Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1878 — Page 4

THE" MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

STORE HAUTE, OCTOBER 5,

1*78

TWO EDITIONSjfj

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening baa a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where It la sold by newsboyi and mnii yk« HBCOND EDITION, on Saturday Eveniiiy, goes Into the hap da of nearly woty reading person In the city, and the fcnn «n of this Immediate vicinity.

Avery Week's Issue Is, in fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for

OJX3D OKA-ROB

Theosorx Thomas tunta up in Cincinnati next Monday.

Edward Eogleston is writing lives of distinguished stateenrten.

The Emperor of Germany still carries his right arm in a sling, but he can it when eating.

Rilky,of the Brazil Miner, after coquetting for a season with the Nationals, has returned to his first love, the Democratic party.

Thb Indianapolis Journal will be is sued to-morrow, and henceforth every day in the year. No rest for the wicked in that establishment.

It is said that for several days before the bankruptcy law expired, the regis ter's fee at Chicago amounted to fifteen thousand dollars a day.

Dr. Baboock,inventor of the fire extinguisher bearing his name, is a drunken outcast in Oakland Calfotnia. He was once moderately wealthy.

•Thk Butler craze is not so rampant in Massachusetts as at first promised. Benjamin raised steam a little too soon, and the necessity of economy of fuel is apparent. "Vote as you shot!" used fco be a rallying cry on the eve of election, but the mark to be shot at has become so obliterated by time that there will be much "scattering" next Tuesday.

It seem almost incredible and yet it is stated to* be a fact that more people died of the smallpox in Philadelphia last winter than have fallen victims to the yellow fever, so far, in the whole South.

The endless punishment question seems to have dropped entirely out of the minds of the people. Even Inger«oll has almost ceased to discuss it. His lecture this Beason on "Burns" has no reference to hell-fire.

"Scratching," that inalienable privilege of every voter, will be freely indulged next Tuesday. It is quite probable that more scratched tickets will be deposited in the ballot boxes than were ever before counted out in this county.

ThbState 'Fair this weok is reported the most successful of any for the past ton years. The attendance last Thursday was the largest of any one day since that fatal Thursday in 1868, when so many people were killed and wounded by the steam boiler explosion.

Thk "Red Ribbon" folks at Evansvllle, on Sunday, laid the corner stone of a hall for their use, to oost $13,550. It is to be built upon a lot valued at fio.oeo, the gift of a Mrs. Evans. Our temperance people have made no move towards building on the lot donated by James Hite.

Politics have been growing very hot duriag the past few days and will continue to wax hotter and hotter until the grand climax is reached on Tuesday next. After that time the cauldron will begin to simmer down again until it reaches its ordinary thermal condition. In the language of the elder Weller we may remark that "politics is a mm critter." —-—-as-—ss-e-—

During a period of two weeks recently 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, 1,300,000 bnshels of corn and 79*000 barrels of flour were shipped from tbe port of New York alone. Facts like these show what the balance of trade in favor of this country means, about as conclusive' ly as anything eould. If a continuation of this state of things does not indioate reviving prosperity it would be hard to tell what would constitute such a sign.

Thb managers of the St. Louis Fair Association have added an entirely new feature to the attractions for this year—a grand earnival parade of tbe "Veiled Prophets." Some idea of tbe magnitude'of this display may be formed when it is stated that the illumination for this parade with calcium and electrio lights will oost fifteen dollars per minute. Tbe procession will start at seven o'clock Tuesday evening, on Washington avenue, proceeding thence down Fourth street, and can be witnessed by thousands.

Oladworb's recent contribution to the North Ameriojtn Review, in which he paints tbe tatutii prospects of the United States in rather rosy tints, has brought down a deluge of criticism and denunciation upon the author's head. Tbe Tory papers can hardly frame severe enough things to say of him, and he is sooused of toadying to his American cousins in the hope of gaining on this aide water that applaass which he seeks in vain among his countrymen. How it soors the temper of an Englishman to be told that his own little island is pot greater than all other countries!

TV BSD A Y'S S UJtPBISE. Opinions as to the result of toext Tuesday's election are as plenty as blackberries in August .and much cheaper. One doesn't have to walk far in any direction to find the man who can tell him just how it will come out, but the fact is nobody knows anything abont it. It is a three-cornered fight, with the Nationals as an unknown quantity, aud the case is badly mixed. The new party has evidently a backbone of its own and is going straight ahead and stand by its nominees to tbe last. This is clearly shown by the action of the Nationals in tbe Seventh district where the Democrats nominated the National candidate for Congress— Dr. De La Matyr. By so doing they expected substantial assistance from the Nationals in the election of some of their ticket, but the Nationals have given them emphatically to understand that every party must look out for itaelf in the present contest and stand or fall upon its own merits. 'f

Tbe Republicans have hardly attempt ed to conceal the fact of their dlscour agement from tbe outset. They have seen that the tide was set against them and have had little if any hope.of elect ing their State ticket. They have hoped to carry the Legislature and save all their present congressmen, but even that has been considered very doubtful Still, they have tried to keep as stout a heart as possible under the circum stances, and have made a pretty effect ive fight in a.quiet way.

As election day has drawn nearer, however, the result has become more unosrtain from every standpoint, and the shrewdest political wiseacres are not unprepared for a grand surprise Should the Nationals draw more heavily torn one of the old parties than from the other, it is easy to see that the party losing tbe fewest voters from its ranks mightjeome in with a round majority and the victory might thus be thrown to the Republicans. Mr. Stealey, the Indiana correspondent of the Louisville Courier-Journal, who has made the situation a matter of special study for some weeks, gives it as his opinion that the election will be a vast surprise all around. In old Democratic counties where the Nationals have tickets, Re publican candidates will be elected while in hitherto reliable Republican oounties, the Democrats will be success ful. With this Delphic prophecy we leave our readers until time solves the riddle.

36

SOCIALISM.

In Scribner's Monthly for October Prof. Sumner, of Yale College, has a thoughtful article on Socialism, which will well repay a careful reading, Many of the statements made by the writer are familiar to well informed persons, but they are 'expressed in such elegant and forcible terms as to be ex ceedingly entertaining. Beginning with the assertion that in an advancing society, with population steadily growing denser, the virtues of industry and self-denial are becoming more and more potent, and poverty and misery more and more the direct consequence of laziness, extravagance aud intemperance, be takes up the dpctrines of the sentimental philosophers who preach tbe cheap virtues of sympathy and humanity and decry industry and selfdenial. "It would no doubt be pleasant," he says, "to live in a world where two and two make five, for there we could feed two men and three women with four loaves of bread, or keep five men employed with two shovels and two pickaxes. It might be pleasant to live in a word where aotion and reaction were not equal, for then we could invent a perpetual motion to do away with labor, or a nation coull get rich by taxing itself. These speculations may be profitable."

Prof. Sumner thinks we must take tbe world as we find it and men and women as we find them. The "social prob lem" reduced to its lowest terms, is, "how can iwo men live on the samo loaf of bread 7 Or bow can a man who has not produced a loaf of bread, and therefore has none, be as well off in this world ss he who has produced one and has it to enjoy?" lite writer thinks there are only two answers to this ques tion: either produoe your loaf or steal tbe loaf of another. Socialism and communism, disrobed their fine phrases, are the latter answer. They propose to destroy tbe wsges system and find the strongest obstacle to their teaohlngs In marriage and tbe family relation. For this benign institution they propose celibacy or promiscuity.

Tbe projects of the socialistic reform era, he says, are based upon tbe follow ing, among other, false theories: "that work to pleasant, or under some circumstances might be so when, in truth, work is irksome that men universally may be made, by some conventional agreement or sentimental impulse, to work for others to enjoy tbe product, or to save in order to give away that they may be led universally to lay aside talents, health and other advantages: that we can increase consumption and lessen production, yet have more that all have an eqaal right to tbe product of some that talents are the result of chance which intelligence ought to correct, when, in trutb, talents are tbe reward, from generation to generation, of industry temperance and prudence that the passions need no oontrol, and that self-denial is a vioe."

These visionary agitators never beyond tbe preamble of tbelr measures. They propose nothing practical bat revolution and destruction. Tbelr programme is violence Personal security and the cause of good government are pnt in jeopardy by these revolutionary agitators and tbe danger that faces us is

not that of an encroaching executive, as our forefathers so much feared, but of the power of popular majorities which may abuse their liberty.

Tbe artlole is one to wbloh a brief abstract can do but poor justioe and deserves a wide and careful reading.

Whilb Mr. Bancroft, tbe historian, was driving at Newport one day this week, bis horses took fright snd ran away, upsetting the carriage and throwing him upon the ground. He received severe Injuries in his shoulder, head and ribs, which, at bis advanced age (now seventy-eight), may have a fatal termination. Should such be the case the country will have lost two of her most illustrious men of letters, by fatal accidents, very close together. *1 A

Shqw? and ShQ^ Folios.

The largest matinee audience ever gathered In tbe Opera House was last Saturday afternoon. The tickets sold showed eleven hundred men, women and children in attendance. Matinees are rapidly growing in favor here. A large audience also gathered at the evening performance, and all seemed delighted with the pleasing entertainment of the big giant and tbe little peoPle* tS VS'l*

Pat Rooney's New Yoak Star Combination appears at the Opera House to-night. It is one of the strongest or ganizntions of this class that has ever traveled. It is headed by the great, tbe one, the only Pat Rooney—the best delineator of Irish character on the stage—the man with a hundred imitators and not one equal. He is backed by a well selected company of artists who unite in giving an entertainment drawing crowded houses wherever they have appeared. For an evening of fun go to tbe Opera House to-night.

Sprague's Georgia Minstrels play at the Opera House next Tuesday eveningelection night—introducing a remarkably bright and attractive programme Sam Lucas, late of the Hyer Sisters, has recently joined the company, and will be enthusiastically greeted by bis many admirers in this city. The fcaginaw, Mich., Enterprise of recent date says:

A large audience greeted the Georgia Minstrels at the Academy of Music last evening, and the troupe gave a rollick ing entertainment. The first part was especially fine and the olio revived in the mind of tbe writer many plantation scenes of times gone by and never to re turn. The Georgia's make a specialty of genuine negro minstrelsy and plantation characteristics, which are rendered in a manner that places them in tbe van of minstrelsy. The troupe is a strong one, gives a good entertainment, and is worthy of the largest patronage. I

John T. Raymond retnrns to us next Wednesday evening, and tbe card announcing his coming very properly styles it "tbe theatrical event of the season." As "Col. Sellers" he is familiar to our people, and good as it is, most theater-going folks will be pleased to see him in his new character—that of Pennington Pembroke, in the comedy of "Risks or, Insure your Life." It is said to be abetter constructed play than tbe "Gilded Age," and Pennington Pembroke is as funny a fellow as Col. Mulberry Sellers. A very strong company is supporting himjtbis seasen, and a rare dramatic entertainment will be spread before the large and cultured audience that will certainly gather next Wednesday evening.

Geo. S. Knight will probably appear as "Otto," week after next—the date not yet fixed.

Blanche Medea, with 'a superb company, will appear on the evening of the 24tb, In her great society play of "Won at Last," the chief success at Wallack's, in New York, last season, and pronounced by the oritics the brat Ameri can play yet produced.

Pauline Markbam is stranded again. Her company exploded at Cincinnati last Monday.

The Mexican Circus got' no further east than Greencastle. A St. Louis man went over with a bill of sale and-ship-ped tbe concern back to St. Lous. Those who attended the show here will remember the leading gymnast, Senor Roman Escoballa, who performed the feat of turning a triple somersault. In performing this act at Greencastle he received injuries causing his death. The Press saya "his companions manifested the deepest grief on the discovery of his lifeless body on tbe morning following bis death. His remains were interred in Forest Hill Cemetery, tbe circus band piaying a funeral dirge, and bis native countrymen, both men and women, bedewing bis grave with their tears. Escoballa was only 10 years of age, and a general favorite with all his companions.

Beecner was an objector great interest In California. Tbe speculator who bargained to pay blm |10,000 for ten lectures It is said cleared as much as that on the enterprise. The people orowded to see Beecber wherever he went, the photographers sold his pictures by the thousand, and the newspapers minutely described his movements.

MoKee Rankin, In the "Danites," undoubtedly has the best-drawing drama on tbe American stage. At Haverly's Theater, in Chicago, last week, they drew 99,70105. This, in opposition to Joe Jefferson as Rip Van Winkle, tbe Evangeline troupe and Mrs. Chanfrmu.

James K. Murdoch, tbe reader, has been appointed professor of elocution in the Cincinnati College of Music.

P. S. Gil more and his band hate airrived in New York after a five months' tour of the principal cities of Europe. Their experience in Paris was the only drawback of the whole tour, but this was quickly balanced by the immense

reception with which they were znet in Germany. After paying all expenses each member of tbe band received from to |40 per week, dear, during tbe entire trip. In addition to tbis tbey met thirteen crack bands and vanquished them all in turn.

August Wilbelmj, said to be tbe greatest living violinist, made his American debnt in New York last week, meeting with great success. The manager of Wilhelmj thongbt lima de Murska would be a good feature at the concerts. She wanted $500 a night, and when be offered her 9100 she felt highly insulted and refnsed to sing.,,

Theodore Tllton's hew lecture this year Is entitled "Heart's Ease." Max Strakosch says that Kellogg and Cary frequently kiss each other. Hostilities opening again, ehT*g

Cleveland Voice The other night we dropped in at tbe opera house, and when at the end of tbe act the curtain dropped and tbe boys dropped out to take a drop, we knew why it was tbey caHed it a "drop curtain." I

Charles E. Furbish, formerly proprietor of the successful Fifth Avenue Combination, after a rest of several seasons, reorganized his company this fall for the coming season. But after two weeks out the company went up, leaving the actors away from home without funds. Furbisb's mismanagement, caused by bis devotion to the cup which cheers and also inebriates, was tbe real and direct cause of the strandidg of the company.

French managers are not much behind their American brethren in the way of advertising. About the latest and best advertising scheme is that of the French manager whose contract with Sara Bernhardt stipulates that she shall not go beyond two kilometres from the theater without first notifying him of her whereabouts. On tbis account he has recently applied for an injunction restraining her from making balloon ascensions, which she has been doing daily for some time past for the benefit of her health. The plea of tbe manager is that be cannot oxplore the clouds for her in case she should be needed at tbe theater.

Scraps of Style.

The old ncoop bonnet is revived. Trains are not so long as last year. Elbow sleeves are very fashionable. Square and round traics divide tbe popular favor.

3

Silver lynx is tbe leading fur of the coming winter.

11-

%u

There is a tendency to lengthen gentlemen's full dress coats. The short walking dress is slowly but surely gaining favor*

Tbe poufe and paniers on imported oostumes is scarcely discernible. Plain and flat trimmings are to be worn most on fall and Winter

Dark colored mixtures are preferred for business coats and waistcoats. Some of the new linen collars"and cuffs are hair striped .like tbe new hosiery.

The long twelve or six button kid glove, with the opening at tbe Bide seam, grows in favor.

Persian brocades and old English and medisevial French brocade stufis are revived for parts of costumes.

India cashmeres grow In popularity, but are most too expensive for tbe or dinary run of mortals.

Black silks, for house and evening wear, will be handsomely trimmed with bright and piquant colors.,

Blonde beauties wear black ties at the throat, and tbey are becoming. Brunettes do not encourage the fashion.

There will be two new and stylish shades of yellow—grenada and sulphur —and these will be much used in trimwe**** -Mf mlng. .-c- ff £r^

Cashmeres, debeges, and other fabrics of tbat class in solid dark colors, will be muob worn by ladies of quiet tastes.

In fall and winter goods, mastic or putty color, shades of olive, brown, blue, bottle green and bronze, so popular in spring, will be in style. "j*

Some exquisite new Ideas are being introduced in jet goods. Several new colors will be used in tbe material, including a handsome shade of garnet.

Bonnets will be larger in size tban tbey have been worn for some time past. The old fashioned wide brims, introduced to some extent in the summer, will become more universal. Tbe lovely cottage bonnets will be much worn, however.

Stripes and plaida are regaining their old time favor and large quantities are being Imported. Tbe patterns are novel, being small plaids, irregular bars and broken checks—tbe Scotch tartan, in Its broad style, having been pronounced out of date. *f ?n7

The styles in uloves vary, and a twenty-seven button kid is mentioned as one of tbe novelties lisle thread, kid and "silken wooled lamb" will, of course, be the chief materials used, and some of the white gloves, which cover tbe entire arm, are. covered with a gorgeous wilderness of fine embroidery, choioe in design and done in all colors. Among the most beautiful mentioned are pair of white kids, covered with delicate trsoero in gold thread, and a pair of delicate blue kids, ornamented with golden clusters of wheat.

The latest "pretty things" in stockings—tbat is in styles—are the French and Spanish modes. Some of these are made of lace or knitted silk, exceedinglight and immaterial one style is embroidered with dainty gold spangles,

another with colored silks- in strange and whimsical designs. An admired style is of a dainty tinted blue foot, with red and white stripes around tbe stocking. A delidons design is of light airy blue, with a debate white dove embroidered, tbe olive branch in its mouth Again the adornments are of lace medallions, bearing designs of butterflies, flowers, etc., increasing in size as the stocking approaches tbe knee. These are merely samples of an endless, variety of goods in tbis line, which seem to absorb a great deal of attention from those who design and execute for fashion.

The New York correspondent of the St. Louis Republican—a woman—exclaims "But for one innovation let us be thankful, our walking dresses are to short—to show tbe heels behind. Oh! gorgeous autumn days! You will be properly enjoyed by those sensible females who don't wear No. 7 walking shoes. We have been lifters of silk and carriers of flouuees long enough, to say nothing of 'h'isters' of crinoline weighing pounds upon pounds. The force of habit is not lightly overcome, however, and It'is very droll to see a lady in her new short suit emerge from a door, suddenly throw out her chest, dislocate ber shoulder, convulse her countenance and make that everlasting old grab at her skirt she has got so used to carrying, only to come up from the fruitless expedition hurried, discomfitted, with heightened color and temper, instead of tbe tail of her gown."

Among out door garments there is nothing so pretty or so popular as tbe little mantelet, which is a revival of tbe fashion of thirty years ago. There are several variations upon the style, but they all agree in being short upon the back, scarcely reaching below the waist, straight across the shoulders, and with ends' more or less long in front. Tbe ends are, In fact, the principal point of difference. Most of them are knotted but some are cut square and comparatively short, while others sre long and allowed to hang down nearly to the feet, the ends being gathered. Others are crossed and tied behind, a la Marie Antoinette, while still others are crossed and arranged in such a manner as to form a scarf drapery across the front. The simpler the form, however, to our mind, the better, and tbe prettiest of all is the cape fichu, whioh prettily com pletes a batiste or muslin dress.

The following is for ladies' reading only: Tho chemiloon is now pretty widely adopted by fashionable women It is chemise and drawer combined trimmed around the neck and sleeves like the former, which it couples to the waist thence it divides into tbe trous ers. Over tbis is worn the oorset, very long on the hips, and over tbe corset is tbe corset cover, fitting without wrinkle, and to it are bnttoned the skirts worn under the dress. Thus, it will be seen, tbe amount of olothing about tbe waist and hips is reduced to as small a quantity as possible, and the fit of the prineesse robe or long cuirass, is unmarred by fold or wrinkle. Tbe undergarments of flannel, worn next to tbe skin, fit like a glove also, and add but little to tbe size of tbe wearer. Still it is whispered tbat, when these are worn, some of our belles dispense with the chemiloon above

Some'iittle

TOmWfn&7l^»Ef

Is being

introduced in respect of corsets. A Paris correspondent of a Cincinnati paper alludes to tbe very fine display of these goods at tbe Exposition, ai^d an unprecedented combination is noted comfort and elegance. The following, clipped from the epistle, is unique: "Tbe construction of these maobines for compression is, however, not altogether un suited to the forms for which they are intended, and the variations in details are ingenious as a French woman could desire. There are those for summer wear, of short length and open as a summer house lattice. Some are cut away at the hips, having only front and back supports others are madetolaoe in several diflerent places, so as to give freedom to tbe farm in any quarter. In fact it would be bard to suppose a figure tbat could not be accommodated by some of tbem, there being those which at top and bottom would eveh come into close proximity to tbe most graceful Greek." The materials are certainly varied, and cotton no longer plays prominent part. 8ilk, lisle thread and satin are all used, and most of them beautifully embroidered with ailk and pearls, with lsces, swan's down, etc., ad libitum. Tbey are certainly very handsome, but tbe chief beauty lies in their edaptability to the form, and consequent saving of the too general agony inflicted by ill fitting corsets.

Arnndri Tinted Spectacle*, For the Relief and re of Dim, Weak and Failing Sight, enabling tbe wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort.

•it. fi

:J

8. R. Frbbmah. Sole Agent.

T*LJj

**"ttoMOSRY TO LOAN.

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C, E. Hospord.

Office corner Fourth and Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Will You Hate a Lunch? If so, jost step In at Lawrence A White's bakery and oonfectionery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoc will find everything neat and clean, and prices tbe moat reasonable.

Charter Oak Stoves, Favorite Stoves, beat the world, at BALL'S STOVE STORE.

NOVEL ES

I

-sS. FOR THE sar""-»

Pall 6f 1878

.'*•* pit {/v. Hi

,v»Y:•

Beautiful goods now open, to which we invite an examination.

French Dress Goods.

Damasses, Bourette Cloths, Camels Hair, Cashmeres, Silk snd Wool mixtures, French and English Cashmeres, Mohairs, Brilliantlnes, etc, comprising many desirable goods at exceedingly low prices.

SILKS, SILKS!

Black Silks, Colored Silks, Dress Silks, Trimming Silks, 25 pieces splendid quality colored Dress 8ilks at 91 per yard, worth 91.25, in all desirable shades. Our Black Silks at 75c, 85c, 9100,91-15-and 91.25 are 2o per cent under present prices

VELVETS

CLOAKING VELVETS, TRIMMING YELYETS, BLACK YELYETS,

COLORED YELYETS.

Largest assortment ever shown in the city. Prices lower than ever.

HOBERG. ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE,

October Election.

We are authorized to announce Hon. JOHN T. GUNN, of Sullivan, Indiana, as candidate for Judge of ihe 14th Judicial circuit In the State of Indiana, at the ensuing October election. Mr. Gunn has only consented to the use of his name In connection with the Judgeship upon the ur rent solicitation of many friends la Vigo aad Sullivan, without regard to party politics.

Lost.

LiOST-ON

SEPT. 22,

AN

OVAL GOL»

bracelet, supposed to have lost on the Lockporl road. Tbe flint»r will he liberally revr-mlt-ri by leav it{ i: al sViight & KIuk'm. C' -r. th and Main Mivet*.

For Sale.

TOR BALE—ONE NO. 3 DUBUQUE SOFT coal base burner, an been in use two years. \jply to G. KEllcKHOFF, No. 19 south Fifth street. 6 tf.

FOR9ALK-Atown

GOOD BUSINESS HOUSE,

well slocked with a lull line of groccerles, In a good, In Southern Illinois. Building two-' toiy frame. 22x50. A rare bargain. Enquire at this office. rX)R SALE—ON GOOD TERMS—BEAU1: tiful lots on North 6th and 6% streets, 60 by 193 feet also, lots on East Chestnut and Eagle streets. J. L. HUMASTON.

THIS WEEK.

WHITE FELT HATS, LOVELY PLUMES, .. NEW RUCHINGS,

LOWEST PRICES,

Are among the attractions at

HUGHES'

BARGAIN STORE

Vr &

ft? feWr* —FOR

Notions and Millinery?

40S.Maln Street, opposite the Opera House.

ST. LOUIS FAIE! YANDALIA LINE, HALF-FARE.

The Grand Bt. Loals Fair opens Monday, October7th and closes October 12th. Tickets good from

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7TH Until train leaving St. Louis at 7 o'clock Monday Evening, October 15.

Tuesday evening, Grand Carnival Parade of the"VElLKi PROPHETS." Osljr Oae Fat* for the Bosnd Trip.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen, Ag't.

Chicago Exposition!

N0W

OPEN.

Closes October 19th, 1878.

,r a

GREATER ATTRACTIONS

THAN USUAL.*

IHE ET.H.&C. RIILWIY

Will have tickets on sale at all stations

To Chicago and Return, $5.00.

Good golcs

011

all trains of October 4,5

and 6, and returning, on all trains leaving Cblcaso on or before October 8. 4. S HUNT, G. T. A.

JOSEPH COLLET, Sopt.

EGBERT

CURTIS,

Terre Hante, Ind.,

Breeder of Pnre Bro*n and White Leghorns, Brown and W hlte China Geese, and Muscovy Dncks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. Agent tor Animal Meal for Fowls and Swine, and German Roup Pills.