The daily times. (Columbus, Ga.) 1875-1876, October 24, 1875, Image 2
THE DAILY TIMES.
Columlma, On..
HI7NDAY ... OCTOBER 24. 1875
riu.M ia ro*TAi vii. , _ _ uncr..
. ■■. wttMUktn. I
LAKGEST DAILY CIRCULATION
la nil ail <iarb.
TT U hardly necessary to Bay that
the lwt jpentnnoe Id our editorial yea
tordiy oontuinod a typographical
error. The lout two words were the
comAtidiaff |>*rt of the Sentence.
—• * ♦— ——
PfcUHuN*L.“-We were pleased toaee
our former towrrapiau, Mr. .7. P. Car
ter of the Atlanta Herald in our office
yesterday.
Hols herein the Interest of the At
lanta Herakl.
- •
Tm: foot that Dr. Little, the State
Oeoloßfst, Is to accompany the exixs
ilitlon through Okefenokeo swamp,
which the liberality of tho proprie
tors of tho Atlanta Constitution have
- iwjumttratod, invosts that enterprise
with lulditloual interest. Dr. Little
is no sentimentalist, and being an
officer, paid by the Htate, would not
give his time and personal services In
aid of this exploration if tho objects
of file designers of this enterprise
were not laudable and calculated to
materially beneflt the Htate of Ooor-
Kin.
IT Undk**tood.~We want
it known that plenty of good farm
land can be bought here at from *3
up to *SO per nore. That immense
crops of vegetables and fruit can bo
raised here with little labor. Houses
with tour rooms can be built at a cost
of *3OO. Milch cows cost from *ls to
*25; heifers *10; sheep *1 50; chick
ens 25c. to 40o.; eggs 10c.; butter 20c.
(Most of the buttor used Is brought
from Now York and Tennessee; no
better point than Columbus for a
dairyman to make a fortune. ) Board
*lO per month; lumber *l2 per 1000
ft.; houses with two rooms *125.
There Is enough water (lower to
'pfopot afl the machinery in the
North—and It can be bought cheap.
Columbus is the place for the work
ng man.
—.——• -♦-*
The New York Hun states with a
great ileal of gravity, that the New
York Herald's owner, James Gordon
Bemiett, has employed Mr. Schroder,
of Baltimore, to start in his air ship
from Tompkins Square, New York,
on the loth of Novombor. Mr. Schro
der ir to determine the boundaries of
the realm of ether, and decide
whether the atmosphere reaches
higher than fifty miles. It is thought
that the authorities in tho kingdom
of the moon will receive this ambas
sador of the Herald with becoming
ceremonies.
Tho Sun concludes this grave an
nouncement with tho following:
Leaving the moon and its friendly
inhabitant* (for the expedition, al
though armed, will huvo orders to
treat very courteously ull celestial
bodies t hat receive the Heruld ambas
sador with proper respect), the prow
of the Flying Dutchman will be
turned northward, and no stop made
until the urrival at Mlzar, one of the
stars in the Dipper.
HlKhhamlrd liierinllsrlsin.
Lust Saturday night, a |iarty of dis
guised men. numbering about sovon
ty-tive, went to the store of Mr. Kobt.
,f. Smith, ut Allen’s Cross Boads, in
Wilkinson county, and deliberately
set lire to tho building. A nephewof
Mr. Smith was sleeping In tho store
at the time. Ho was uwakeud by tho
incendiaries anil allowed to take out
his effects, and also tho more val
uably books and prt|>ers of his uncle.
The store was then tired and entirely
consumed. The building was anew
one und contained anew stock of
goods. There were several bales of
cotton in the store and a wagon stand
ing outside ooutuining six bales, all of
which was burned.
We have heard no explanation of
the mystery of tills burning, and it is
not known that Mr. Smith had any
considerable number of enemies in
his neighborhood. He was formerly
a member <Vt the Arm of Vickers &
Smith. No estimate is given of Ills
losses.—Macou Telegruph.
We know nothing of the particulars
of tho above, hut wo hazard the opin
ion that tho Mr. Smith referred to, or
his clerk, had been buying seed eot
ton from negroes. We know of one
Instance where a negro had three
acres planted In cotton and sold ten
hales from this crop. This fact is
suggestive, and we think explains tho
above described fire.
Here's history In a nutshell:
Will DEPARTMENT.
IMS* *(6,948,196 89 I 1859.., *23,248,822 88
1837, . 19,261,774 16 iB6O 16.4119.7U7 IS
ISIS , 25,485,883 60 I 1861 . . 23.981,150 44
Total for sU yoars . .*124,8811,094 57
WAB DEPAHTMKST.
1870. . *57.655,675 41) I 1878 . .*46,328,138 31
1871 .. 35,7119,891 S3 l 1874 43,313,927 22
1872. ~ 35,372,137 20 | 1875 41,120,645 98
Total for six years .*258,585.535 93
Tho summing up of the totals for
the two periods gives tho following
results:
Six years under Grant from
1870 to 1875 *258,585,535 93
Six years from 1856 to 1861, 124,330,094 54
Excess under Grant $134,255,441 36
Or, in another form :
Annual average under
Grant *43,097,589 32
Animal average previously . 20,721,682 42
Annual axeosa under Grant *22,375,906 90
The Her. W. H. Milburn, the blind
preacher, will accept engagements to
lecture the comtng seosou. Mr. Mil
burn has added several new lectures
to those which have already given
him a reputation in Europe and
America as one of tho most pleasing
of publio speakers.
Dickens and Thaokeray were walk
ing in Covant Market one day, when
they came to a plnco where there were
two piles of oysters in a window, and
one pile being marked nine-pence a
dozen. Thackeray stood with his
hands behind him und said to Dick
ens: How they must hate each other.
The aggregatefleupth of the rail
roads in operation in Buzil is 836
miles, or about forty miles less than
that of the liuioState of Connecticut.
-- -
"The hardest triul of my life," said
good old Deacon Banes, "was to shed
tears at the news that my wife’s uncle
had died and left, her *r,."
AUTUMN IN CIKOHUU.
Whilo our telegrams chronicled
soveral days ago severe snow storm*
In tho North and bleuk Northwest,
iiur |icople breathe tho arcadian
Jrooze* of a Southern autumn. This
eilclous atmosphere recalls that of
tar tamed, classic Florenoc, so cele
brated by Dante, Giotto, Michael
Angelo and Pet rarca. The Cbntta
hoocheo does not flow as placidly us
the Arno, but tho Arno has no such
fallsas Lovers’ Loup. The sunlight
sheds its genial rays everywhere; tho
thermometer this day, October 23d,
is at sun-heat, and stands ut 76 in Co
lumbus,Georgia,“the city of flowors. ”
Tho hills of Alabama, rolling with
gentle undulations to the west of Co
lumbus, also remind one of tho hills
to the west of Florence, and shade |
und light there mingle under the
hand of nature better than In the I
most charming painting of the most
accomplished masters. No painter ;
cun givo the sun-light and cloud-!
shadows, no color can portray the ;
melting splendor of our sunset. “//'
Ira mo liter del sole.” The hills of Ala-.
buma, viewed from the heights over- 1
looking Columbus, rival those of the
far-famed Flesole, near the vale of
the Arno.
The glowing fancy of Ariosto and
the facile pen of Potrorou are needed
to describe the picturesque advan
tages of this city, set like a gem In
tho valloy of tho Chattahoochee. Wo
have no Etruscan vases, but the same
bright Southern sun thut beams over
Tuseuny makes our climate equally
delicious. Wo have no Etruscan
shades, but the flowery paths of Val
anihrosa are rivalled, if not excelled,
by the car|iet wnieh nature spreads
over tho earth in spring, brightened
as it Is with thousands of tiny (low
ers, ’nenth forests that still stand in
their pristine strength. Here, “the j
prism of nature gives nature’s colors,;
combining, separating, melting them
one into another, reacting Upon each
other, separate yet united.’’
In Its natural situation Columbus [
more nearly resembles the Firenze 1
(■Florence.) of the Italians than any j
city in the South. Art has not done j
much to aid nature in rendering our:
city attractive; for the Northern eye
will look in vain for grassy lawns, but j
every home is so adorned with living
flowers of every liue and kind as to
entitle Columbus to the claim of being I
tho “city of flowers.” Grass Is neoes- j
sury, if one would complete tliej
charming tusk, and, in employing
the landscape gardener, appeal to;
(esthetic taste us well us increase the j
value of ull our real estate.
This day, October 23d, we saw in
our streets a wugon Oiled with frosti
ly plucked peaches. In a private
flower garden wo saw large, white,
delicate Mulinaison roses, with their
rosy blush; the full, dark Eugenie
Beiuihurnais rose, lurgeuud crimson,
and many others; the tiny splren
blooming unharmed by frost; the
Tea plant, with Its wreaths of or
ange-like flowers, which flourishes
here; the fragrant Tube roses; the i
attractive Dahlias ; different varieties i
of gay Sages; Portulacoa; Zenlaa;:
Lantanas; Arbutulons; and al! the I
annuals. We also saw various j
climbing vines, many varieties of j
which are blooming still, among them i
tho fast growing Sol/inun i Jasmi- 1
noUlee.
Tho front of nearly every cottage j
home is adorned with tho beuutiful I
Madeira and other graceful creeping I
plants. We even saw varieties of I
IYqqier growing luxuriantly,untouch
ed by frost. It would repay a North- j
ernor to come and see our wealth of j
flowers tho Scarlet Manettla, the!
Cypress and Morning Glories, ami j
the many gay foliage plants which |
bask ’neuth our autumn sun. This
is the land where the Fig attains its J
greatest luxuriance, and tire Soup- !
peruong and Muscadine trail their
giant vines over tho forest trees, thus
affording a natural vineyard.
..
Jailer Mrmtrhrn anil llir Draiul Jury
at Harrow rmitily.
Bartow county gives in *6,000,(XX) j
worth of property. The State tax is !
six dollars on the thousand, which j
will raise about *90,000, und the conn j
ty tax cannot bo less than $30,000. j
In commenting upon these facts the
Grand Jury inado their present
ments, concluding us follows;
Our courts to lie run eight weeks in
the year, at a cost of two or three
hundred dollars per diem, will con
sume one-luilf of the tux levied for
county purposes. We sec no escape
from the heavy burthen of State tax,
as the S'ate is so heavily in debt,amt
believe the only way to lessen the
burden of taxes that lies so heavily
on our citizens is in the reduction of
our county expenses in every con
ceivable manner. The resoon for the
above earnest request and recom
mendation, which we offer in all due
respect to the Honorable Court add
Bar aud officers of the Court, ate ob
vious at a single glanee at our situa
tion, and if, as public servants, we
can lift one pound of this terrible
taxation and loss of time with which
this increasing procrastinated time
of holding courts is burdening our al
ready burdened people, we shall have
done our duty. We respectfully sub
mit to the Court that we think there
may be a greater number of bailiffs
in attendauee than are necesssury,
and ask his attendance to the matter.
Upon hearing these presentments
read, Judge McCutcbeu said tho rec
ommendations of tho Grand Jury
were “regarded as an offensive as
sumption of authority,” und intimat
ed that if he had thought they intend
ed nuy contempt of Court, he would
have pursued a different course, but, |
not so considering it, they were or- j
dered to go to their room and strike
it out. This was done.
We ngree with the Chronicle and
Sentinel, thut “Judge McCutchen
should be subjected to an investiga
tion.” Tho citizens of Bartow coun
ty ought to follow this matter up, un
til this rasping Judge is brought to
recognize the fact, that the people
have rights, and that u judge is but a
public servant—not nn autocrat,
When a judge oversteps his authori
ty he should be speedily and emphat
ically chocked.
IaIMT of LKTTKIt*
Remaining in the Poat-Ofßce at Columbus, Ga.,
October 22, 1876, and which if not called for j
within Moves days will bo Rent to tho Dead Letter
offlea:
Adcock £ Huff mrm A
Allen wr* Alary Huff T J
Andorßon W J Jouefl J<> W
Blankston W T JenkiuaJohu
Homier J I, Kuler Juhu
lialnicr U H Kendrick H Jl
Hell mtfla L A l,wli miss Allte
Rennet Milky Lcoard tur* M
Bishop Hid (col) Lindsay John
Brown k Cos D D Lowry Ale*
Horae iniaa Mollis l.ym li A B
0 dhotin miaa B M< Ot bee rara T J
( aihoun luiaa U McUi-u Jaa
Cooper If McCoy Simon
Dill miaa Bell McCall mra C
Faneher Geo Millar miaa L
Falkner mra It Nelson mra 1*
Fontana T (col) Owt-u II
Ford mra H Bedding miaa C
Freeman miaa F Rounds W S
Gyun miaa M Htroutber Col
Garvin miaa L D Htringfield miaa N
Oattmn miaa G Sweat John
l Gliu miaa Willie Thoraaa miaa K 2
' Hyatt mra M Walker mra H
! Harris L Walla mra C A
! Hall inra F Widup W
‘ Hall Sarah (col) Willis mra M T
| Hoard L Wood miaa B
: H-arn miaa M A Wright Kev O
i Holland Beta Watkins mra Hue
UNMAILABLE LETTER*
j Ik-otou G W', Stone Mountain Ga
Co.k Capt G W, H*tch*re Station Os
Catching Emory, Hatchers Station Ga
Cols John W, Bmil.ll At.
DeLeon miaa Bell Baltimore 8 C
Dealer Hines. Hamilton Ga
Ouerry miaa C H, Flouruy MiiU Ala
Howard AJ. no address
Hoopea L It Oolttnihua Ga
V D Skipper Jamestown Ga
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY virtue of an order from Urn Court of Ordi- i
nary, from the comity of Stewart, will be ;
soul on the FIttKT TUESDAY in December hext.
within the legal hours of *ae, lx fore the Court
House door in the town of cusseta, Chat talc ,
chee county, the following dtieriM lands, be
longing to the estate of Rowland It. Farnmore,
deceased, situated on the Lumpkin road, thirteen
mile* from Columbus. containing 125 acres; the
same being the West half of lot No. Jtt, and 26
a.Tea off the West aide of the Fast half of Lot No.
ltf. running full length of the lot. All in the 7th
Diatrict of Chsttabeorhco county.
Term* one-half cash.
WM. E. PARBAIKOBE,
Oct 24 td Executor of R K Par tminor*-.
Fresli Groceries!
Country Produce!
ARRIVING DAILY. AT
Daniel R. Bize’s,
Bryant Street.
lliii'oii, IToiir. l.ai-,1. Sugar.
Culli'c, Hall, Ai.
Keep on hand a lull line of Plain and Fancy
Groce idea. Uffcrcd at low Cash Prica.
Yoor pairouago in solicited,
oct 24 eoddf
Splendid liivcMtniciit.
fTHAT magni&ccut Plantation, known na the j
I Warren Msaany Estate■. will b sold at Auc
tion, iu the City of Uolamhua, First Tuesday in
December neat, one-third cash, baJance one, and
two yeai-N. I toon tains about 7(iM acrea of go<.i
land, is in high state of cultivation, well timbered
and watered, situated on rjMitoie Crack, within
six mile* of Ooiumbua. near the Lumpkin rn*d. !
comfortable Dwelling, splendid Gin Jl<>um3 and >
Hcrew. Fencing and all nnceaaary oiit-bulldinga j
in good repair Purrliaa'-ra are invited to visit !
the Plantation and see the crops now on it.
J, H. MANSEY,
Oct ‘A etf Administrator, j
ELEGANT MILLINERY AND FANCY
GOODS!
rruiE i.adieh are kspkciaUjY notified
I that I will be pleased if ttmy will call and ex
amine uiy
Elegant Stock Millinery and Fancy Goods
KKBUACINO EVKUV VAItIKTY OF
Hats. lloiiim-Is mill Flonm,
ItililMtas, Nnirl's anil Ties,
Hair Goods and Trimmings, Feathers and
Novelties.
>tilliin-*y a Hpeoinlty,
• <r!fyou waut anything Ktyliah.at Living l*ricet>,
don’t forget to call.
MRS. M. R. HOWARD
rettfi tf 84 H.tirlnlph Strci-t. I
XUHMOVAIj.
The Publio are InformoJ that I
have moved my
Tailoring Establishment
TO THE STORK NEXT TO
lloiinii'N I** llounc, llroiHl
Hlrool.
I.AOU THE PLUPOSF. of carrying on my Huai- !
1 uea-, 1 have this day tt*ociat-d with mo
Hr. 11. SKIjIjH IV
A flue and prompt Workman.
We will be pleased to serve the public, and will
guarantee oh FINE WORK an can tie done in the
uuited States.
Bring in your orders for Suits aud they will be
furnished with promptne**.
Respectfully,
KtEIINE A SELL3IAN.
o’t3 tf
Fashionable Tailoring!!
New Styles and Fashions
xow mum !
I TAKE ttaia occasion to any to my customer*
aud frit uiN that 1 am making up a style of
work that will compare favorably with that turn
ed out in Northern aud Ea-dern cities. Ido n>t
mean ready-made work, but such an 'iir citizens
vieitiug the North have hail made in the regular
mtabiiahmcutit. and I invite a compart#'m. In
NKATSKtW Of CUT AND MAKE MY WORK CANNOT K
r.xcKLLZD. My old friends and the public gener
ally may rely upon promttnvss and punctuality.
V’UTTIKG and BEPAIKING will receive my strict
attention. C. H. JONES.
Over 102 Broad afreet, Columbus, Ga. j
aep26 2m j
Bargains in Land.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
rpm: PLANTATION known as the ' Garrard
1, Plantation." nituated five miles from Colum
buH, on the Southwestern Hailroat, containing
eleveu hundred acres of and. more or less. Said
plantation coutaiua a large quantity of bottom
lands, cleared and uncleared, besides s consid
erable quautity f uncleared upland. A com
plete survey of the whole place, made recently by
the County Surveyor, showing the number of
acres is each lot of laud—the number of acre* in
each lot cleared and uncleared—also the water
courses. Ac., can be seen by application to the
undersigned.
Said land will be sold as a whole or in separate
lots, to suit purchasers.
Tk&ms: One-third cash: bolauce payable with j
interest oa time.
For further particulars apply at once to
1.01 IN F. €■ AIIIIAIII9,
octDtf I
SANS SOUCI
BAR AND RESTAURANT
J. W. RYAN, Proprietor
nAYING secured the Proprietorship of this i
popular resort. I have thoroughly refitted, j
refurnished and stocked it with the flneet WINES
aud other LIQUORS and CIGARS to be found in
tlda or may other market.
OYSTERa FIBH, GAME, and Choice Meals
served at all hours, at reasonable prices. Parties j
furnished with private rooms when desired.
FRESH OYSTERS now received daiiy from ,
Savanuah and Mobile, and served In any style de
sired.
As soon as the next season commences I will j
again take charge of the WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, in Meriwether county, Ga.
octdtf J. W. RYAN.
THE TIMES: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1875,
Springer’s Opera House.
JUU* T. F00D....41, Ifinayr.
I VV‘iln,-Niliiy iiikl l lmrHtbiy.
r(. 21 ands.
TIIB FAMOUS
SALSBURY S TROUBADOURS, THE
V* iiilt‘rlUl Anii'rii'uii lokn.
This Highly Suooesuftil Comedy Organi
zation will make their Debut
in their Great Comic
Flay Entitled,
PATCHWORK.
Received Everywhere with Shouts of
Laughter. The Performance
will Commence with the
Elegant Comedy
SAILING UNDER FALSE COLORS.
nn.iNUK or comkdv thfiikday miout.
Admission Me. and f 1.00 Scats Secured at
ChafliiiH Book store, 92 Broad street without extra
r.hargt'. oct23 4t
Dividend Notice.
The Semi-annual dividend cf flvs per cent,
upon the capital stock of THE EAGLE k PHE
NIX M’FG. CO., will be due and payable on and
after November first, to holders of stock on 2Sth
Inst., at which date the transfer books will be
closed.
O,GUNBY JORDAN.
oct!7 t-1 Hec’v and Tress,
For Deputy Marshal.
bir I announce myself for tho cMc of Deputy
Macfhal of the city of Columbus. Election Sat
urday, December lltb. 1873.
Respectfully,
oct It td JOHN MARK GREENE.
Fancy Goods! Fancy Goods!!
NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK OF BOHE
MIAN GLASS VASES and COLOGNE SETS, Just
received at L. L COW DKIY'N
octlO-lm China and Ginn* Store.
REMOVAL.
C\ 11. IjKQCIN,
Uatchiiinker and Jeweller,
Ha* aemoVed to 97 ‘i Broa<! Street, next to Ho.
gu‘* Ice ll<>u*e. w.rk solicited Promptness
au‘l diapat<‘h guaranteed. oclOtt
THE
WHOLESALE
GROCERY
HOUSES
OF
J. A J. KAUFMAN,
li .V lO Bronil Ht.,
( 'oliuiilmin. tieo.,
KRBI> CONBIANTLV ON HAND ABOUT
100,000 pounds Bacon,
1,000 barrels Flour,
500 sacks Oats,
500 “ Salt.
100 “ Coffee,
200 barrels Sugar,
200 “ Syrup,
1,000 boxes Soap,
1,000 “ Sundries.
ALL GOODS SOLD AS LOW AS
ANY HOI SK 1> THE UNITED STATES
We Uwrjeiia llrajnge or Wliartagf.
J-aV J. KAUFMAN.
octlC lm _
Grand Opening
OF
Reich's Restaurant
TO-DAY.
Meals at all Hours.
/Aimi OF FARE contains all f
JKyo fmit he Market afford*. Bar
i* supplied with choicest
wines, Liquors and Cigars. nl¥ "
Free Lunch from 11 to 1 o’clk.
oct I tf
Colonists, Emigrants and
Travelers Westward.
I.V)R map circular*, condensed time table* aud
1 general information in regard to transpor
tation facilities to all point* iu Tennoasee, Ar
kansas. Missouri, Miuneaota. Colorado. Kansas,
Texas. lowa, New Mexlcd. Utah aud California,
ajqdy to or attdress A!.BERT B. WRENN, Gen
eral Railroad Agent, Atlanta. Ga.
No one should go West without first getting in
communication with tho Geueral Railroad
Agent, and become informed as to superior ad
vantages, cheap aud quick transportation of fam
ilies, household goods, stock aud farming imple
ments generally. All information citnmw
orvKK. W. L. DANIiiY,
sepH tf G. P. k T. A.
WM. MEYER,
Hundolph Street*
Hoot and Wliocnuiker*
nEALER IN LEATHER AND FINDINGS. AJI
orders filled at ahitrt notice; prices low. I
| have also provided myself with a machine lor
putting Elastic in Gaiters, at low pricea.
octf fim
T. WILLIAMS,
Artist and Photographer,
\o. HI Hroad Htrret, Celumbua, lim.
N ONE but First Class Photograph*, all aiaes
and styles, plain or colored. Old Pictures
copied and enlarged, and by the aid of the artist’s
brush they surpass the original. Can compete
with any gallery North or Booth in pictures or
i price.
One visit to the Gallery will satisfy anyone
that no better Picture* can be taken than are
taken at this Gallery, regardless of cloudy
' w ather.
FRAMES, GLASS, and FRAMING FIXTURES
; on hand.
C. T. WIIAIAMH,
I oelOtf n opt ittor.
mTE o3sri_,Yr
FIRST CLASS SHOW SOUTH
Column.ToTas, Nov. 3 tlx.
Endorsed by the Southern Press!
10 Times the Largest DeiytMag In aai Beautiful I
100 Times More Grand! io 000 wonders •
Only One Ticket ttcqulreit N4S 1,0 EQUAL —KB RWAL!
$50,000 CHALLENGE!
THAT
HOWLS
GREAT I.OMIOV nun s,
Sangers’ English Menagerie'
of Trained Animals,
AND
im>Q( oih iMJi iN tiioi pi:.
Owns, aud Daily Exhibits the
Only Group of Five Perform
ing Elephants
In the World, vl?
tIfKFTAIS, EHPEttOII, MANUK IF,
HLTAN AM> VHTOttl t,
All i>er forming in tho ring at the lame tiiue. the |
most wonderfnl Lata ever s en. Just as repre
aeuted on bills, programmes, etc. Trained aud
perfonnad by Prof. Craven.
$50,000 CHALLENGE!
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus.
Etc., Etc.,
—Owns and only Exhibits the—-
ONLY CSRIM r OF FIVE ROYAL BEX
LAI. TIVEIK4
In the World aud performing in the ring at
same time. Trained and performed by Herr Btul.
$50,000 Challenge!
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus.
Etc., Etc.,
Owns and daily Exhibit# the ONLV GROIiP OF.
SIX FIERCE AFRICAN HYENAS in the world.
Trained and subdued by the African Cannibal
Montane, and are daily exhibited in th public
streets accompanied by their keeper iu an open
iron clad dcu. during the Triumphal Street
Ptgeaut. *
$50,000 Challenge!
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus,
Etc., Etc.,
Owns aud Daily Exhibits the
ONLY THREE HA BY ROYAL BEMi iL
TI4IKKH
(Born April 21. 1875,1 Ever seen in America.
$50,000 ('halUiijfe
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus,
Etc., Etc.,
Owns and daily exhibits FREE iu tho public
street* of each city or place -f exhibition, seven
of the largest, most costly aud magnificently
constructed Triumphal Golden Chariots of In
dia. or Car of Juggernaut. The Chariot of Com
merce. the Car of Enterpe, the Chariot of the
Sun. the Celestial Chariot, the Legendary Dragon
Chariot, and the Cinderilla ( harlot, and iuak
the most <brgeoos Display, while in the Grand
Eques-Zoolo-iiippodromatic Triumphal street
Pageant ever seen.
$5,000 Challenge
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus
Owns and daily exhibits the only Potoqnatlne in
America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE
THAT
Howes’ Great London Circus,
Mile. Cordelia, the Equeatnau Phenomena of the
age—“ Queen of the Arena" wiil positively ap
pear at each performance.
$5,010 CHALLENGE
That HANGERS’ ENGLISH MENAGERIE OF
TRAINED ANIMALS, exhibiting in connection
with Howes’ Great London Circus, lias the Beat
Collection ot Living Wild Animal* ever exhibited
south of the Ohio river.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
That HOWES* GREAT LONDON CIRCUS Ac .
has the best Zoological Lecturer. (Prof. El ling
ham, from H. B. M. Zoological Gardens, L**Bdou,) ,
in America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE
That ths Proprietors oi HOWES GREAT LON
DON CIRCUS ha# imported into the United
States more Elephants than any nnher <on<-**rn in
America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
That HOWES’ GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. Ac., I
owns sud exhibit# dally in theimblic streets, the .
only Jerusalem Donkeys snd Abysinlan Asses
ever seen in harness in America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
That HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. Ac.,
owns and daily exhibits in the public streets, the
only African Zebras ever seen iu harness, (ordi
nary thaws have these animals caged); by tUis
company they are used and driven tho same ta
horses.
$5,C00 CHALLENGE!
Tliat HOWES' GREAT IOMXiN OIRCt'S. A.
owns and exhibits daily the only Three .Horned
Hindoostan Bull ever imported into the United
States.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
Hurt HOWES' GREAT RONDOS CIRCVS. kr..
Special Feature#, as advertised and daily exhibi
ted by this Company, are to be seen iu no other
concern in America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
That HOWES' OREAT LONDON CIRCUS, kc..
Sanger*' English Menagerie of Trained Animals,
and Iroquois Indian Troupe, has the beat general
outfit in Chariots. Cages. Vans. Animals. Horses.
Ponies, Mules Aaaea, Donkej-a. Wardrobe. Para
phanaha. Hotel. Exhibition. Cooking, bleeping
and Stable Tents of any Equestrian or Zoological
combination in America.
$5,000 CHALLENGE!
That HOWES’ GREAT LONDON CIRCUS. Ac.,
owns and runs 42 railroad cars, viz; 23 flat cars.
10 palace horse cars, 2 elephant palace cars. 4
box cars, 1 baggage ear. 2 palace sleeping cars, 1
palace passenger car, this being a greater num
ber by tar than aay Circus. Menagerie, etc., in
America.
STILL ANOTHER
SIO,OOO CHALLENGE!
That ths Proprietor* o# Howes* <3r*at London
Circ ta, Ac., havs ample means to respond to any
and all parties wishing to accept any cne or a.l of
the abi-ve challenges.
The Leviathan Coming!
*Vt , r -T SHOW rr)N EARTH—Hippodr* me. Menagerie, Circus. Indians, Ac.
Howe’s Great London Circus!
GRECIAN HIPPODROME.
Sanger’s English Menagerie of Trained Animals
AND
IROQUOIS INDIAN TROUPE !
Kv.-ry Feature Advertised, Truly Exhibited. Every nati -n of the Globe Represented. The whole
World a* Contributors.
Only One Ticket Required for All
M re Performing Animal* thau any < tlier Ten Maragri** in the World!
THE ONLY ZEBRAS EVER SEEN IN HARNESS!
Specialties of ~ur gnat feature: Seven Massive Gold rhariot*. 2lb man War Chariots, Rcipan
i Charii t. ers. F.-arlrM Cavaliers escorting Grecian Beauties. Elegant. Costumes adorning shapely
ladle*. Elephant Coursing Hurdle Racing. Indian (fames. Foot-Hacing- ns‘• nr own tat'*
;tr*< !;. Read iur ?250 faK Challenge. Four acre* of Exhibition Tenta. Ha* no equal—uo rival. The
| people aud press vouch tor it.
THE MOST INTENSELY INTERESTING AND NOVEL EXHIBITION
IN THE WORLD
i More Wild Beast*. More Men and Horsts More Curiosities, thau any Combination Ever Seen.
The Meat Gorgeous Street Procession Ever given. Glittering Grecian Hippodromatic.
Triumphal Street Pageant Two Mile* in Length. A Bia/D- of Gold and burnished Steel.
hoo M--n aud Hors s. at Ua. m. on Each Day of Exhibition. Come early and Eev it.
j None but itsell can be its Parallel!
Special U. S. Detective Force !
This is the only Company in America that has a Special detective Force for the protection of ita
I patrons from imp sitions. NO GIVE AWAY 8< HEMEs. No gambling of any kind or nature, and no
intoxicating Liquors allowed on our exhibition grounds under any pretense whatever.
. ADJIKMSIOX—I'siiaI Prices. 1200 Ri*senedC iiithioiied Seat*.
j Doors open at 1 and 7 o’clok r. u. For fnU particulars see Pictorials, rregrammea, and our Iliua.
I trated Pictorial, the Advance Agent