Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1874 — Page 4
.wiSH#®®""
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185
M,
v*
tfciif.
fi BEAT REDUCTION
[I IN THKHUCR
^RTHrmifHlrmY.
YOU JffEED A PARASOL FAN CHAIN, A HUCHK iirWMJlY A FAIR Ol I«[ A PATKOF HOSR FOR YOUR?FLV1» AND SOME FO& THE CWLnHKN ijIKKl BBON FOR THE NFck' OR A TIE, SOME H-MR MBBON,I COH8ETANDA HOOP-SKIRT OF (VjUBBE, MAYBE AL^A HAIR SWITCH, A BUSTIJE, A PAIR OP KID
OR
EhSTRAY—
N
I
A
PAPER
•ri
kr
ii «jb
Silks and Dress Goods.
'Mi
Oetenoiatd to floeeout«urentirestock
of season** purchase we iMl from
11,1m date offer lb©mdm from 104® 25 per
.cent km than early Jprieea.
v*
PLEASE EXAMINE.
$
d*
-if®" iv J? -f~"
Hoberg, Root & Co.,
1
4*.
OrEEA HWfc
A FAN, A A SET OF
curES,
A
USLE-THREAD GU)VES,
PROBABLYALACE SHAWL,LACK tiXcK OR LACE SCARF. AND LAST BUT IsOT LEAST, A NICIiLY MADE
WHITE MUSLIN SKIRT, OR ANY OTHER GARMENT IN „^skIN UNDERWEAR. YOU CAN Bl ANY OFTHK^K ARTICIJBS BETTER AND fllTEAPER AT A. Hl'-KZ a COS OPS H(& BAZAAR, THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY.
For Sale.
£id Main mtmUbt. SALE—TWO NEW PEDDLING njt, KBltabie tor hacKsler*. Termi
JK- Inqutw at M. Jowph-s, com^ Hecond and Main street*.
VOUDK orchard of atooot lwApple tre**» OF 3S«yrrarlk|«* atoo Pear «d .^erry riMia UmMVilMNk ttD isndfad«Srablebaildinf site. Terms S^Wdow^dthVrtmarndwln thwe a I farther particnlaia. J. r.BOULE. «-eow
Wanted.
WANTED—FIFTY
ttae
*v -r\ r'4
WANTED—ALLraarjKNOW
TX
THAT THE
HATCRDAT Emixo ^AiLUa*alar*ar circulation thui ad in the State, outside of IndlananoU*. ABO «imt it is carefully and thoroughly read In in Western IQdiaaa.
YOUNG MEN IN
city
and country to »UOj* bat
acwintt M&chinrln the marltet. Light work and geod pay. Call UnnwdUtely j^d secare modi^ril^. E*tm todneem^nts forJive men who desire toJnv^ tn,the CaM o« or address B.|LMeDCr F, Manager, 390 3(ain street, Terre Haute,
Iwd.
Found.
TJLOUND—THAT WITH ONERTWKTEOF Jf thP pen yoo «u» "«€h, with
meZmuZntMOf the'tawn*and cooatrysurrounding Tem Hantf. ww/D-THATTHE SATURDAY KVE-
^^'axrasisasssss
PS'
«5is.
Estray.
OQW-THKT
NPK«^»-^GP
hae taken ap a strawberry a »wner can have the «w» milt southeast of tae fUrnaee.
County Election.
_. ..Li
authort«M toanuoonee Ai-^KKPB, rr"'".'' Mr enmity Tmumrer, lo ii"- dai** of
«vetfim.<p></p>.S'ri^ssKSflsSSisii
TiiMsiin euMeetto the decision of the Be JSbi^aa Jtomlnatlag tJoovenU^.
^r?s^espsj-s^
fesa SS£uS,%£ffi2T
qpmrr. & *,
We aw a»^w? I:^ 1' "•Tmttwnrr*
We aire to ajn- ]£i«dS»
Jf** i'J!», Vmt. II.
if
|j.e
..
THE MAIL
FOR THE
PEOPLE,
1\ S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR-
TOSjSHTuTg. JUNK«,1W4
KF.COND EDITION.
TWO EDITIONS
OTUill Paper are poWt»»»«A.
4 *•.
A, pliiHT KDITIOH, on Friday Kv«*i»lfc kaaakuveeliaaUtkHn la thoiwnoandtng towns, where ftU»M by newsboy* and umOk Tb# SECOND EDITION ©a Saturday Evening, goes into Uw UanSt of nearly every reading penoa In U» city.
Rnd be 8,1110
Ma of till* immediate *I«I»UJF. Every Week's Iwroe ta, in tori, TWO NBWHPAPKR*, la which all Advertisements apP«Kr fw
ONE CHARGE-
ZWVWC^WVKNTIOX AND
Tno temperance people have carried countenanced cspiwivo ot great srtto» (toiion Rinee Timwday morning. They hare reason to be happy. One of the great political parOea of tho mate, In a lat^e convention (tally representing all portions of the commonwealth, and with a unanimity rarely equalled, has declared itself flat footed in favor of the fundamental principles of the present temperanee law, and has joined inoe direct with those who regard it as one of their "peraesAl rights" to carry on buisineas vbitk is destructive of law Older* good morals, and material prosperity. And the party has done this, too, in spite, we may say in defiance of the threats of a large class of voters, who have usually acted in harmony with it, For more than six months the Germans, in conventions of editors, and in other wsawiMfr— have been declaring that they would vote with no party which was not lmpBeitly pledged to the overthrow of the present temperance law. Their action forced the party with which they have generally acted, to take a stand on one side or the other. There can be no reasonable doubt that these conventions and declarations of Germans, did more to bring the Republican party to Its present high position than almost any thing else. The crack of the whip about the ears, instead of producing fear and cringing submission, aroused attention to the cUims of this great moral movement, and to the injustice, danger, and domineering spirit of the opposit ion, and finally led the party, with hearty unan imity, to say to those who forced the issue, "We are not in the market to be bought by votes, but choose to take our for law, order, morality and the highest wel&re of the State, and with these to stand or fell." Wedo not overlook or undervalue the influence of the great temperance movement of the past year. But we do very much doubt if all the lectures, and sermons, and discussions, and meetings of the temper aoco people, could have accomplished the results witnessed to-day without the aid of tho demand for an "implicit pledge"aganst temperance. There-ac-tion of that demand was a mighty help to the direct influence of the temperanoe people. It forced those who would otittrwlse have been timid and flivor of trimming, to take positive ground.
The Convention asserted three funda mental principles. Flint it declared that society has a right to protect itself the evil* of intemperance. It is true that this principle is generally ad mitted theoretically, and yet, so soon as it is applied, there is raised a great hue and cry agates* the infringement of pergonal liberty. This declaration, in the connection in which it is made, is an assertion that it is consistent with American ideas of liberty, that society should protect itself against the evils of intemperance in whatever way a majority of the people, throagh the laws which they may onad, shall doom efloctlve. If neo^ choose to carry on a business detrimental to the welfrre of «o*iety, or so to conduct their bosh** that society to injured the***, protoet Itself, and there can be no skulking behind "personal liberty" and "per right*." American liberty is not license i. e. liberty to do whatew *e pi to do, but It is liberty wgnlated in the interna* of seeMgr by the will of the
Next tho oonvention declared explicitla favor of that feature of the Baxter hill which gives to each town, township,
lMA
l:. yu I'lMM MANY rnir.xm.
rOTl€E
or CX rAKTNEI{r
Rfim-Hw** Harra, f»d,
l^ta )-ler tl.•• firm
1
jr#oek«f|
TCE CREAM
M«m,and 'teott
And Pleasure.
TluiM sill ire T- oWteSH"1' 't(
At Sugar Grove Hall
family
THU PA nKb
Soteviuiflu
ward, the right to determine whether and by whom, Intoxicating UjuOf* Stybe^dwHWnilaltoito. Wh^her the present method of getting at tho mil of the peopie la the biwrt, thoto may hif doabl Only ao that tho le^rtatow to heartily In favor of the principle of local option, it ran be mMy trastod with the adoption of tto* mean* to mevre It, K:-
And tho third declaration, the *n»IdndMt out of «B,M la that thoae wigag«d In tho ttqttor business dhoedd bo held
iwmm galea. Mi o*e of the moat ZJwSt Md to IM or
(SnSr*«****.
while the, Baxter Mil, does contain tenrtioaaof tM) moat Important prtn«pl«i nndwiylng and ombodk*! In ^t km.
TWals a grand triumph for tho
Iflgaree IHo snccess of OMi pcriy^or of dMirpvtooipleaat tho halMhox. t*o party may dofoalod. It may be
plant which is the cause of congmtulaUM,. Wo believe, however, that the
,v
without ttntor a suwi«I«S«~
.^t
^oqn
neonle in
both
Ito taric
"some
™i HA T7TE 8ATURD AY EVEN IK (xlVtATI
T...
the cause for congratulation *?. ,_k_ i^Iiddnna the oo«t of imnrflMdeneo hereby ghf** c»f the ntnwflH fr-*V h-^tofthe Filth ward public sentiment la favor of the great '^T ,kj
S^dp^Tinvolved in tomporanee togto.| upon the
laOon. Two r*°|^T^dtnVw
^2ir.ri2^r us.ur^nsr
*£«*».•»» m~ po- erty on M^er groand. FUfr p««^ whteh an quick to Mr^orl^h«be««ktadtoU»T»loe
littaal pomes, wtowh Jef ,^1 aatatain the Fifth ward, and
I
,10- d|h of, ttatttogr^t tattleto»
to fcwthTovMth. ctooUooof membew
of the I^gldlior.. H— 4«"tan«faM
propwty of
fh^peotde Into voting ibr candidateafortbe expense of the city, and then putlna not in ka«ty petition forg«di^the The action of the ing the sidewalks tor them. InfcettfanyMympathy ,lnnm ..mwi.iiT I body in the city hue abetter house than those in which the Fifth warders live the council ought at once to build those
various oonnty conventions, especially body in in the flection of osndidatea, is more important than the action of the State convention. And if the county conven tions, under the cover of this declaration ,„r,r-,lfi-r
wjd
now It to b. U1.»-
:ZXL «unW oonvontloiM wUl seen do.
do Their action onco taken, tlio torn-1 nlng to end.
«rr^
^n
?S[,on only by the ««on of the Ifcmo.
tions should take due notice and act and govern themselvos accordingly,
SPIRITUALISM.
\fr W Stewart, who is In tho employment of
th,.
the Spiritualists
MWe
parties Intend to voto for I testimony of the authorities of other
the candidates who will bo the most cities. Inrefcrenco this last and greatlikolytofifvortomperftnoe principle.in ertblnnder ofthl. hlnndering eonncil their official action. County conven- there can be no f® is one way prescribed by the law in
which
of
^JTnt for" the Gazette. Ho says,
&0t
4
",
••hMic tot" of thi» «t*tement to, ttat, of|
of
and he is
those ministers." It sounds
bettor in a speech, and makes a stronger impression upon the audi en oe, to say "Some of those ministers,* than to oonftne one's self to tho exact truth and say
A minister." But then Mr. Stewart says that, "Fully SO per cent, of Spiritu
al manifestations are either of mundane
origin, or else are humbugs," and ap-
1 0
thority. But thon his 'some of thoso
Stewart and the skeptio* may agree yet.
priest of Spiritualism In thks city, and soL,*
W thing which oan be
Sotii of tho ministers who signed tho Stake-Baldwin teatlmonlal, are a pastor of the Baptist church In this city.
WihtnflnorilxdeifnMiiof this dty who not only ooiloeilvaly bnt lndivklaaily
eating with a Kjmm
(FramtheNew Albany L«d««r.) fall the maudlin fools with which this world to afflicted, dellvw as from eritidw tho feet that a man mSTUs food into his month with a knife
pupil* for a school of Imbedles.
g^ndmi*
tinu
Sow to the time
IImport*, of .»*
value is
not benefltthe
equally good for the people there. Heretofore it has been supposed that
,'v a* attemnt to put I tbe council sinned ignorantly in the of the .^te ptatfoiin, to«k thisrtepwith
w* Legislature Tsewer business, but it took thU step with I" N^TISWVNDLUEYE. WMEOP™. H, IMETTAT U» City Attorney g.v. a,, th. ita prindples, or woo oo«^
in thll
Uwer could be built out of tho general
then the temperance But this opinion was given under will look otewheio P««,™ tor «.ch .n opinion,
for such an opinion, any candid mind, ii leading from begin-
to build sowers, and the council, in tho face of both law andjusticc, determines to build it in another way not prescribed or permitted by law. Now
this loo\i out for the
Mtv attended a oonvention In Chicago if tho same vote® that saddled this burlist'week, ud the Ornette picked up den upon the entire Htmeof hla »ying. reported In naners of that city. On his return he do not saddle the cost of
MWo
that clerically indorsed
weTX^^^"I
1
SSTS.P^^-LSTto it. «th, gid.wui«o» ^releMod Su" Ofoounenot. Honert people I tM« of the .chool-room, .nd «nt homo, who are careful to tell the truth.the I to gather fresh energy for another years whole truth, and nothing but the truth, inflictions, says the time will come are not accustomed to trouble themselves probably, when the parents will organ to prove what they say. That Mr. Stewart is of that class of speakers who are very careful not to convey, any folse 1mpressions, is evident from the following,
ize
did state the fact that some of those ,ve lectured on Spiritualism
mobs
an expeniflve
market house upon theentlro dty for the
did state that a woman had been swin- benefit of another small class of property died out of
a sum of money on the owners. %. strength of
ln«,h0 th*t
tbe
and lynch a few superintendents
and a score or so of teacher* for the cruelties they inflict on the children. Doctors lecture on the subject parents remonstrate many bright girls and boys are killed off thousands of them begin
NowtheUol in serter. headache.
w"M.h
never
i„„ them till Jone.and
momory
mlaisters," and th© "90 per cent. °M powers of obsei"vation in oll'ering books humbugs," are for the good of the cause
the
qj^jn^theme^ A-it, the -nountof humbag there to in Spiritualism there is a difference of assimilation." only 10 per cent, between W. C. Stewart, who preaches at Pence's Hall, and the skeptics. Perhaps when he has been here a little longer he wUl admit that a 190 per cent, is humbug in Terre Haute,
owt
procw! goe,on
J^Uheime. ML,. A. mn.t bring her
•bo^tho
taa,or
Miss B., if it kills half the scholars Dr. Allen read an able paper before the American Social Science Association in New York recently, in which he severely animadverted upon the cruel and foolish methods of teaching in vogue at most public schools. He said:
Tho radical defect of our educational
m(4t)l()dl,
po^gts in treating all children
ixn though
their organizations were pre-
.Tti!°tefc23ftol£S22i
without developing the
substitutes
for.<p></p>SSBStt4s^^W^
or the aid*to.oral
THE SAINTLY GAMBLER. The San Franciaoo Bulletin gives the particulars of a great sensation In that
city recently, caused by discoveries in
and*then if'thc skeptics aw permlttod to I taking down the Mead House, which had see Spiritualism where it Is of a higher I been the favorite resort for gamblers, ...a oentilne Manifestations in it. BrotlMir
fron{ m#fn
thc
te^uoo.^«ther of ^I or else are hnmbugs, says the hlghj^
rambling rootmt tltronKE
walls, to ^'^"tWfwl^work-
wmmmassmBaasas I (nir: bv means of which, the wire-worK-"Fi'ixv 90 per cent, of Spiritual manl-1 ing scoundrels couM ^T,jf?T»^!l»thns
of their money,
thrStth wabiing them to swindle ^eunsu«pecttng out of their money. SmiUl holes in
walls and
Ci» Pence's Hall to ooncernod, almost] ble their wmcealed friends to see and any body would be go torn ton bettor, and make it even 1001 arrangements were made to notify them percent. I ?f
Into an admtorion of *h« b«eD noted Ibr tho pot command they a theory, St to allowable to Indicate that h.**
onomaa as «*omew w«n. flBBB99S9SES9SS99B8BBflS9 %. Scow ol those ministers" who sigtMsl the Fiske-Raid win «a«d, will preach at tho First Presbyterian chan-h to-mor-row. "ftetne" of them are the pastor of
fl^ warn ini^e to ma-
th* apP^«^^n?lS
To bk very exact and perfectly truth-1 fl]or, so^bat natfiing could bo ful, one man cam be found who has foattd
ttP°ttontwing^'rira^tmTOVMt-
have over the countenance* Tnev can look aa saintly as the devil himseU It Is mid that the ne* thrives amounted, In a single year, to
aveir
the eoutilenaj
A UHOST STORT. Illlnithampu* SkpubUoM»J On Whitney freH Inst before IS ckck, a Ihtniiy persona were saved from death by tho limther dreaming that a **oman, drcswd in white, atood
ib®
yiia of water extinguished the Are. The smman inwhite was seen but a rnoJ£nt where shf «une ftx,m or where she has gone Is still a mystery. wammemsBBssoxB
dead march patch.
lt*a .lower .than Jhe
ta «a«L-t». Wmis Dis-
REPUBLICAN STATE TION, This body of Megatsa aa# atlndisn-
Snpreme Court and Prof. J. M. Riaat, oft
It is a lengthy document.'
the party. The greatest interest, however, centeia In the sections relating to finance and] temperance.
Ix Bavaria they don't tavor cremation. Tbey say that they oould bury half a dozen dead people while they are getting ready to pronounce the Bavarian word, which means cremation. It is Lievhenverbrenning. It it any wonder that Bavarians area very dejected look ing people. Who wouldn't look d«ject-
hours of childhood?
TUB
av^
Jewelry, eto—T. H. Riddle. Binding—O. BartietU Clothing—Erlanger A Co. Tobacco and Clgnn-J. B.
"H
COIYKJEAH TR* Republican convention to nominate a Congressman will be held at
xil, on the Iflth of July.
apoiis, o» Wednosda^ The Journal of that city asys ft wsaobeof the larger and finest hxddnc bodies ever esse*"Mod in the State. The business was disp^ch-. «fth •d withtpmtrmptdity. p«Mk«a State ofileecs were n»-nomin»-
uPon
entire y.
lad by aodamstiett. Hon. Andrew L. yar* ago Rev. Blackford Cbndit Ctaborne waa nominated for Judge of the I
MWtfa|g
(^ounty
damages sdded. speak of it at i«migon and Annie K. Malength in another article. I tot s. "••I mi KMMB
ing people. no woman caused by afire in some stables In tho ed all his life after having had to wrestle seventh, with words of that sort in the sunny ^«y
suicides have commenced
feet above the water, into eternity. heeded by tho Republican convenSays a truthful exchange: Set that tion. The coroner and post-mortein busman down-who Is so anxious for anew iness, for the past year or two, lias falien party-as one who has been effectually under serious suspicion. It mav be all right, but few people think HO. It will kicked out of both the old ones. at all events be better for the reputation
THEcompletion of the St. Louis bridge 1Mull and Peyton for them to will be celebrated with imposing cere- nothing to do with this business monies on the 4th of July.
The City and Vicinity.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For 8ale-#H Acres of Land—J. F. Boole. For Hale—Two Good Horses. For Sate—Two New Peddling W agon*. Ladies'Goods—Cent 8top. Kstrny Cow-W. M. Irwin. I-./
ssraasssftJ
Fane^^tionw^Sutton & Hamilton. Groceries—R. W. Rijmetoe. Groceries—Mill igan/Bond. Groceries—Barbour A Gree^jpign. ha be Fireworks on Uie Fourth.
11.
Ice Cream F(^iv«l—Sukiu- Ohin o. Picnic—LW»t Guards and City Band.1 Universal Medical Ooinmny. IceCream Frt*«ers—A.G. Aurtln*Cq, Ijecture—Mi'Ju trance W. Hwpw..Vl_,, Clothing—Mossier Btw. I a«l lc«' Goods—Bee ive. Closing Out—Hers A Co.
4
Hair Manutectoiy— Mm Riddle. Dives Making—Misses Belter. City Re»taomnt—. Jpnwi ])r* Gootls—Felsenheld & Jaurlet.
ITS icecretnatlon hot!
THY a river artesian both.
THB burglars are in town again.
Goixo with Fourth?
COUJXS is dead.-.[Express. Yes, and d—d!
Rwjcitora services are held at tho Poor Asylum every Sunday afternoon.
Tocm's Axil brass and atring band goes with the K. M. Ts^ on the Fourth. ToxCoMJim baa caused a large pat-j rorn^e to flow to the saloons, this week.
•".rsr^
We«eld.
bakery and Fourth street—a good growing and prosperous
Brar
THB press of this city is unanimous in Its eoodemnfttkm of the action of the City Council, at the last meeting, in sad-
entry in tiie diary of a pioneer
miwionarv:
New Albany, was nominated for 8aper-|. beautiftil village, composed of white intradent of Public 4natenellon» housss, situated on the left bonk of the OoL Thompson, from tho Committee Wabash river, bat no place for the goa-. on resolutions reported tho platform of pell"
"The town of Tcrre Haute
TH* Insurance companies represented by Frank A. FJurris are %ot governed by the rales or rates of way combination. An error of one letter In his adverttselast week, made it read that the agency is now governed, Ac. See his advertisement as oorrected, and consult
It declares in fovor of such legislation on the question of finances as make national banking free, farnish tho country with such snaddi- r^Uable insurance. tional amount of currency asmay senecewary to meet the wants of the agricul-1 IirrKii*KFT8.~The following is a liat tnral, Industrial and oommerdal inter- of interment* in the city cemetery since esta of the country, to be distributed bo-1 last report tween the seeilotis aeeording topopala- JOBS TT-Iafont of Mr. M. Hmlth stRI* tion—and such as, consistent with *he| i*_lnftmt of B. M. Miller, aged l» credit «,d honor of the «tlon, .pd r~« I the poarfbility of permitting capitaUstaj^^njptton. and combinations of capital from „l("Sh8 infiamnui'tl»ti "of tho trolling tho currency of the country. bowels.
The temperanee section is a declara-1 LIOKKSKB.—Tlio following tion in &vor of a "local option law,"
with tke liability of the liquor seller for
1Mmr^n_f
have been issued by
since our last report:
Joiin A. Nash and Mair Ktllott. lender Jackson and Marge wt M«»nj|^an. Alfred K. Llndsley and Lnelia Hidden. John C. Ourpenter and Margaret larpenter-
Hardin Ilwrris and Dom William 11. H. Boggey* to Mary H. Hobson. K' ,L
Tiiilbc fire alarms yesterday and last night. The only one that assumed any importance was about eleven o'clock,
oac*
Tho prompt application of water from the waterworks prevented what would
the St. Louis bridge to cress to that Are that has visited this citj tormany countrv from which no traveler returns yearn. The water works was a good inexcept by means of a Pence Hall cup- vestment for the city of Terre Haute, board. Thomas Wall, out of work and I suggestion that a candidate for despondent, woa first to jump,
on
T^S"
day, from the western pier, one hundred
I coroner be found outside the ranks of
phygicijin}, ig
good one, and ought to
The experiment of taking a man of good common sense, who is not a doctor, for ooroner, Is worth trying. And a consideration worth heeding is, that with the feeling prevalent In the community such a candidate can be elected against tho one already nominated.
THE dty attorney, In giving his opinI ion to the city council in reference to the construction, of sewers, claims that there has been no decision of the Supremo
Court upon which to base an opinion. If he will refer to the 22nd Ind., 498th page, he will find a decision by the Supreme Court, In the case: "The Board of Commissioners of Allen County, vs. Silvio," in which occurs the following "The power to construct sewers is undoubted, and the expense I should be borne by those who are benefitted by them." That la directly to the point, and the only tiling tlio coundl I can do with any show of honesty and a desire to act legally, is to reconsider the Lotion taken at the last meeting, at the very first opportunity. We hope it will do this.
IT was the biggest sell of tho season, It broke out with the first day of tho ttHS I week. This was the way of it: A gentleman would meet a triend and casually
THK city school year ends next week, ^N^rk "Did you hear what Collins is \f ~T* on the t®lUn8 *bont y°u "Oollin*
No AMtT&itWRjrrs this week, Hhd none
in prospect, RKJU BI-TCAX nominating oonvention next Saturday.
tho K. M. Ts on the uWbyt Tom Collins, at tho Terre Haute House. He says you bor-
row«d
w*l*t
five dollars of him at for a
certain purpose"—and off goes tho victim In search of Collins, to make him explain and "take back." An examination of the register at the Terre Haute House, shows in a bold hand, "T. B. Collins, Indianapolis." In answer to
T«K blackberry crop promises to be tho inquiry as to his whereabouts, be to
.. hurry and yon will catch him—or no Tire Terro Haute House was built I gg^t, and changed his quarters to thirty-eight year* ago. jtheSL Clair House. Tho St. Clair peo-
x„ iswrATios of. Wh .f oalebration In thla city. weariedworrwo, ."T up among his grinning friends to find tK«t ho has been sold! and that Tool
Collins is a myth. Tho vtetima are too numerous to give a foil list. If we should attempt it, and omit one name, that person would be mad, and probably stop his paper-oo well not attempt it. Tho daily papers
have
You can't spend the datiwith greater but "the half has not been told." pleasure than by going with tho K. M. Good-bye, Mr. Collins. Pass on to Ts., on the Fourth. newer and more verdant fields.
vnjtr* has a contract for traneporta-
Pxesoxs leaving the city for HIIWMB- June 23RD^ and deliver her famous mer can liave The Mail sent to them reg-1
been trying to givo tho names this
TBK ELOqUENT
tlon over the Yandalla, the last of July I NO.
or the first of August.
lectnre.
ularly from this office. I p^i, Hall.
Tmte„
acd it is progressing at the rate of twen-1 di^g Boidon, New York, Brooklyn, Phll-ty-flve feet a day. It has reaehed Fottrth adelphia, Cincinnati, Chteago and oOM*1*. street to tta progn*. eastward. The proceeds of aid tho colored A. M. E. Church, in this
Hums Bftomnoto broke ground Trv*
WOMAN IS
OOM-
Mrs. Francea B. W. Harper, of Philadelphia, will be here on Tuesday even-
..fhe Force that Wini^ at
Slrom^deMMfa tlU. w«k toy ^xtazt
qMr,,
.c sr^ked
m«^ Acodomy. I thn^Mtlc wto-8 'ntcllipnt crowd. Fowrr men aro at work on the sewer Jin
tha
large** cities of tho Union, indn-
which
week for a two story «alditien to their T» ,11 lovwrs of progress wUl flaconfeetlonory, on north andnatronise Uiis step onward. Ad« indication of mission,35centsschildren years, 1& eents, boors open at 6 o'clock.
Rev. 3. Mitchem is pastor
.J*