Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1878 — Page 5

THE MAIL

j,,

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLK.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is a good medium of comninnicatlan between Terre Haute butlnees men pad vbe people who bay their goodsBecause, It has the largest circulation of any paper published in this oily. But not on this account aleue, but— Because, Itgoes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday Is read thoroughly, advertisements and al, by every member of the family who can Vtad, after wliich It Is loaned to the neighbors. Bccaosc, After having Wen rend by the borrowers and bu era lu the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend 01 relative in some other town or city. Because, It Is paper which readies all classes, high and low, rich amj poor. Because, Of its very large circulation among farmers..., ,,s,./v. .$.1 Bf cause, It is ati espoclal favorlto with the ladles, ho do a large part of thiR buying of household goods,Id addition to th?jewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readenfof advertisements. Because, Two editions are published, Thursday atd Hutmday evenings, anc all ad vertinement# go in both editions for price of one issue. Because, It* rates are cheaper, a'l things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

City and Vicinity.

MlNBTKEXJi tO-ulght.

The pork houses are agaip Jn full blast. Fox hunting is a Bport indulged in by the men &ome ten miles north of the city.

The Marshall Herald celebrated the new year by putting on an elegant new dress of type. •... .I i'

John Dickebson, an old and prominent citizen of Lost Creek township, died at his home, some six miles east of the city, on Thursday morning.

fat

turkey passed from the hands of

Keyes & Sykes to each of the large foice ol employes at the hub and spoke factory, lor their New Year's dinners.

Mkn. Mary Justice, eighty-six years ot age, and for sixty-four years a resident of Terre Haute, died at the resi donee of hor daughter, Mrs. Jane Fi-sher, on south Second street, last Monday.

The Terce IIauto Savings Bank has just declared a wami-annual dividend of four per ceut. Directors of similar in Btitutions in other cities might profit by learning how to run the machine in the Terre Haute style.

Thkhe were about the usual number of receivers, and the usual number of callers on New Year's Day, but not near so much style as l:i former years. These are tho economical days, and callers generally went on foot.

A T'uOTunon the streets announces that the Murphy temperance meetings will begin at Dowllng Hall this evening, and will be conducted by tho able and *uccessful worker of Chicago, Mrs. Ilassel^ assisted by others interested in the work.

Tin: .lrst bright day for several weeks was that of New Year's day. It stirred up the sluggish natures of men and women, and awakened a desire to hold on to life for a while. May the brlp.ht sky of tho new year be a token of a brighter future—one of peace, prosperity and happiness.

The programme of the concert, published under the head of amusements, to bo given at the Christian church, next Thnrs^^y evening, shows that it will be a musical event worthy of the large audience that will certainly be present. Every effort is being made to cause it to be a success, and we know that the ladles and gentlemen named to take part will make it M.

This ?s pretty severe weather for those who have no overcoats, and therefore charitable people should endeavor to make it as comfortable for them as possible for those poor creatures who are obllgei to invade front halls to provide themselves with comfortable wrappings. Your hall thief will willingly put up with any reasonable iucenvenience, but it in almost Impossible for him to operate to advantage if front doors are too securely locked.

(,'mkt

A Wim.iams have had their

plauing mill In operation since 1864, acd the Gaswtte mentions a fact deserving repetition here and imitation by all employ rp. It is that never in a single instance have they flvlled U» pay each employe in full on S-iturday night. Oar railroad managen»and our manufacturers should tmke It 4 point to pay their men promptly. Perhaps you don't have it on pay* day. Then go oat and borrow it. It your credit is not good enough to soouro a loan 3 ou had better shut up shop. After the money is earned it belongs to tho workmen, and it is not honest to keep it from them. There is notiimg so provocative ot extravagaace and "running behind hand" aa this un certain nnd too often long-deferred pay day. Givo the men their honest doe* and let them learn to pay as they gt. If they can with full assurance look forward to a certain sum on a certain day, they can so gauge thoirexpendlt ur«Sa«io make both »»ndw m«»et, and n*H b^si tta merry ti gr"**r and tho boteh?r, to whom they sirr eternally in debt.

"V T- "-1-"®?

COLD SNAPS.

Winter!

ARFSYFENII. UAYIFR**-*!•FETI'WTXTE* 1

Sl.pp.rj! Sh nt the door!

r#i

What's coal woifo Get up and make the fire! I .f'w Summer complaints are off. No more lying out of nights. More snow, the more rabbits. Warm water, barber, if you pteasd. "'Twas a cold night," sang the kettle. We'd better display tba:n new red flannel undershirts, to-day, John, hadn't we?

Handkerchiefs—No well regulated man, woman or child should be without one. You nose. •.

Short, winter bed time "prayers are taking the place of the longer kind^sed in summer.

Don't sit on the door-step. That would be a bad step to take at this stage of the weather.

Anybody can catch cold now. The trouble is to let go again, like the man a he be a

The ladies pinned back their dresses yesterday with a shiver to think that hoopskirts were coming to the front again. "JLiookea here, landlord, I wish you'd tell the ohambermaid to put some blankets on my bed. I like to froz9 out last night.

Among the pleasantest and most interesting gatherings in this vidnity, are the monthly meetings of the Te/re Haute Horticultural Society. The last meeting was held at the residence of Rev. S. S. Martvn on Thursday. "Darwiuism" was the theme of the monthly talk, and after discussing dinner—such as the ladies of this society are noted for preparing—it was pretty satisfactorily decided that our ancestors were not monkeys. The "rib question" in which Adam aud Eve figured, was touched upon, and one of the ladies, the mother of a family, expressed a fervent wish that children wore brought into the world in that way nowadays. It being the annual meeting for the election of officers, Hon. H. D. Soott, who has served for ten years, declined a re-elec-tion lor President, and the following were elected: President. Joseph Gilbert rice president, Lawrence Heinl secretary, Mrs. Wonner treasurer, Mrs. Cory Barbour executive committee,H.D. Scott," J* F. Soule, Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Scholz. Mrs. Gilbert was elected delegate to the meeting ot the etate board of agriculture. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Hosford's on Ohio street, when will be discussed "How far is it advisable for government to legislate on the social and pecuniary benefit of the people?" Mrs. S. B. Gookins was appointed as essayist on this theme.

HERZy DRA WING.

The drawing for the prizes offered by Mr. A. Hers to his customers, was conducted in a very satisfactory manner at Dowling Hall, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Herz in a neat speech explained the manner of drawing, showing that it was an honest, straightforward proceeding, in which he had no means of determining the lucky number. 6,433 chances were issued for the |85 cloak and 369 ohances for the $15 satin skirt. The drawing proceeded in charge of a committee selected from the audience, and It was declared that the holder of ticket No. 1074 was entitled to the cloak, and ticket No. 214 to the skirt. If these tickets are not brought forward by the 15th, another drawing wi'l take place.

THE GIFT CONCERT. ,]lt The concert and distribution of priies promised by Mossier and Riddle fc Hunsaker occurred last night (at Dowling Hall, the large audience room being completely filled. An interesting programme of music was given according to the published programme, with the exception of the part to be taken by Miss May MoEwen, who was kept away by illness. Messrs. Riddle and*Mossler opened the exercises with eloquent speeches, and the audience selected as a committee Mayor Fairbanks, Theodore Hudnut, E. Ij. Glrdner, J. P. Foley and John Regan. These gentlemen conducted the drawings to the fullest satisfaction of the tioket holders. In order to make It fair and Bquare the drawing was long and' tedious and it was not until after eleven o'clock that it was completed, with the following result:

Mossier'* first prise, a splendid silver tea set of eight pieces won by Melton Miller, city ticket 465.

Mover's second prise, ulster overcoat worth $25, Richard Walker of the Wabash rolling mill ticket 8"U.

Mosslcr's third prise, child's suit worth $10, won by Marcus Dyer, of Huflmanville, Iud., with ticket 3*6.

Mosslcr's fourth prize, caseimere pants worth $t», won by Ilerinan Uuelle, city ticket 152.

Riddle & Hunsaker's first prize. Miss Kate $mith. She was called to the stage nml presented with the watch by Mr. Riddle. She had held only the one ticket.

Riddle & llunsaker's wcond prize, silver watch worth $50, won by William Kennedy, citv ticket 748.

Third pri*£t set silver tea spoons worth $12.50, ««n by Miss Alice Blocksom, living south of the city ticket 12*2.

Fourth priae, fine bonnet, Mrs. M. II. Williams, citv ticket 701. fu&vL

Tm, best newspapers to advertise in are those papers which go into the household mod are read by the whol« family. The Saturday Kvening Mail is emphatically a paper for the family circle and heoca as an advertising medium Is worth mare to tWo oierchaut or general dealer HMK** )M{ -r h*«*Uy read in the basin*** hotJ-**—* fy tor the news of the day— aud tii *u

novel

^ERRJi HAUT.1S SATURDAY EV-BNLNG MAIL.

Our Normal School has been in operation seven years. Beginning with sixteen students at the opening, the number who have received instruction is now between 1.400 and 1,500. The Normal Sohool is not noted for large numt ere, but rather for the quality of-its work. No questionable means have ever been u&eu to Becure students, yet the number in attendance is steadily increasing from year to year. The number of graduates is between sixty and seventy, most 0/ whom are filling important positions as couuty Superintendents acd principals of graded schools.

and interesting social was

given at the Congregational church last night. It was termed a "dumb social" for the reason that, under penalty of a forfeit, no one was allowed to talk, unless they purohased a badge which gave the privilege. Yarious and amusing were the expedients to catch the "dum mies," and Ihe only one to hold out victorious to the end was—wonderful to relate—a woman. This was Mrs. F. F. Keith, but she never talks! Her husband, who was present, was greatly delighted with the arrangement, and proposes to inaugurate a dumb social at home. »jj ,. ... i'ar I

R. G. Carter, formerly of Superintendent Peddle's office, of the Yandalia —son-in-law of Mrs. S. E Lockridge— died of typhoid fever at Jackson station, on the Union Pacific railroad, last Saturday, and was buried at Omaha, on Tuesday. Since going out there be has acted as train dispatcher at Omaha, and of late has been agent at the station named. He was thirty years of age, leaves a wife and three children. The Omaha Hetald tells us his circle of friends was large and that he was very popular. Hale, jovial, earnest and loving—to know him wps but to be his friend. The railroad boys here will be much pained to hear of his death.

The trial of the suit to break the will of the late Dr. Read, commenced in the Circuit court on Monday, was brought to a sudden and sensational termination Thursday afternoon, Sy Mrs. Read entering the court room in an excited manner and requesting her attornies to withdraw her plea. The jury was instructed to return a verdict, which was done in favor of the plaintiffs. This breaks the will, and the estate will be distributed according to law, Mrs. Read getting one third, and the balance being equally distributed between the children, Mrs. Bayless W. Hanna, John, Kent, Brodie aud Parkie Read. The evidence in the case went to show that the last years of th? married life of Dr. Read were none the happiest.

CHURCH NOTES.

Baptist Church.—C. R. Henderson, pastor. Tomorrow morning: "Jesus' reply to the tempter.". Evening: "Jesus' call to the disciples."

Christian Chapel.—G. P. Peale, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. 111. Morning subject "Dorcas." Evening Lecture: "Fashion its use and abuse."

WEEK OP PRAYER.

Next Week daily meetings will beheld at the places named with leaders as follows:

Monday, January 7, at Centenary church, led bv Rev. A. Sterritt. Tuesday, fcev. F. M. Pavey leads, at First Presbyterian church.

Wednesday, Rev. W. M. Darwood leads at Congregational church. Thursday, at Baptist church, led by Rev. & W, Abbey. "f

Friday, at Second Presbyterian church, led by Rev. C. R. Henderson. Saturday, at Asbury church, led by Rev. S. H. Martvn.

Meetings l»egm at 3 o'clock p. ny*' All members of churches and the public gen erally arc cordially invited. "H

NEW YEAR'S CALLS.

The following were among the New Year's calls: The Banker's—"The interest on your note is due." *l

8i*'

The Ladiei'—"Coriie and s«k fal" The Preacher's—"Repent!" The Lawyer's—"I fee-1 for woes."

others ,v4

t,} t„VJ

The Printer's—"Set 'em up!" !-.w The Editor's—"All write!" The Painter's—"Brush up." The Real Estate Dealer's—"The world for sale! Who'll buy?"

The Politician's—How's the folks?" Tho Tax Gatherer's—"CouieJown The Physician's—"Patients!" The Merchant's—"Buy, buy!" Tho Bar-keeper's What'llyou 'ave?" The Gambler's—"Iveuo!" 2 The Policeman's—"Give us arrest!"

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following interments were made in the city cemetery daring the month of December.

if)

Child of Charles Purkln, 1 yeftr, serofuta. Child of M. Hale, 5 rears. dlpUierla. Infant of W. C. \Vli«ou,ll moths, fever. James Tagget, 66 year?, paralysis. Miss Alice"Mcllvane. 18years.constmip'ion. Simeon Coin-,68 years, dicabettis. Inmnt »f Wni. Ernhardt,

fipver.

months, lung

fnaut 01 \V. .MemraeU,2l days congtstion. Infant of Cj^o,7 dava congestion., infant or vrTli. Ihojajson, year, conges

Hon.

James H. Iloaeh, 2S years, cju&uaiption. Intant of J. 8eit*,croap. Mrs. Hannah Brasher, «9 years, congest Ion. Mrs Mary Hughes, 23 jtnrs,eonsnmptlon. Child of I.J. bo! ten, 6 year*, typhoid pneumonia. O. N. Allen,88years, lung fever. Id* Keeves, 18 years, erislpeia*. Mai K. W aterina nn, 20years, heart disease. Robert Adams,

yeaia, old age.

Mr*. Klixabeth Ullmsn, 4» y«ars, disease unknown. InTKnt of Wm. Hicks,sUTPbona. Infant, of F.Duenweg, spina bifida. Mary Rayno»%22 years, spaanus Mrs. Bin a Agar, ft year*, consumption. Mrs. Amanda Stewart, years, consumption.

MISS UBTTA HEDGES

Has returned to this city, and will teach vocal and instrumental «iusic this winter. For terms—whteh are reasonable— apply at room No. 7, Koopman Block, -KrU uf Dowliug tiall.

A -4

WWGHT & KING'S

BILL OP FARE.

At Wright & Kind's will be found the following choice articles: TURKEYS,

TURKEYS, 4 lURKhYS, CHICKENS, ,** CHICKENS, CHICKENS,

CEL ER Y, CELERY, CELERY,

CRANBERRIES. CRANBERRIES, |ss CRANBERRIES, BUCK WHEAT FLO UR/ Ui BUCKWHEAT FLOURSi-i BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,

MAPLE iiYRUP, MAPLE SYRUP, MAPLE SYRUP,

-l#. MINCE MEAT, MINCE MEAT, MINCE MEAT,

jr.ytjrtiJ HONE}. HONEY, 'ft ifcwgs® A O N E A

ft 1-1 •iH

MACKEREL IN HALF BARRELS AND KITS,

TWW" Drawn for.^?

—Dr.

Milliners will please take notice that we have purohased the Third Street Bleachery and removed it to Ohio and Second streets, in the basement rooms under Dr. Pence's office, where the business will be continued. We intend to employ first class workmen, and have our work well done. Straw hats bleached and reshaped in the latest style. Also, felts cleaned and made as good as new.

general

-wvrt? wCHOICE NEW MA CKEREL IN HALF BARRfiLS AND KITS#®!#

CHOICE NEW

MACKEREL IN HALF^L BARBELS AND KITS$^%% CHOICE NEW 1,,

v.^I-1

No. 1674 is the lucky number which drew the cloak. No. 214 is the number which drew the Satin Skirt.

We repeat don't throw away your tickets yet, as we will have auother drawing if both tickets or either are not claimed by January 15th.

A."P. Davis,Occullstand Aurist

—Homceopathist—No. 214 North Sixth street, Terre Haute, Iud, would specially call attention to the public that he has permanently located in this place, and makes a Specialty of Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Headache, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Cancer. Call and see him, or address Box 714, Terre Haute, Ind- Residence 612 South Sixth street •..»*

LAWRENCE# WHITE

Are doing a rushing business on the south east corner of Fourth and Cherry. Their bread and other Bakery goods give satisfaction and tbeir lunch counter is immensely popular. 1 -l4 Il*\f

SAVE MONEY.

Buy your crackers, bread, cake, rolls candy from Frank Heinig who manufactures them every day fresh, at bis Union Steam Bakery on La'ayette and re —Tho line stock of Cloaks and the low prices, at Riddle & Hunsaker's, attract the attention of the ladies.

FARMERbJy*

t^ offer 'you pictures, ready "made frames and musical instruments in trade for firewood and produce. Call at onco at the Art Emoprium, south side ol Main street between 3rd and 4th.

A. HERZ.

R. GAGG.

J. H. RUPE&CO.

Honey Hir,'.?.'.

(m--. Fine clover Honey, liquid 16o, or 7fta tor a dollar. Io the comb 20 cents. Verbal or postal card orders will be promptly filled. The liquid honey is extraoted from tbe comb by oentrifugal force and is quite different from tbe strained honey of former times. Also, Italian bees for sale. 8-2m T. HULMAN,

Hit.

A Card,

Having purchased Mr. Arletb's interest, I am again doing business solely for myself at tbe well known stand,on South Fourth street. I return my sincere thanks to all my old customers for the past favors, and will be very glad to receive calls from them and from everybody in want of Saddles, Harness and collars and goods in my line, ^s I do my own cutting, oversee tbe whole manufacturing department, manufacture my' own saddles, harness and collars, I guarantee to give satisfaction to all who corner PETER MILLER.

Fine Meats!

Charley Dorsch, at the popular Star Meat Market, is daily serving bis patrons with some of the finest meats we have ever seen in this market. His shop presents a magnificent appearance, and the display attracts mnch attention. Mr. Dorsch takes a pride in his business and takes especial pains to please his patr. ns and give them the *est tbat can be bad in this market. If you haven't been dealing with him, just give blqi a trial, and enr word for it you will be so well pleased that you will continue to do so.

Oyster Stew 20 Cents, At Lawrence & While's Popular Lunch Room, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. Also, oysters by the can at the lowest rates.

WJ4 wonld advise our patrons to nse Dr. Hartkr's Euxirof WildCherry. It is a delicious aromatic cordial. It will prevent disease in the tow bottom lands and marshy regions, especially in tbe South. To our knowledge it will cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach. Headache and general debility. It will neutralize tbe malaria sad impurities In tbe blood, cleansing tbe liver an 1 renovating tbe stomach. For sale by all druggists.

HV,

"(t '(V

PEARL

Important Reduction in Prices

BUCKEYE CASH STORE!

wiis Standard brown sheetings al 7 cents per yard. Fancy ginghams at 8 cents. Prints 4 to Q]4 cents. Flannels, wool blankets, jeans, cassl me res, beaver cloths, etc., essentiallv reduced. Superior handmade bed comforts very cheap. In plaiu and fancy dress goods, all the former 12J4 cent goods reduced to 10 cents other grades In same proportion. Alpacas, mohairs and cashmeres, reduced lo to 20 per cent. Black gros grain and lancy silks, alike reduction. Cloaks, shawls, suits, etc the same. Ladies' and gentlemen's

bons, soarfs, bows, collars, etc., in the same category. Tbe Buckeye Unlaundried Shirts formerly sold at

one

NOT AGAINST THE INDIANS

BUT

His Majesty. High Prices and Shoddy Boots aud Shoes.

Behold (lie Line of Battle!'

Men's

(air

dollar, are now So cents.

Boots $2 SO

lUrn's Hip lioots 2 Wen's UrogMiis 1 25 Meu's IMow Sho* 1 23 Ladies* Custom Work Calf. 1 23 Ladies' Custom l*el». Fol 1 50 Ladies' Self-Acting Kubb'rs 40 Boys' Kip Boots 1 23 Youtbs' Kip lioots 1 00

Our goods are always as represented With our pr ces so low tlint we cannot recognize competition, make our house tlw bane of other -dealers aud admiration mid the choice of all who would patron Ire an establishment identified with thepei-ji e.

DAN REIBOLD,

5 No. BOO W. Main St

FULTON ^MARKET OYSTER HOUSE,

618 MAIN STREET.

"VXTHERK the best braud of OYSTERS are fold by the case, can, pallon or barrel— wholt sale and retail. Will not be undersold the season through

M. C. RAFFEBTY A CO.

0," v-

IU"f»rr"1

.. for

.r K» GI-VEZST A.W-&.-3T! AS A SPECIAL NEW

it t/ta JfoMt Hithlimr

iKiKtairp

TOuSHSS.

RETFEMBEBS

Jw. br mall, |X'*'-r»»ld. Send for Engraving «t once, mating tbtnii frt ftilt, tft gather with t'ost Offici- nddreM, county aitd Aililmw, M»TI»t«TAl PBILiSNIRS CO., No. 4 Hemp St.. cn.'CINNATI. O. All ord«»r» niiwt he accompanied wilh tli«' "na «re entltlt to pny for ixiKt.-iirp

that von *re entitled to It. I pon receipt of oaine. nnd ittr. In urrency or ptmtntrf

nnd mounting. th» Mi.rn En3n»v!nif ivill

•v^r yv s- f-^r i- -y* $%£

underwear,

gloves, hosiery, rib

throughout every department, and will be seen at {onco. A nice assortment of furs very cheap. Just Received and Now on Sale:

short, the reduction is

THE CELEBRATED

»PEARL SHIRTS!

This is the the BEST SHIRT man ulactn red in America, at the price, ONE DOLLAR. Made of the best Wamsutta muslin, the bosoms are 3 ply made of the best linen each ply is guaranteed all linen the workmanship superior to any other a perlect fit and warranted to give complete/' satisfaction in every particular. I. ^T-Give them a trial for tho truth's

jpor

8a]e 0uly

PEARL

at the

BUCKEYE CASH STORE!

jsf RYCElSs CO.

RING'S

PINC.S

A5UANS!

rutH

a GRAY HAIR.

This Is the AUBBuSiAtbatBingmadft

This is the Cure that lay In the AMBBOSIA that ltlng mada.

-s

This Is tho Man who mi bald anil gray, Who now liaa raven locks, they say. He used the Cure that lay In the Ambkosiathat King nude.

This is tho Maiden, handsome and gay, Who married the man once bald andk gray, Who now has raven locks, they say. He used the Axbrosia that Blng made. •,

m.-

This is tho Parson, who, by the way. Married the maiden, handsome and To tfiernan once bald and gray, Hut who now has raven locks, they say, Because he used the Cure thnt lav In tho Ambrosia that King made.

This Is the Bell that ringB sway To arouse the people saa and gay 'Unto this fiict, which here does lay— you would not be bald or gray, se the AMBROSIA that litng made.

COMPOUNDED AT THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY

—or—

XL M. TUBBB db CO, FBOPRIITOBS Or Tnbto' Universal Pain Eradicatotr

MANCHESTER, N. H.

For sale by GULICK & BERRY, wholesale and retail Druggists, Terre Haute, Ind.^ .n

A $5.00 ELEGANT STEEL ENGRAVING

..DESTRUCTION

JERUSALEM

YEAR'S

in I' iti, (nil ru»i-t«»r. IrtWr-" "O I. M'I. to ill Tin V'ii I' Tli'

MiiL'*-r

a.«l'Tlijr fiirjr

iui ikmIum iv

GIFT

iiom Tliv J.

31ASTSHP!SCE OF AX

pr«-r piiblii.li-I. r..|.y .,f iIn- feitum* |niiniti^ I K.iul' ncti, nl.u-ii w. V* Jf 860,000 IN GOLD. OFKS OXK ItVXttBKlt FM3UMBC& nri- rf|trp*ftHert flroii! til I it. I*- I nt lis miiiJier'8 hri'Hst n» lit*

JUut.tnu

i.j.'

runj man mid miiflily wttrrior. In the a(t ti 't' iV rr**r *mi

deftpnlr, itHnt from tin* wrnUi of Alinlvhty f)mL Ov?r ben1 nr«* (iitsrciH nn| rui-l.-miKeln, nmied with nwonl* of flnmlifi flm l"KC.'Uiliiu mi f!io lientitll :l l"i» !i»i dooniMl city. On KeoiiiK thin cngravlag yon aro lietil HiK-ll-bound by ,t» ,.r'4!n:eui and the awful ll tom-iies.

CTT OI'T TI1W I'KBTIFICATB .is IT UOIITH 10 V0(!. On Wpt *«f th!« f'ert!flrati». tns^iher with to*, to iiny po*tmr» nnd ni'iuntlnn cxpenset, we will »ead too *5.00

Steel Ea^ravini, 2 f.* wide hy 2/4 feet lony, •ut!li 1

DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM

nh.iv** (friinriilc. !H (lint we may know

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Every Housekeeper in the Country

Rbould read this very carefully and learn how to sccnro a handsome set of solid

Silver Plated. Spoons, worth S4. The Dotig!a*ifinrer Platinsr Corapany, No. 83 Randolph Street, Chicago. 111., have, during lata ikrupt ules of Eastern maawfaanren, purchafed over 100,000 Sots of the 1H»* VBfula golid Silrer-Plated Spoon j, and at lew than (ms-lmrth COStof aaaal man fact re. Desiring to iitxrodttca then goods at once into every neighborhood reader of this paper, an opportunity of aecuring a

»t«niif.1

I*- nj.t!lv|

ear's Uift. /.ldrwi nil to CONTINENTAL PITBLXSHING CO.. lt«we Mtrvrf. nXCIMXATI, tt.

yWt

kkj

una New

d, they offer, for sixty day* only, tb every PBEXICM SET opon receipt of *ixtjr cet»U to

JTKKaiuJi sit

actoal coit cf paddsg, postage or expne*age,et&« and the foUowing voocher properly filled out. pay

opon receipt oi mqrent*

DOUGLAS SILVER PLATING CO., I 83 aStANXKMLPH ST., CHIOAOO, TT.T^

Eitdwi Cad c«nt to pay actual aoct of packing, prntarc or rjrpnamgi!, etc., opon a foil Mt rf voor solid SUver-pUted Spooos, and I agree, opoa receipt of (peons, to sbov them io n*T frltrr.da and aoonaintaace* in tay neighborhood.

_Cut

ALL SILVE2WABB Fully Warranted.

•Izty cents CUotto, 10 so2id ttlrer plated spoons. ... iMMtwr that this offer Is opes oaly rorsaty days, after-which prioe cf these spoons will be 4.

'-f

fikj-l