Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 12, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1878 — Page 4

1THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLES*

P. S. WESTFALL, KDITOH AND PROPRIETOR.

TEHRE HAUTE, SEPTEMBER 14,1878

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening Iumalarge circulation in the snrronnfllng toWM, when it is sold by newsboys and

Xfae 8BCOND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the &rm «m «f

tHlM

immediate vlcinitj

g»cry Week's Issue is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, Is whleh all Advertisements appear for », ONI CfHABOJB

Five

partment to send 9300,000 immediately to the suffering South.

Evnv Buffalo Bill doesn't always know when it is loaded. At his openJng performance at Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, last Monday evening, he fired a pistol which happened to be loaded with a ball cartridge, and a boy

caught the ball in bis shoulder.^

Fivb tramps struck tbe wrong town when they recklessly resolved to capture Kenton, Ohio. They marched into the village flourishing clubs, terrified a few women, and began to pillage a store. Their triumph was short, The villagers gathered in force, stripped them, dipped them into a barrel of tar, rolled them in the sandi and drove them out of town.

Ait important experiment is being tried in the Boston public schools, where books have been excluded from the primary departments, and oral exercises and object lessons substituted. The young pupils are especially taught to express ideas in their own language. The teachers lecture, or talk, dally about aoch knowlodge as little children may best acquire.

The value of the crops of the United States amounts to more than the national debt each year. In the year 1870 the value of agricultural productions was over two and a half billion of dollars and the value of the crops of 1877 and of this year must have been much greater. These figures give some idea of the resources of this country.

Quinine

Thjr

cent shaves area new and popu

lar feature in Philadelphia. New York wants a good man for Mayor, and is having a hard time to find bim. t*»

''J

Just now the wild waves are saying to the summer tourist: "There's no place like home."-

Tn notes of reviving business continue to be sounded north, east and west, and are daily growing stronger.

will soon be the butcher's

shop and grocery store, as well as the granary and manufactory of the world.

There Id nothing mean about Qeorge Francis Train. The other dfy he tele--i graphed the United States Treasury de-

has advanced in price, until

it is now higher than it has before been in this country inoe the rebellion. This la attributed not only to the spread of malarial disease, but to the falling off of the supply of bark, owing to troubles among the South American tribes of Indians., who are the principal gatherers. They have shipped no bark for eight or nine months.

Indianapolis Board of Trade re-

eeived a gold medal at the Paris exposition for the best display of cereals, Wm. F. Piel A Co., of that city, a bronae medal, for the best exhibit of corn •larch, and Wm. Paddock A Co., of this city, a broiire medal, for the best barrel of floor. Hurrah for the State of Terre Haute! Wonder what Bbe'll do next?

Gov kiln ob

Bishop, of Ohio, issued a

proclamation inviting all "Christian" people to unite in testing and prayer to Ood to alleviate the sufferings of the South. Several prominent Jews of Cincinnati, in a public card, asked if he intended to exclude their race from participation In such prayers. The Governor promptly replied that he meant no •light to the Israelites, and seemed not little confused and surprised to learn that they were not Christians.

about the most bigoted thing wo have heard of lately was the action Qf the yellow fever eommltte of Philadelphia In refusing the proceeds of a benefit theatrical performance offered by Rose Kytlnge, in aid of the suffering I people of the South. In a letter to the

Times she scores the committee handaomely and refers them to Paul's lesson to the Corinthians on the subject of

feharity.

There are lew whoee good

opinio a hi worth having who will not aide with Miss Eytlnge on this oooaslon.

The Owl Club, of Chicago, haa arranged for a strictly sacred concert tomorrow evening, for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers, at which Annie Ionise Cary ten offered ber services. The Inter-Ocean euggeets that a tew oldfashioned pieces, such as the church choirs sneatnetimes wont to render, be placed upon the propamine, and rang by Miss Cary and a select choir in the good old-fttahtoned way. We venture to predict that such a programme will not only draw, from Its novelty, hot that the pieces so rendered will be the most popular part of Um areolngY entertalnmont

ought to have something like the ejection law, where "treating'' is defined aa "the giving or providing, or paying wholly tn part any expenses incurred for apjrmeat, drink, refreshment, or provision to or for anyperson, in order to be elected, or for being elected, or for the purpose of corruptly influencing such person, or any other person to give or restrain from giving his vote at such election," and is made punishable by a fine of two hundred dollars. A similar penalty attaches bribery, which includes the promise an office, whether the promise is intended to be kepi or not. Furnishing vehicles to bring voters to the polls is likewise made illegal

Vrnts Dan Voorlieee Is going over the State pronouncing high sounding anathemas against the resumption act and everybody who had anything to do with bringing it into being, Secretary Sherman is easily and noiselessly Miry ing its provisions into eifect. In feet resumption is already practically accomplished. The Secretary haa given orders to redeem all legal tenders presented for payment on and after September 16th, in standard silver dollars. Hie premium on gold is now only per cent and it" is believed that even this slight difference will disappear after the new order goes into operation, and that gold, silver and paper will circulate at pur. This will, ii effect, be specie payments, and the anti resumptionists will not even have a man a

Times are better now than at any time since the panic, the assertions.of stump orators to the contrary notwithstanding. The Ifew England manufacturers are enlarging their works jftxd one of the greatest loom manufacturers of the country has more orders than he can fill. The vast crops of the West are in good demand abroad and every, kind of farm product ban' be sold fdr at lent a moderate price. The railroads have more freights than they can carry, and the Erie has ordered 2,000 and the York Central 800 new cars to meet the demands. Esstarn merchants repdrt the present fall trade to be more satis factory than any they have had since 1873. In addition to all this the gold silver and paper money of the country are practically of equal value. If these symptoms 'do not indicate returning prosperity we are at a loss to tell what suoh signs would be.

The Supreme Court of this State, being about three years behind with Its work, the question of how to remedy the evil is engaging the attentidn-of lawyers. The court now consists of fiVe judges, a number inadequate to pass upon all the appeals that come before them with any reasonable promptitude. Four Methods have been suggested for curing the evil, namely: 1, To cut off the right of app^al where the amount is less than $500. 2. To Increase the nuiihberoif judges from' five to seven. 8. To appoint a commission to decidethe appeals now pending and let the regular xort begin with a new docket. 4. To organize an intermediate court between the Circuit Sfcgremfe JCdaltaj. Perhaps no one 6f these plana of itself would be quite equal tothe emergency, but a oomblnation of the first and third would, ftubems to ne, prove a complete suooess. Taking (away the right to appeal petty cases fronrmotives of spite pr delay would. greatLy insen the docket, so that the court as now organized could probably keep abreast of the business, If onoe caught up, while the work of the proposed commission in deciding the cases now on hand would give the oourt clean docket to begin with. This is a feasible, and at the same time, not an expensive remedy.

TOYOUNQM1Ufc'DH*

Self-reliance is the foundation of all genuine success in lifer rNo matter in ithat direction we look we will find that the men wfao have risen to prominence and influence in their respective Bpheres have been men who relied upon themselves. The thousands who fail or who are content to hold subordinate positions, are they that lack confidence in their own resources. They have accustomed themselves to lean upon others until they have wholly lost the ability to stand alone. The self-reliant spirit exeoutes Its undertakings with vigor and dispatoh, and therefore with success. In this rough and tumble life of ours the law of the survival of the fittest {which means, the strongest) is inexorably enforced. Hence it is preeminently important for the young to cultivates self-reliant spirit.

Some have it by nature with others it most be acquired. How can this be done? By striking out La life for themselves. Confidence comes from success. If they lean upon others, they not only become dissatisfied with their own part in what is accomplished, but the success of one achievement, In' which they have had but a minor part, Is fio guarantee to them that, unaided, they will not fall in the very next attempt. Life is a constant development. As a general rule, a young man would better resign a dependent position, though a remunerative one, and assume an independent position of his own where he can work tor himself and In his own way. He may not make ta much money for awhile hot be will do what is tar more important—he will develop the strong points of ius nature and gradually lit himself tor tboee larger successes which come to the strong and active. Parents make an unpardonable mistake when they lead their children to distrust their own powers and constantly lean on their superiors. After while Um child becomes Impressed with the idea that he can do nothing without the assistance "of wm§®j

others. The birds teach a Wiser lratson when they push the fledglings out of the nest and make them try their wings in self-preservation.

Another thing.. When you have decided to "go it alone" and have chosen your ground and business, fight it out on that line if it takes ten summers. Many fail in their first attempts, become disappointed and chagrined in consequence, underrate their abilities and allow themselves ta sink into permanent dependency. Remember that "there is never wanting a dog to bark at you." No young man ever hangs out his shingle but there are those who wag their heads wisely and predict his failure. You must not go by what these people think of you. Whistle their ominous prophesies down the wind. A man is not necessarily what others take him to be he knows (or ought to know) more about himself than -anyone else does. If things don't turn ont quite so brilliant as you hoped they would, dont make a long face over It. Pluck and perseverance will generally win in the long run. Brilliant beginnings^ are not always the beet Indeed they are frequently the very worst. Who does not know successful men in his own town whose first essays were fcrapropltious, who had to fight very hard for all they got, but who yet gained respected and influential portions in due' time and became honored members of the community, while others, who infinitely surpassed them at the outset, have fallen entlrely.ont of the race iA/man is what he thinks and makes himself not v[hat oth^re. predict be will Jbe.

O O N

The aeme of America's greatness has not been reached yet and will not be for many years to come. In due time the panic of 1873, like the panics which preceded it,- will be forgotten. The mills and faetories will hiami again with busy life. The wilderness

rwiil

be made -to

blossom with a golden, fruitage. Our ships will plow the ocean to foreign shores freighted with the prodpete Of American industry and invention. Not less truly no# than when Webster' uttered them, we can speak the words: "While the Union lasts, we have high, exciting, gratifying prospects spread out, befojre us for us and Ibr our chUd eifc." Let bat the American union remain intact, a strong and un|t^*ailon, and the achievements that- are -before us will infinitely surpass those of the post. We are still in the infancy of our development and if we but live safely through the period of political measles, whooping cough and other kindred juvenile disorders, we Bhall otit a fkr inofe splendid figute among the nations df the world than we haVdeveryet done. It! is a good plan to look out into tbe fatutto at times.

The lecture platform will thia ytor tn!Ss Mark Twain, Jdfih ~B. Gough, Bret Harte, and Bayard T^ylprj who are in Europe. Bercher and Tilton. will be on hand, and possibly Mrs. Tilton,. Mil burn, the blind preacher, has got back from Europe, and will speak on customs In England. Mrs. Saott Slddbns will both read and lecture.- -Ingeraoll will have a now religious lecture. Wendell Phillips will not go out of New Eng land. Among tbe novelties will be Randall BWWtffi tiiind leading, Prof. Tobin's Pepper gtiosts, and Dr. Vlller'S mimicry of all the, humorous lectures. James T. Fields has twelve lectures on as many authors. Dr.4 Hives Will continue to tell about the Arctic region, and Attn Eliza Young about the MformonS. Susan B. Anthony will argue for woman's rights, and Mrs. Livermore ^rill tell "How to. Raise Our. Daughtere.'* From tbe pulpit, Storrs, Talmage, Rep worth, Swing, Collier, and,, Murray will be drawn. ••.owl.wu

"TrTTsurprising to road that the United States is shipping plum pudding to England, potatoes to Ireland, oatmeal to Scotland, toys to Nuremburg, and lager beer to Germany. Yet suoh are the facts, and they are no more astonishing than the thrice told tale of the regular profitable sale of American ootton goods in Manchester, and American cutlery and hardware in Birmingham. The business of making and canning plum pudding for export Is regularly carried en at Dover, Del., and elsewhere. The trade is not anew one, and exports are regularly-made to England. A Philadelphia firm sells large quantities of mince meat in the same orafttry. Steamer agents say that potatoes to Ireland are tbe commonest thing in the world, and the business of shipping them has been of long duration.

A WASxrcnrnm correspondent states that he has been informed by a prominent newspaper man who haa traveled a good deal of late, both east and west, that there is a disposition manifesting itself to make Secretary Sherman the next candidate for President. Agood crop next year, he says, will settle the question of his nomination. Now we think that ia going just a little bit too far. Mr. Sherman may have managed the finances cf the country very wisely and displayed signal courage and ability in tbe trying position in which he baa been placed, but really now to cast on him the responsibility lor good or bad crops, is rather overdoing it.

PESTILENCE AND BUNQER.

O the famine and tbe fever!

O the wasting of the famine! O the blasting of tbe «w*l Vt O tbe walling of the children! O the angaiHB of the women I All the earth was sick and famisbei Hungry was tbe ait around them, Hungry was the any above them, And the hungry stars In heaven UM .b. ,T*.

ABT2B TWXSIt YXA11S. A Leavenworth paper tells the stoiy of a duel fought in the suburbs of Leavenworth in 18SS, and the paper claims to tell It for the first time. Twenty years ago the Kansas freedom shrieking troubles were at their height, and it was ffntMng unusual for men on both sides of the strife to disappear and soon be forgotten. The story goes that a young Massachusetts lawyer named Williams, of brains and bravery, went to Leavenworth to settle and take active part in public affairs. He was a. thorn in the Bide of somebody, and a conspiracy waa set on foot to get bim put quietly and permanently out of the way. A Teunnesseean named Jackson was selected to do the iob in a sentlec way, according to the code of honor* The conspiracy ripened, and, in the company of a chosen band of lriends, Jackson wormed himself into an argument with Williams about the superiority of the pet Southern institution to tbe Yankee free-labor hobby. At length Jackson found oocasion to break off the argument and spit in Williams's face. Then Williama'a Yankee blood rose up, and a scrimmage, then and there, was prevented by Jackson's friends, who had plotted the tragedy in another way. WiUiajgis challepgla Jackson to. mortal combat, and this was just what they wanted and expected. Jackson accepted the issue ana chose pistols at twelve paces* for two rounds, and if sifter the second fire both combatants stood up the fight was to be finished with knives. Williama could -shoot a little but knew nothing at all of a k^nife combat However, be was forfiedtd accept the^ terms, and a small party went out with them at daylight, one jhornlng, to see fair play and honor vindicated under the c6de. Williams was doomed, they knew,.for Jackson was an expert with both pistol and knife. At the. first flre Wiliiams was hit but still stood up. At the'second fire Jackson received a ball in the thigh which maddened hlqti. Then the pistols were thrown away and knives were '-drawn. Both men were bleediug. Williams got in with his knife in Jackson's side, but the stab was not fatal* The fight soon ended. Jackson, furious as a wounded tiger, plunged his knife in Williams's throat and left it- sticking with the' point showing tbrodghtbe neck. Williams was privately buried by the party, in which he had not one real friend, and Jackson got: out of town. The men had disappeared, but no public mention was ever made of the cause. Jackson went into the rebellion and. died at Oettvsl And now, after twenty years, Williams's Massachusetts friends are informed how he met his end in Bleeding Kansas.

TBE BOARDINQ-HO XJSE PIANO. Roberts," the lady who does up many good things for the Washington Capital, gets off the following:

A piano in the average boardingbouse is a source of great fun to any one who site in the corner and looks on« There is always a youth^ very thin, who parts bis hair in the ml&dle, or who lets it run to seed ail over els head, who is musical," and plays the flntei that is, he blows into it so furiously that you wonder his insides don't come out out, and the: .flute, sounds forth wailing sounds, as if it did not like suoh hot air pressure. Then there is the young lady who is oh the lookout for a masculine half, and Who "dotes oh music, and when playing resembles a flock ot sheep going Over a fence. When these two play duets together, it is enough to mane a man with a Chinese fiddle go out in the back yard and weep. (There is the man"*who makes a noise that would do wedlt to a first-class lion he i*1i 6cwe elnjW. and when lie performs yon want to clinch your toes firmly to the rounds of your chair, and hold firmly on to its aides with your hands. The tenor iaa youth with a mowed head of hair, who chewa peppermint drops, and warblea forth sentimental ditties in a husky, uncertain manner. There is the young lady who does not sing any English excepting Kathleen Mavourneen," and she might-'as -well sink that in Choctaw for all yon understand of it. Her Italian pronunciation is such as to make a native hunt up a good ravine to die in. She affects bravura songs of the moat intense character, and when she runs up and.dawn a scale you are reminded of some dne falling down stairs her trillsmake yon shudder, and gently aay to yourself that! Clara Louise could not have, done it worse. Sbe tells you that her friends wanted her to go on theopen&ic stage, but *'paw and maw preferred cultivate for tbe parlor." Thia causes you to tbink that her friends wanted to get her where they would not hear her unless they paid, being sure In their own minds that tbey would never be galltyof that folly. She sometimes sings, "within a Mile of Edinburgh Town," and gets just about a mile off the upper note. aaaanBmBBBSsa&ga:

P£OPOSAL6~OF MARRIAGE. It'does not require a formal asking of the momentous question to constitute an offer ot marriage. Probably tbe majoritv of swains do not say in so many w(p 'wlll you be my wife?' The com* pa^t between lovers is often made more totlie language of tbe^Byes and of tbe adUohs than in that of articulate speech. The moment is fitting, the surroundings are auspicious, and tbe heart* of the pair beat in nnlson as their glances meet, when all at once theyatand revealed to one another as lover and beloved. Tbey have no need to ask questions at that time of aupreme elevation, for they know all they wish to know without such inquiries, and spoken words, or words which had been premeditated, wonld seem out of time, harsh, coarse, grating and utterly inadequate to express the delicious tumult of their aouls. The man may have apoest days and nights beforehand in constructing and polishing op a handsome declaration, yet when the hour comes it strikes him unexpectedly, and he either stammers out words which wonld be unintelligible to any other hearer than his fslr companion, or be only looks what he has to say, and gets his answer in an averted anil' blnshlbg face, a timid, glance, or a soft pressure of tbe hand. After it is all done be cares not a whit about the ways through which the happy end was reached he has won, and tnat is enough.

FRUIT IN SEASON—ITS ORIGIN. The peach la believed to have had its origin in China, where it has been cultivated from tbe earliest time. It grows wild in Persia, Turkey and other parts of Southern Aria.

The near is a native of the southern

Tbera are now nearly, if not quite, 3,000 varieties. Tbe tree li long lived, some of them in England, "now standing and bearing fruit, being over four hundred years old. Tbe Seckle. one oftbe finest flavored of all, is but a wild seeding.

The watermelon ia generally su ppoaed to be a native ot Asia, though aome pi^im its origin in Africs. The long shrped ia the North Carolina or South-

4j er(v variety. Tbe light colored ovTul shaped with while seed, very fine in flavor is called tbe Ioe Cream melon.

TM dark blackish green ia the Spanish. TbOsmall round, common variety,Is the Orange and is a good ,keeper. The Citron is only nsed for preserving. tf he tnuBhmelon, is supposed to have originated in India, aftd from there tbe seeds Were taken to Petsia. Three hundred years since they were cultivated near Rome. The great favorite at Philadelphia is the Cassaba. The Ispahan has been regarded the finest of all, though tbe White Japan, recently introduced into this country, is .now a special favorite. The nutmeg is the most marketable.

It is evident they had melons at an early day as in Numbers (xi: 5) it is written We remember the first we did eat In Egypt freely the cucumbers and the melons and the leeks and tbe onions and the garlic."

Ahead of 111.

DIRECT IMPORTATION CIGARS, 5 cts at N. Katzenbach A Son's.

KEY WEST CIGARS, 8 for 25 eta. at N. Kaisenbach A Son's. vt -i:

THE FINEST BRANDS of Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco cheaper than, ever, at N. Katsenbach A Son's. f-

•PEDRO" CIGARS, Havana, 5 CM. 4t N. Kiatzanbach

A Son's.

"INFANTS'' CIGARS, Clear Havana, ctd. at N. Katzenbaeh A Son's.

DEMOREST PATTERNS. Mrs. Riddle has theagency of Madame Demorest's Patterns, and has just received a large lot, including all the fall styles.

»-.!

.11 ,7l

.1 ,U

lw.

m- A

^lCARD

If t'

-BY-

1 4

II i:s

N. Ill MKKBfiL

During a period 6f four months' steady

practice In this city I have shown what can

be done for those who heed such medicinal

help as I feel justified In stating 1 am able

to tender. I have, with the UTMOST SAT

ISFACTION to the patients, treated hun

dreds in this city and vicinity for DEAF

NESS, NOISES IN THB HEAD, CA

TARRH, and various diseases of the

THROAT, LUNGS, IMPAIRKD VISION,

NERVOUS and GENERAL DEBILITY,

and other CHRONIC MALADIES, a large

proportion of whom had relinquished all

hope

of ever being cured, and came to me

as a LAST RESORT. i/i

l^ie NAMJES and TESTIMONIALS of one

hundred and twenty cured patients have

long been before tbe public, and they were

from the most reliable and best citizens (as

I never publish a TESTIMONIALS unless

the giver is a RESPONSIBLE CITIZEN).

My stay in Terre Hantc has been prolong

ed at their request, and their ASSURANCE

that many wished yet to be treated by me.

To ail persons who desire to be treated by

'me I wish to say now tbat they SHOULD

NO LONGER DELAY, BUT CALL AT

ONCE. ,,i ti .#•*.L.. I 3'F. A. YON MOSCHZlSK£ft, lO.

TEFTRE HAUTE HOUSE.

MILLINERY.

E HUGHES & CO.

-Invite especial attention to the

Millinery Department

Which is already stoekrd with the latest Fall Styles in -Hats. Plumes,. Flowers, Trimmings, Silks and velvets, and is

IN CHARGE

Of ^competent trimmers. Having the 0%* usnal facimi'i of being connected wlih a targe wholesale bouse, we will make low pgees and show tbe most approved patterns

E. HUGHES & CO.,

MS Mate Street, apfMlU U»e Opera Honae.

B.W. LEEDS,

Watchmaker and Jeweler

lo.Mlesth r«srli8tr«et. Watches, Clocks am3 JewHry repaired, end«iL work warranted. w®

NOVELTIES!

-FORTH*-

Fill:1171

Beautiful goods now open to which we invito an examination.

French Dress 6oods

Damasaei, Bourette Clothe, Camels Hair, Cashmeres, Silk and Wool mixtures, French and English Cashmeres, Mohairs, Brilliantines, etc., comprising many desirable goods at exceedingly low prices.

SILKS, SILKS

Black Silks, Colored Silks, Dress Silk» Trimxping Silks, 25piecos splendid quality "colored Dress Silks lit $1 per yard, worth $1.23, in all desirable shades* Our Black Silks at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.15 and $1.25 are 25 per cent under present prices.

.•<p></p>VELVETSvjtajvii

CL0AKINS VELVETS, TRIMMING VELVETS, BLACK VELVETS,

TX)R SAL I tlful Ion by 193 feet

COLORED VELVETS.

r-,* tMiAl Largest assortment ever shown in the city. Prices lower than ever. ,•

Tl'

.--i.

I \f

ROOT & CO.

OPER^'HOTJSB

October Election.

»i

We are authorised to announce Hon. JOHN T.GUNN, of Sullivan, Indiana, as a candidate tor Judge of the 14th Judicial Circuitiii the 3tate of Indiana, at the ensa* lng Oetbher dleo^on. Mr. Uunn has bnly consented to t&v. use of bis name in connection with the Judgeship upon the ur gent solicitation of many rrlends In VJgo and Sullivan, without regard to party politics.

For Sale.

TOOK HALE-A FINE CHESTNUT SOHrel horse, Bight years old, good sixe, perfectly sound aud gentle, trotsln three minutes, and safe for a lady to drive—will bo sold cheap. For fuither purtlcnl&ra apply to K. NO!tCROSS, Western Union felegraph office. TXQR 8ALE—A GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE, well stocked wlth a lnll line of Rrocceries, in a good town In Southern Illinois. BuildlDg two-itoiy fnime, 22x50. A rare bargain. Enquire at this office.

SALE—ON GOOD TERMS—BEAUlots on North 6th and 9% streets, 50 Jt also, lots on East Chestnut and l&gle streets. J. L. HUMaBTON.

Lost.

LOST-ON

THURSDAY, THE 5TH INST.,

between this city and Lockport, a leather pocketbook, containing a 110 bill, tbree 11 bills and a silver half dollar. The finder will be liberally rewarded on leaving It at this office, or with W m. J. Childress, five miles southeast of the city.

is fV-

r^PERA HOUSE.

Halted by tbe Community the Best.

Saturday Evening Only, Sept. 14

BARLOW, WILSON, PRIMROSE & WEST'Sl MINSTRELS, §.

Great Last Season. Thia Bea* ..

sou Greater. ,,,

The crowning climax of minstrelsy. New Novelties, Musical Gems and Laughable Acts, on this oar1 2d regular tour. AN ENTIRE NEW COMPANY in the most ele* gant, chaste and refined programme ever presented by a minstrel organization. For list of company and specialties given, see descriptive bills.

Prices, 76o. 60s and 81c. Reserved seats at Central Bookstore no extra charge.

B., W.,

P. A W., Sole Prop'rs.

J. H. LAINE, Business Manager.

tu:*" »i **c AS

1 -"if A rh

rf -.'i x, a &•<

SUGARS.

DOWN I a DOWN I DOWNf

9 pounds granulated #1^)0 9j4 poundJ standard A 1.00 1014 pounds white extra 1.00 10X gioanda extra 1.00

pounds yellow W0

W.W.OLIVER & CO.

•.ntaM cmwv

4ik cbmr.

Charter, Oak Stoves, Favorite ^Stoves, beat the world, at

BALL'S STOYE STOSE.