The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-04-22
Business Locals.
eAwxEE nILL,s eREAr SNOW.


During its stay in Baltimore, Pawuee Bills
Historic Wild West, Indian Museum and
Mexican Hippodrome, was crowded at every
performance. Read what the baltimore
american said of it,
.'Ihe management Of COLCHESTER have
added another attraction to the many at that
attractive resort-Pawnee Bills Historic
Wild West Show. The boats that went down
ON both morning and evening trips were
packed with people who most thoroughly en-
joyed the vivid representation of frontier
life. That attraction is novel one. The
exhibition introduced many characters who
took part in the opening ard exciting events
that occurred in that far Western country.
1t is headed by Major Gordon w. Lille. who
is known as Pawnee Bill, the White Chief of
the Pawnees. Pawiee Bill is no fancy per-
sonage. He has been through some exciting
scenes in the West, and on April 22d, 1889,
he took a colony of 1900 settlers into Okla
homa and provided them with homes. There
is also Miss May Lille, who is a marvellous
shot with Winchester rifle. Her feats of
craftsmanship were applauded most vigor
ously by the thousands who saw her. Don
Re Ammo also appears with the Il rst bivouac
of Mexican vague ros that ever appeared in
this part of the country. They are masters
of the use of the lariat, and their feats Of
rode bucking and untamed horses in such Il
way that the spectators imagined the horse
and rider to be part Of each other. Among
the other members of the Wild West Show
were Left Hand, the noted Chief of the Paw
nees, and a band of his warriors Gray Ea-
gle, the Chief of his tribe, and some of his
braves Texas Tom, Broncho Bob, Mexican
Frank, Oklahoma Al, Mustang Walter, Wy
oming Bill, Deadwood Dick, Prairie Queen,
Stampede Steve, Trapper Tom and Bright
Star, who is good looking Indian princess.
1t is very interesting and instructive as we'll.
1t will delight all who see it, as it has delighted
thousands who have seen it elsewhere. To
witness it is an education to miss it one
loses an opportunity that may not occur
again" Don't forget that the show is greater
than ever that it is, in short, the greatest
Wild West in the world and the only one
travelling in its own train of finely constructed
cars. Keep your ears open for the boom of
the cannon at 10 a. m. daily, and remember
that the parade begins then. Also jot down
that the performances commence at and
u. M. daily, and that the band Of Bedouin
Arabs, Just added, tine Digger or Earth-eat-
ing Indians from Southern California, the
Mojave Indians, who cremate their dead, and
many other wonderful people, such as the
Wild Riders of the Pampas of South America
are seen at edcn anu every performance tiSOs
that one ticket admits to all that ladies and
children are specially protected; that there
is seat for everybody and that little ones
under 0 are charged only halfprice. There
is one other important fact which shonld not
escape public notice-this is that the inclo-
sure at night is illuminated as bright rs Il
tropical day.
Fresh Cew for sale. Apply to Mrs. r. A.
Nelson, near Smallwood.
PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE.
On April p, at II M, at the Mentour
House, Westminster, will be sold all the Fur
niture, Carpets, Blinds, China and Crockery
Ware, Bar and Office Fixtures Also ,
Horses, Spring Wagons, &c. See bills for
particulars.
1t is generally conceded that a finer display
of goods cannot be found than that of +. j.
Devilbiss & Co., New Windsor. The uniform
low prices are astonishing to all. They have
1000 yards best calico at cents per. yard.
High prices paid for lard and eggs. At
The J. p. Hall Horse, Cattle and Poultry
Powder Co. of this city, are manufacturing
a special Powder for poultry and guarantee
it to cure roop, cholera and gapes in chickens.
As an egg producer it has no equal. st