Newspaper Page Text
She Jerald and gtduqtifiqrr.
Communicated.
Word About tho Knml Tux.
NEWNAN, (iA„ FRIDAY, NOV. 2.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Turin.
Your leporter and. his better half
have just returned troin n visit to Buf
falo, Ala. We went by rail from Ncw-
dbii to Opelika, and thence over the
Fast Alabama road to our destination.
Dui ind our brief stay in Opelika wo
abated the kind hospitality of Col. Far
ley and family. Col. Farley is a
wealthy property-owner, and does art
extensive warehouse business.
We found Opelika more of a city
than we hail expected to see. The
town has over :1,00<) inhabitants, uud is
the centre of a larite trading territory.
Here resides Hon. Andy 1J. (iriflln, a
venerable (b ornlan, now in his With
year. Hu is yet hale and hearty,
though, and hopes to reach the centu
ry mark before he dies. We remember
• t incident connt cted with the history
of this lifted man, away hack in the
.TO’s. Mr. Gridin owned a lartto num
ber of slaves, and on the morniiift of
theftieat meteoric display lie called
them all into ins iiwelliti)/, in order
that they mijiht pray together (as he
thought) for the lAst time. Mr. (irillin
waste lead in prayer, while a fuithlul
old servant, named Lev was station! d
outside as sentinel, with instructions to
watch the morning star and observe
whether it slhiwed any signs of chang
ing base. As Mr. (>. progressed with
his supplications ever and anon he
Hrpijltl call out to his old servant to
jknpw if the morning star had moved,
to wlihdi the negro would respond,
‘'No| yet, Mar* Andy.” "Well, watch
•‘Hippies.’*
Wo had time to stop at Kharpsburg
only for a brief space, ns we were trav- I n Iin August, number of your p iper
eling on the cars, but noticed that there we hnd the following statement, on th.-
had boon much improvement since our j tax (pie-tion:
Inst visit. The public ginnery at this j “ 1 he county tax this year hi- been
, , . * , , fixed iiv the County uommtss nn -rs -t
place is doing a good business, and f) „ ,' e $|,ooo. The rate ».r v..„, was
turns out an excellent sample of the | $2 on the $1,000, the increase of 10 rents
fleecy staple. The merchants hero, as | on the $100 being required, for road
JJyftUP’fTlGs
4, L**V| if It move* w* are all gone.” . tll0 coinmunlty.
We had Ibis narrative from a man who
elsewhere, complain of slow collections.
There are several line vineyards lo
cated in this vicinity, which lias a ten
dency to greatly enhance the value of
rcaj oatiito.
Aunt I'olly North resides at Sharps-
burg, and is the oldest person in the
county, being now 102 years of age.
She is in full possession of her facul
ties, however, nnd her mind is yet
clenr.
At Turin wo met many old friends,
and acquaintances and found the town
crowded with fic. cotton. Farmers and
merchants seem to bo in full sympathy
with each oilier, and are mutually con
siderate and forbearing. The colored
The State tax has been fixed
ijy the Govorno r and Comptroller-Gen
eral at $-1 37 on the *1 Ok), a decrease
from last year of about 25c. on the
>1,000. The total tax rate in Coweta
for the currertt. yetr, therefore, will he
$7.35 on the $1,000.”
We (lnd in the Treasurer’s report, to
the grand jwiy that the total amount of
road tux w is $0,(128 07, and that there
had been expended for road purposes
$4,200.05, leaving a balance on hand of
$2,427 42. We also find in the general
presentments the following:
“We And the public roads of 41m
county, after careful examination and
investigation, to be in most excellent
condition wherever worked, ’etc.
From the fo egoing we see that there
remains in t he treasury a little more
than one-third of the road fund, with
voters hereabouts are nil foe Mo-es— \ nearly all the roads worked. We are
for "Mars Charlie,” as many of them
call him.
Wo spent a pleasant night at the
Hryan House, where we hid behind
two goi d square meals.
From Turin we divergod in the di
reel ion of Haralson, and met many
warm friei ds on the way. We rnndo a
brief halt at t he home of Mr. Wiley
Wilson, iihiI wore sorry to lir.d his
mol In r at dentil’s door, from an attack
of typhoid fever.
Ariivingat Haralson we were taken
in charge by Hro. W. (). Herndon and
his g >od lady.
Wo found Dr. J. P. Taylor quite
busy answering the ('alls of the sick,
and learned incidentally that there
wero several cases of typhoid fovor in
was then overseer on the (JnUiil plan
Afr, G. I‘. Hoduett is doing a good
tatlon, and who was present,, The
olden11 courreil in Harris county.
ItulTuI", like many other towns
business, !! M usual, and ;is stronger in
th» Democratic f'dth than ever.
Messrs, Hutchinson Si C'ldwell IS
! another clover and enterprising young
War rg»* imi1 ^ ,lbnun ’ lmB Arm, and one that seems to ho prosper
of hulldltiK rditllh _ I Ing. Messrs. Cnglo As Hraknlleld wore
a repair shop, which is a great convnn
kt Waft nllr tileilslIiG lb Viskt, also, tlm
loti 11 of ImFKyi'lte, where we heard
An able speech from lion. II. lomp-
klt s, chairman of the State Deiuvc.v.jc
Rxectitive Commiltec. The people ol
Alabama are badly divided on political
questions, and factional feeling runs
logit. Wo sincerely trust that Georgia
may lie saved from a like t'ot tlitinn.
We liad the pleasure of meeting Gov.
Oates, and heard him sjieuk in very
complimentary terms ol Georgi Ts It p
resent at ives in Congress.
Mr. Lewis C'otter, of S iv.mn ib, spent
a few (in j k with Ids graieipai'enlM in
Turin In it week.
Ciauo Ar 1111II, of Senoia, is buying
eo**oa in Turin.
Turin is getting her full share of co
ton 1 ins season.
D emocrats should wake up, rub their
nyes, and get in leadiness lor Novein
b*<r aih. It. A. T.
Oct. ilOtli.
apprised of the fact that out of the
money used, the tools were bought,
and Madam Humor says they cost
$1,200. Also, out of tills fund has been
bought bridge lumber nnd sewer pipes,
which will not have to be replaced next
year, With those facts before us. we
are at. a loss to know why an extra tax
of $1 on the $1,000 tins been levied by
our eoun'y fni hers?
It is also shown by tho grand jury
that there was returned Inst year $4,-
043,000 warth of property. This year
the returns tell short. $100,030, which
leaves the total for this year $4 543,330
Two dollars on the $1,000 will raise
$0,080.00 road tax for next year. Al
lowing $437.42 to pay for working the
sections not worke J when the jury met,
we have a balance on hand ot $2,000,
hich, added iw > the road tax for this
year, makes $11,080 00. With the roads
in ' most, excellent condition, except a
little too narrow in places, and too
many loose stones left on tho road
bed,” and a supply of tools, (mi! they
f HI
ONE ENJOYS
Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head*
aches and fevers nnd cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its lynd ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action nnd truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualitios commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.Y.
almost as good hh new,) wo country
October leaves us in tears, llriglit-
ohm and beauty have followed her
footsteps through the duyi nnd woo .s
tliut. have passed, and earth lias re
joiced. The season lias been
most favorablu for the gathering of
crops, and the discouraging prices of
cotton have not diminished the Indus
try of our farming population. .No in
jurious frosts have fallen, and t lie pros
pect at present, is that a full harvest
Will he stored. Although early, some
have already made up their ribbon
cane syrup, with good yield, Mr. W.
P. Lee, front an area , f about one-
fourth of an acre, realized one hundred
and eight gallons of syrup, after bed
ding two thousand stalks of cane for
next, year's plant it: g.
Hat tit day ami Sunday last being re
cognized as tlie last appointment of
our pastor for tlte present conference
year, afforded Prospect church a season
of especial interest.. The sermons on
both days were listened to by nppreciu
tive audiences. It must tie a dull ear,
iudeed, that fails to eagerly listen to
Mr. Wooten's ptosentulion of tho
truth. As the session of conference
will embrace tho date of tho next regu
lar appointment at Lone Oak, tho pas
tor lots kindly appointed a service for
Thursday before tho third Sunday in
Novein her, at 11 a. m.
Quite a number fn to other points on
the circuit were present at Sunday’s
services. Among them wo noticed
Messrs. Harlan and Osgood Watkins,
from Grantville, and Mr. .las. t’ulpep
per, from Lutherville. 1’ncle George
CUlixtpper, a veteran of fourscore, oc
cupied his accustomed chair within tho
altar railing. In his case “(lie hoary
bond” is indeed “a crown of glory,"
and his upturned face, so full of inter-
aat as his heart drinks in "the drop
pngs of tho sanctuary,” is a beautiful
lesson to younger disciples.
Mr. and Mrs. Hightower, of Mount-
villo, Mrs. Robt. Cooper and family, of
llogansville, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lee, of White Oak, woto with Lone
tihk frleuus on Sunday.
l>r. and Mrs. Latimer returned Inst
TUes I a y from a brief visit to Munches
ter. having been called thither by tho
sudden and alarming illness of Dr. Lat
imer's vent-table mother.
Mrs. Lucy Lee spent several davs of
last week with relatives in Lutherville.
Miss Annie Rosser is confined to her
bed with a severe attack of cold, threat
ening catarrhal fever.
O 1 Monday morning, 20th inst., tho
’auttliar sound of the school house bell
fell upon the ear, and l’rof. S. G. Orr,
*ho had arrived the evening previous,
netted the fall sessiou of his school.
Vtitle tho circumstances are unfavora-
ie lor a largo attendance, we ttust
inure to the community
air. Paiilul R Smith, Dllrt of tlm ho^
truck liU lllers in Georgia, resides in thV
('(immunity, and is always ready With n
hourly welcome to tlm passing visitor-
Haralson cm boast three of tho he \
hou»cs of worship in the county. In
deed, they excel! in ninny respects tlm
clmtvlms in tho larger towns and cities.
While Haralson is‘located in tlm re-
inot • --rut hciistern corner of t lmcoun-
I y. it 1- tip to dit’e in everything.
Wo spent, Saturday in tlm hustling
li'tle town of Senoia, and were agreea
bly surprised at, tlm ntuoiinl of business
irm-acied ilicio. Sim has .1 live and
■ •ci 1 ci-tic s t of merch u ts and cotton-
Ini’1 rs and they are always pulling for
t In-1 own.
Pip-re was a Tl i’il Par .v rally in
II -w-1, Saturday afternoon, which was
ail nvs-ieii h\ A. Y. Harris, a son of
II . II,-my It. Harris. It was a poor
sp • ch, and i id not win nnv votes for
folks are at a grent loss to know what I
our county fathers want with so mud' 1
money? It is reasonable to infer jj, n “ I
tho roads can bo worked next v» •- 1
loss expense t han they W’ - t 0,ir nt I
and as it nlso nt>""' >’ our i
put, j n ,,v- . o.»r« that they were
* 1 - ...silent condition for about.
r «,**nn. ineludttik. tools wo are sti.l more ;
surprised when we And that wo aro
Inked to rain- more than doublo that
amount fo next year’s work.
Mr. Editor, you will dour poor, hard*
twes«n. count 1 y folks a grent pleasuro I
by explaining this matter so that wo j
can understand it.
Another thing that is not nltogeherl
Mitisi.tctory down this way is, a iarge
porccntagoof tlm bands subject to road
iin y paid their per diem assessment in
full, him! a number a’Iio did not pay
worked mx days, as required l>y law,
while t lo re an-others who did not nay
nor have they wmki d six days. This
looks unfair to those who paid and
worked 1 tin full time; but wo do not
1)1 imo 0111 county fathom with this.
Vanpklt.
1 di Women
Suffer untold miseries from a sense of deli
cacy tboy cannot overcomo.
BRADFIELD’S ,ljr t0
action nil her
J organs,
Female Regulator
ACTS AS A SPECIFIC.
It causes honlth to bloom, and Joy to reign
throughout tho frame.
It Never Fails to Cure.
"My wlfn bus been under treatment of
Icnillm.’ pUyiilcItiiiH tliroo yours, without bent"
til. Aftor using tliroo bottles of llriiilllolil's
l-'i-ninlo Regulator alio cun do her own
QOOUIIIS. milking and washing."
N. S. BRYAN, Henderson, Alu.
IlItADVIEI.I) ItEfllJI.ATOH CO., Atluntn, Out
■ old by ilruygld. ut 11.00 yrr lioltlc.
MOREL. AND'S
III' | .11 *” V.
I'lm-i.i
Ol' 30i h.
I olnlll-l I'll,"'IIIOil’s < 'll 111 pil Ip'll,
Columbus Enqulrcr-Hun.
'I'lie people of the Fourth district in
a few ilnys now mud make I heir choice
for a Represent at ivo in Congress for
tlm next two years. They hnv* to
olmo.o Between the regular nominee of
’•in Democratic party, who lias already
In I nearly four years’ experience iii
Washington, and a lb'publican who
has toado a successful bid for tlm Popu
list nomination. Tin- record of this
candidate. Col. Cary ,1. Thornton, is
familiar in Muscogee county, and it
might tmt to be necessary for the En
quirer Sun to say that, if elected, he
could in no set se ho a trim represent a
tive of the people's principles or their
interest-. It. is will known that ho is
trying to overcome tlm votes of tlm
winte people of this city and county
by arraying against them the mass of
the colored voters. Those, it is said,
have been thoroughly organized, and
on the day ofcolection will he marched
in droves to the polls to defeat the
Democrats of t his county and district,
and name tlm Representative in Con
gress. The negroes will make a very
serious mistake to be led into this an
tagonism against their white friends
and employers. They have had an op
poriunity to learn abetter lesson in
politics to stand by and with the
white people, with whom they are so
closely idi-ntilied in interests.
Col. Thornton lias been making n
vigorous campaign among tlm negroes
and Poputin’s of this district, and i
very boast lit) as to his prospects of dec
tinn.
CATARRHAL. DYSPEPSIA.
Di-.Lkon, Texas.-
Messrs. Liitman Him is., Savannah,
Ga: Gents I've used nearly four bot
ties of P. P. P. I was alHietod from the
(town of my head to the solos of my
feet. Your P. P. P. has cured dilllculty
ot lin-athing mid smothering, palpita
tion ol t tm h(>ai t, and relieved me of all
pain; one nostril wu< closed for ten
yearn, now l can breathe through it
readily.
1 have not. slept on either tide for two
years; in fact, dreaded to see night
come; now 1 sleep soundly in auy posi-
t ion all night.
1 am 5t» years old, hut expect soon to
he ablo to take hold of tho plow han
dle.; 1 let I proud 1 was lucky enough
to get, P. P. P„ and I heartily recom
mend it to my friends and the public
genorully. Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
Tiik State ok Texas, )
County of Comanche, f
Hefore the undersigned authority, on
this day, personally appeared A. M.
Ituuisq, who, after being duly sworn,
says on oath that, the forego.og state
ment made by him relative to the vir
tues of P. P. P. medicine is true.
A. M. RAMSEY,
Sworn t.i and suliscibed before me
this August 4- li, 181U.
J. M. Lamuekt, N P.
Comanche county, Tex.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Pair. San Franci&co.
GRADED HIGH SCHOOL
1 894--'95.
FACULTY.
Inns II. I-’katokiisto.n, A. M„ Principal.
Mas IIkutiia Howki.i. Camc, M. A., First
Assistant. ,
Mas. Maiiy Ki.nit FkatiikhBton, Second
Assistant,.
Mus. Emma H. Howki.i., M. A., Principal
Music Hcpiirlmonl..
RATES OF TUITION.
Primal’} Department, pur month $2,181
l’ri'imnitiiry Dopiutincut, pur month 2.(H>
(jnimnuir Iiupio tinunt, per month 2.i*i
Acuilcinli’ I >i* j hi it incut. pur month 2.00
Music lii'pnitUH-nt, per mouth H.iX)
llusim-ss lic-pai’lmeat, per month 5.00
HOARD OF TRUSTEES.
.!. T. Mavcici.o. President.
\V ' 'wTi'i'r ’ i Inspectlna
I’. N iu.NiiitAM, J Coiiunltteo,
A. 1*. Cami*, Spcretury and Treasurer.
CAIjENPAU.
Full Term beulns Heptemher .'Id; ondH De-
senihnr 'Jlht. Vueution Christians week.
spring Term begins January 1st; ends after
the expiration of lour scholastic months.
A t'.rand commencement a! the close of the
Sprine Term. Kesneet fully,
JOHN H. FKATHKHSTON.
20 CENT
COTTON
A Discouraged Invalid Restored
Health and Happiness.
Catarrh of the stomach causes a con
dition known as dyspepsia or indiges
tion. It usually results from catarrh in
the throat, out sometimes occurs in
people who have never had catnrth
elsewhere. Tho symptoms of dyspepsia
aro: liver complaint, biliousness, sour
stomach, water-brash, bloating after
eating, constipation, piles, and, in
many cases, low spirits, dizzy head,
sympathetic heart palpitation, pain, in
digestion, and looseners of the bowels,
Pe-tu-na and Man a-lin, taken accord
ing to directions on the bottle, will cure
every one. The folios ing is n specimen
of the letters received from patients;
l). S. McQuillan, .Spring Hill, lows,
wri’es: ’•Four years ago last fall my
itoiuach, without any previous warning,
refused to partoms it* functions, and 1
soou lea* rtreHgth. During this time
food was forced through jny stomach
by using cathartics. With flesh wasted
away, strength exhausted so that it
took all my energy to even get into a
hath tub, hopes all gsme. I began to i
take Pe-ru na and Man-a-tin, following I
free advice which Dr. Hartman gave !
me. In a short time 1 could eat nottr i
In
Poor
Health
Would not ht» half as piofUablc as the
sann* land planted to host varieties of
Plums Mini Pouches for Northern markets.
We “take our own medicine.” Having
iw ,000 trees in orchard, think we
know what
MOST PROFITABLE VARIETIES
Some of our fruits make a pro lit of
fit 150 to ®SOO per acre.
WE SELL TREES CHEAP
nnd will scud circulars free to all who ap
ply. Send your name on a postal cards
at once.
, * means so much more than
,‘you imagine—serious .nnd
/fatal diseases result lroin
, * trilling ailments neglected.
, ’ Don’t play with Nature’s ■,
’ greatest gift—health.
If you are feeliRc
/ • It Cures
• DyspopsU, and l-lyer
, ’ Neuralgia, Trooblei,
isliiug food, and the iiilos, kidney trou-| 'Constipation, L<id Blood
j ble and constipation disappeared Flash, | > Malaria, Nervous alimento
i»t it will be sufllcient to ptove both strength, and a splendid appetite re- < ,
Rtiesung und prolitable to teacher j turned, and I went to work." i • «omea s complaints.
.jo students. Sl'iisciunEit. I Fiv treatise on catarrh, coughs, colds, j 1 (tt.-Ai, unmi. nh.«croa«ired
Oct. 2(1th. . consumption, ami all climatic diseases j < ilff.f/’i 1 1 V . 1 0 ' hers a,< *
t • * * ig n. - 1 SlltUtcs L >TI lOf', Itt’OA St.iM.OS
Of winter, send for Family Physician I > will send —v ct lei &<aaihui u odd’*
’Dratqte Blossom” is a painless cure! No. 2. Address The lV-ru-na Drug I ' Fuir view s a: t t-u-it-
foyall d/fc-ases pecu iar to wooieu. Hold j Manufacturing Company, Columbus, ,' brown chemical c - &a. - more. md. ',
KR. Bradley.
i Aianui
I Ohio.
out oi snrtR. weal!
a«id generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can't weak,
begin at on or tak
ing tho moot relia
ble F^rcnt hoeing
medicine.\» h<ch is
Rrou u f lro« Bit -
t*T9. A b«t-
t les nuc -- bonot. t
firofD tho
very fcnM «ta»e-£r
nxMi*/ iSriM
■ d it’s
pleatwim tip Xakv
Hale Georgia Orchard and Nurse
ry Company,
FORT VALLEY. Houston Co.. Georgia.
Bin:
(ham Third District Land
For Sale !
liEORGI A-Cowkta County :
Hv virtue ol the lust will ol A. \V. HInpr-
hntii, (teceasod. 1 will sell at public outcry, to
tl u hl«best bidder for cash, before the e.iurt-
heuse door in Newnau, between the lesal
iiours ot rale.on the tlrsl U uesday in Novem
ber next. lor the purpose of paying debts and
letjaeles, the following of the property of said
deceased:
l.ot of land No. H3, tn the Third distiiet of
said county. 2ir2>„ acres, more or less, part or
the Simms place.
Also, tliu ten shares of said testator In the
school-house, and seven shares in Masonic
Hall in Moreland. This October 12,1S!M. l’rs.
fee,,4. T. N BINGHAM.
Exacutorot A. W. Bingham, dee’d.
Administrator’s Sale.
GF.ORGI A-Cowkta County:
t inier and by virtue of an order from the
cn.Maury of said county, will be sold, on the
m-t ' nusdav tu November next, to ttie high
est and best bidder, for cash, before the court-
bouss door of said county, the following de-
scribeil property, as the property of Edmund
West, deceased, to-wit:
One certain l.ous- nnd lot in the town of
Grantville. In said county, the lot containing
one and one-tourU. acres morn or less, being
the l lace where said Edmund West resided
at tl C t'nta -if bis dealt), nnd t-ounded as fol
low-: (.Mi the north and east by estate of
Thomas Moreland, on tlm south by the
Grantville and Corinth l-ut-llo road, nnd on
ti e we-t bv Glenn Amol l. •'"'i-i for the pur
pose of paying debts and distribution, ibis
October K», 1SV4. l’rs. fee, Si. 2.
R. W. FREEMAN, Administrator.
NO OTHER SHOW TO BE HERE THIS YEAR!
THE WALTER L. MAIN SHOWS!
GRANDEST AND BEST ON EARTH!
America's Largest, Best an.! 1 ■ ’’xj Exhibitions, Presenting
Big 3-Ring Circus, T i.e Matchless Menagerie,
Wild I rained Animal Slinv, The Magnificent Hippodrome
World's Fair Midway, Wild East and Wild West.
The Autocrat of American Amusement Enterprises!
Indorsed by the Clergy !
IH COMING TO
Applauded by the Critics!
NEWNAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 8!
Vu
Everythin^ PrRented as Advertised. No False Repre
sentations. Truthful, Moral, Instructive,
3
CREAT [CIRCUS COMPANIES !
BIG RINGS!
COM PLETESCIRCUSES!
3
Giant Male Gorilla,
Only Living American*Born Monkey,
Gaza, The Electrical Wonder,
Highly-Educated Elephants,
Only Live Rooster Orchestra,
Den of Baby Lions Born July 4, 1894. at Glen Falls, N Y
THE HORSE BACK RIDING LION,
Only Riding Lion in tiie World To-Day 4
20 FUNNY CLOWNS!
REPRODUCTION OF THE PARIS HIPPODROME!
With Its Coliseum Sports, Olympian Onmcs, Sword Combats, Boxing and Wresiling llouts
21 Horses Ridden and Driven by One Man, Roman Chariot
Races, Two and Four Horse, Tandem, Standing and
Hurdle Races, Elephant and Camel Racei,
Pony and Monkey Races.
FIVE-CONTINENT MENAGERIE!
Too big to catalogue, ttie New Additions for tills yoar alone making tho Most Complet"
Zoological Gathering ever attempted. Wondrously easy to see but hard to count. Ample
time to examine to all Visitors.
Increase in Everything .Except the Price of Admission.* 1
ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF PAVILIONS ! SEATING CAPACITY 12,000
THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER
The Only Rrnnd Now show on tho Face of the Earth, Truthfully Advertised, Honostly Con
ducted. The Finest Show in th® World, Worth Coming Mile* to See.
THE GRANDEST, RICHEST, HANDSOMEST TRIUMPHAL STREET PARADE
Kvery day at in o'clock a. m., presenting a myriad of great features, Elaborate Golden Char
iots, Gorgeous Floats, Open Dens of Performing Animals. Postilions, Hor-ns Elephants iti
Grand and Costly Trappings; a Sunburst of Glory, 5 Bands of Music of Different National-
■ # I,... .. l 11 — D. A J .. T t. . 1 la u I ftu i , .1 Tl , a LX ■ m . u Uun J Cl tun to *4 T I r il T ll I V iVImt
, illfs— u Cow lloy Rjdd, an Iud!a» Band, The Hi v^ixriaa its a A. Fita nttd Dram Corps.
GRAND MILITARY BAND
ADMISSION 50 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS HAL? PRICE
Doors open a It and titfiO t\ >i. rerformanee comiiu-nt'M one hour later.
Avoid the crow ds at the Ticket Wagon by purchasin? : yonr Tickets tn advance at
J. W. ENGLAND & CO.'S NEWS STAND.
gff- Immediately after ttie parade don’t fail to see the Free Exhibition on the lot before
the opening of the big doors. Remember day and date. Excursion Trains on all Kalin ads
at Reduced Fare on day-ot Re-rformanco. ,