, :
" Orange Bar, "
Assorted Drops, j
Sweet Corn,
Empire Mixed,
Vanilla Wafers,
Lemon Wafers,
Newport Wafers,
Larraby's Snowflake,
These goods are of finest quality, fresh and
crispy. .
John L. Boatwright
sept3-tf , ;
Carpets,
J HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE
Northern Markets! where I purchased the
LARGEST STQCK OF CARPETS 1 EVER
"!-.-. . " ... , . j
brought to thia City, and I am now prepared
1 . - i . -'
to serve any one who wishes j to purchase a
FINE Ingrain, Three-Ply Tapestry, Brussels
or Body Brussels, or JJapier Matting. Al of
' - i- i , ! . - ,
the latest patterns and designs.
- - v - - - ,- " ' ' I
! SOL. BEAR,
eept8 . SO Market Street I
FlyTpapo.
rjID3 BEST AND CHEAPEST IN TniS
market.' Onr - ' ' v i,.
GRAIN CRADLES I
cannot be surpassed In price or quality.
JL larga and well selected stock of Hard
ware at W. E. springer CO'S., .
- ' Successors to John Dawson A Co..
. sept 10 MarketStreet
The MfclBhaW
THAT WILL. VISIT THE SOUTHERN STATES THIS YEAR !
COMING IN ALL ITS OVERSHADOWING MAGNITUDE.
AS SUKKKIOK TO ANX OTHER 5IIOV Til AT EVER CAMB SOUTH AS 'aNJ
ELECTRIC LIGHT IS
WILL EXHIBIT AT ' " v
SATURDAYS SEPTEMBER 29,
BRINGING THREE TRAINS LOADED
- ITS OWN BAGGAGE, STOCK, PLATFORM AND PALACE SLEEPING CARS '
EVERYTHING BRIGHT,
NO OLD ACTS, OLD FEATURES, OLD GAGES! OT.n Awn .Tn.
'--
' VATf TT I TTn O
EAILIOAB SHOWS it
ALL USITED IN ONE VAST WORLD-EMBRACING CONS0LIDATl6x.
xNFINITELY THE ONE
GREATEST SHOW on
EXHIBITING FOR
d ' h
: I ' ' : i - . ' . -I . I: .1 -II
LARGE M IMAGERIES COMBINED. M HERDS OF ELEPHANTS.
I ONE-. MONSTER TWO -
THE ONLY LIVING GIRAFFE THAT It AS BEEN SEEN IN TnE SOUTH
1 .' j FOR TWENTY TEARS
t . f -
ONLY LIVING PAIR
Ever exhibited in any traveling Menagerie in any part of the World A huge
male and a tremendous female Hippopotamus alone forming the greatest nttraq
tion in America, and really worth a hundred mile journey to see. I !
WE HAVE 1 HEM SURE, and will refund ; the price of. admission to eyery
visitor if we don't introduce them loose in tho ring, at every performance.!! I j
The above rare animals are the most valuable, costly and wonderful features
ever brought to the land of the Magnolia aHd, O range! Blossoms; but rare aSjthej
are they form but a tithe of the many extraordinary features we actually exhibit
Cut this advertisement out.lcar.rv it with' von and trv nd .fiml nno oirtolo Hi?n
- - w
nere auvenisea tuai is not acinaiiy exuiDiteu.
I SOME MORE STERLING
THE ONLY LION SLAYER IN AMERICA
THE ONLY
NYL
THE
THE ONLY AMERICAN
THE ONLY BURDEN-BEARIN DROMEDARIES AND. MORE OF THEM THAN T0U
HAVE EVER
The first genuine Burchel Zebra ever seen South. The largest Hyjenis . Apes,
Baboons. Mandrils, Tigers. Lions, Leopards, . Wart Hog, Hemedriasj j and the
urst genuine v lrginiajraniner seen in
THE CIRCUS
if. THE WnNDFRFIII STtRV
MISS VIOLA RIVERS, THE HANDSOMEST AND
, unnin nULLlo, UnAMPIUN TRICK RIDER.
I WILUC SELLS, THE GREAT JOCKEY AND FOUR HORSE RIDER.l
! I ! i THE FRENCH FAMILY CARON BEST ACROBATS.
PROF. WHITE'S REASON GIFTED-SCHOOL OF DOGS. 4 i
!! ! DONALDSON BROTHERS, JOINTLESS PHENOMEXOIS.
HER3 DRAYTON, THE GERMAN HERCULES.
TnE BEST CLOWN, THE BtfST LEAPERS, I THE BEST TUMBLERS WI&E
WALKERS, TRAPEZE ARTISTS. GYMNXsTsTannCTalPerfomerl f
- ever seen South, and more of them. i! I
Newspapers, without Exception, Pronounce this Shoj
. to be the Best ver Seen ! Tk j
- The Louisville, Ky.; Courier-Journal contained an 'editorial, written by Honl
Henry Watterson. which said "Thej people of the South will havean oppor
tunity of Visiting Sells Brothers' Great Show, which ,is, without, exception;
most honorably conducted and thn vp.rv hnzt Shnw Tn Amnn'.. n r ;
most honorably conducted and the Very
I ' i -' 1 - ' 't i - .,
PREPARE FOR A GENUINE HOLIDAY, BE IN TOWN EARLY TO Stt
THE MANY FREE SIGHTS.
BINEST STREET PROCESSION EVER 'SEEN
IN ANY AMERICAN CITY, ' ! ; I
5 BANDS OF MUSIC . 42 Great Solo Musicians in Orcliestr.
, -"jFi'su a. ia I ftvu ji opionuor miroaucmg 5 lianas 01 juusw.
wf?5edT?aSe'r2,() flfcat 9ol,dc3 Chariots. 14 Huge ElephanU in Royal
Housings. . The BeauUfui Allegorical Tableau of Colambia' and! her Court ol
'"""J "-uws ," ixAiiijuAii3isr wUALEN-itt America, iws6
Aauarmm L,ars. as larire ns hnnar rlro r u,, u uV m.i r A cunri
ots 20 feet high, carrying aloft high in
oacr a oea11"1. Lady representinsr Lalla Rookh departing from DelphL Tbf
!2?!5L?-Ind?r a?d u1101 Escort. Knights in solfd silver armor,
more sensational leaturcs tnan pvp r ciwn - Knrnu i
journsy to see. : :
excursions ou all Railroaas at greatly reduced rates. Prepare for a joyful r
bilee. All averfuM oi travel .are crowded, schools close, work suspends, and
Gala Day WHEN SELLS BROS.1 BIG SHOWS COME? prepaid see
B!ggest Crowds you have ever seen in all j'our life. Exhibition at the us
hours, lie in town early, Brinz tho old folks, brinff th hfihlne hrino-thfi aantJ.
cousins, wives, daughters, sweethearts,
parade, the tents, and tho immense
journey. ; , ,
ol admission will be the same m every place which this show visitsi U3 s '
ADMISSION, for all oyer 10 yrs. of ajrc, 75 cents.
sept 12
TO A TALLOW CANDLE. -
WITH THE WORLD'S WONDERS. USE3 AI
NEW AND CHEERFUl
'
T1T1T rlnnn Tinn.. - i' . ' Htf l-
AND ONLY ADMITTED
the FACE of the GLOBE.
THE FIRST TIME SOUTH '
HORNED RHINOCEROS.
OF HIPPOPOTAMI !
- V MM V ftrf W ft V Ultl'ft
FEATURES WE EXHIBIT :
CHAU IN AMERICA.
LARGEST BENGAL TIGR IN
AMERICA.
BORN CAMELS1 IN AMERICA.
SEEN BEFORE.
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many years, besides a Multitude I of Am-
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v. yti
LJtULUiJJfiS for THE FIRST. TIME ever seca Sown
TAMII V nr Dirvnic Dinroc
BEST BAREBACK EQUESTRIENNE IN THE WOBLO.
best Show in America '?
! , ......-
I
GET GOOD PLACES TO SEE THE
mid air, a fivin Elenhant. anduon its
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boys and ail. If you see nothing butt! j
railroad trains you will bo paid fortf I
. . . ' --rvji '. f:
lor all under 10 yrs, of age, 50 cents-
tPOSITIVELT NO rERSOX" AD JUTTED FEEE. - '
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