Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1879 — Page 4

THE MAIE

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR,

TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 21, 1879

THE Cincinnati Srengerfeet singers didn't behave themselves like oar* did. One of the solo singers, who loved music much, bat lager ni.pre, got "bigh"-er than hia notes.

IRTJ.-RFSR BENSON, IHA temperance leo turer, and author of "Fifteen Years in Hell" a* a^V.n fallen by the wayside. He was put l%» the Greenfield jail, Tues day u'ght, for drunkenness.

THE Prince imperial of France, Louis Napteon, was killed by tbe Zulus on the 21 Inst. He is the last of his Hue of the Napoleon stock, and if Republican ism should fail in France we uiay bear something from tbe Baltimore branch oftbe famil^^^^^^^^^

ANBURY UNIVERSITY baa just had an other of its chronio cramps, and as tbe result of it two chairs are vacant, that of Latin, filled by Prof. Rogers, and that of natural science, filled by Dr. Ungley. The places will be filled at 'the next meeting of tbe trustees, to be held In Indianapolis.

OUR "Woman's OpiDions" put in a correction this week of an editorial article in last week's Mail. We may have made our statement a little too broadly, but if Ingersoll has not taught what we said, in so many words, almost everybody has understood him so, by inference. We haven't leisure just now to discuss with our watchful contributor, and in tbe meantime we give ber the "benefit of the doubt."

IT is said tbe three American locotfib tive.3 Bent to Australia recently bare given such good satisfaction that orders for more have been sent. They aro iound to be more economical of fuel .than tbe English ones and cost considerably less. Orders for locomotives fhave been received Jrom Russia, Brazil and other oountries, by American ftruK, recently, in spite of tbe «eterest British competition. Tbe Yankee will manage fro get along.

»CI#ARLR* E. KOY-LETT, generaf^-ffes-?penger agent of t^e Vandalia Railroad Company since 1871, and of the Ohio And Mississippi road fox seven years prior to that time, died at tbe Dindell bote), St. Louis, last Monday night, after an illness of about a montb/ Hle was a genial and popular gentlemaB, and one of a corps of model railroad tue* that have made the Vandalia one of tbe first roads in the country.

FARMERS seeuu just now to be the espial prej of the sharpers. Besides tbe tigning of contracts which turn iuto promissory notes, tbey are approached by wind lers in irts of the State, claiming that parts of farm machinery are Infringements of patents owned by them, and threatening prosecutions if royalty 1# not pa'd. The farmers, rather than suspend work in the busy season to defend sails generally oome down with tbe |6 or fid demanded.-

DIVORCE statistics place New England 4n an unenviable light. Sbe can boast no longer oi oer superiority over tbe West in ber regard for the sanctity of marriage, la Vermont tbe ratio of divorces to marrisges for several years past has been one to 16 In Rhode IslfcLid, 1 Ui 13, aad of late eveu greater "than that. The Nutmeg State, however, leads tbem all, with one divorce out of ^©very ten marriages. In virtuous Mas ^acbusatts the state of affairs is not orach better, and the demand for divorces has been rapidly increasing of late years. What i* New Eugiand oom-

/TUB banker in Illinois will now have iSrbe very careful bow I becomes insolvent. A recent law in that State provides that any banker, or broker, or person doing a banking business,or any Officer of any banking business, who fhall reoelve a deposit wben insolvent, thereby the deposit FO made shall be lot* to tbe depositor shall .*) deemed guilty of embezzlement, and shall he fined in double tuo amount of the sum •,fraudulently taken, and alto imprisoned in tbe penitentiary for not lees than one or more than three years. The failure suspension, or involuntary liquidation of tbe banker, broker, or banking company within thirty diys after receiving tbe deposit Is to be deemed prima facie •Yidenoe of an intent to defraud.

IT IS noted that in uermany crime ha*, increased at a wonderfully rapid rate since 1871. In the number of offarises legally investigated was 82,000 in tsra It had swelled to 133,700, an in* of fourfold. Perjuries increased ft a 4tU to 800 otfenses a rains: moral ity rose from 1,072 to 2.0U0, and bodily injuries from 7,900 to 15,000. Tbe causes of this increase are thought to be, first, the demorallxlng effects of tbe Franco

Prussian war, and eecendly, tbe contraction of tbe ourreacy which brought on falling values and bard times. As times improve and the effects of tbe war are outgrown tbe morals of tbe nation will doubtless correspondingly improve.

THIS wcrsa tosn w-muless Cougrew tnay end in a tragedy yet. On Wednesday one of the mosi exelUng passages in the Senate for a long time occurred between Oonkling Mid Lamar. Tbe latter gentleman bad accused the former 6t baring male a false statement, Whereupon Cockling replied that if it

were any other place than in the Senate, he would denounoe the member from Mississippi as a blaqk guard, ado ward and a liar. Lamar begged pardon of the Senate for uttering unparliamentary language, and said it was sucH as no good man would deserve and nb brave man would wear. The friends of the parties are solloitons lest A hostile meet ing between tbe belligerents grow out of tbe difficulty. #•-,

Those of our citizens, who years ago knew and admired Miss Alioe Merrltt, of Rev. Govt it's female college, who took part in many of onr home musical entertainments, will be surprised to learn that ber public career seesRa about ended. Alioe has been very much married, but ber stage name has been apd still is Alice Oates. She has risen'to the topmost round of the ladder as a-repre-sentative of opera bouffe, bnt lor some time she has had storms from all direo tions blowing about ber ears. The beginning was tbe' jwblicaUoix of heir letters to Henri Laurent by Mrs. Henri Laurent. In the eecond place she was lately married in' Philadelphia^ to a dapper little oounter-hoppe? named WatklnB, which social arrangeqaenj she was trying to conceal for buainees reasons. That came out. Then Messrs. Miles snd Steele of Cincinnati, ber managers for next season, formally oanoelled their engagement with Alioe Ostos, on tbe ground that Alice Oates Titua Watkins was not the person with whom tbey bad entered into engagements, on acoount of ber married relation. And now oomee Mrs. Henri Laurent with a suit for 120,008 damages against Alice Oates Titus Watklns fot tbe allenlatien of her husband's affections from her, and the correspondence in jjrogfj

THE eecond trial of Louis Guetig for tbe murder of Mary MoGlew resulted, like tbe first, in a verdict of death,. The jury was out but twenty minotee. The case is now just where it was When tbe supreme court took it up and reversed tbe former judgment, and tbe aotlon of the latter coart has been subjeoteid to unfavorable oooament. It wJUbe^membered that the case was reversed for error in one of Judje JTgUpr^ instructions. Tbe point of ei^k$M #e?y technical,., and in the loiqtEuyoqi^B charges given by the oonrt, oould certainly not have influenoed tbe jury the weight of a hair. NevertbeJedS'fcttwWIWt slight and harmless error tbe expense of coqvicting the murderer a seoond time was imposed upon the county, aiid if the same policy iB to prevail still, a third trial will probably be rendered neceesary, as tbe attorneys of Guetig cfaird there is sufficient error in the present reoord to secure a reversal of the casq. Thfere is a strong publio sentiment that where plain and simple justice has been done, tbe supreme court ought not to interfere and aunul the action of. the lower courts merely because some vagne and shadowy error has crept into tbe proceedings. -w ha t¥-i

BOSTON CLUB LIFE,

A correspondent of the Inteif-Ocean gives an interesting account of olub life in Boston. There are a great many clubs and everybody of any standing belongs to one or more. The writer divides the clubs into four classes represented by tbe Wednesday Club, tbe Chestnut Street Club, tbe Temple Club, and tbe New England Women's Club.

Tlie first was founded in 1777 and is therefore more thap one hundredyjtti* old. It consisted at first of oi|fjp$jn|[ meaioers, tbree from each of th&ptfttteak slons of law, mftdleiie and divinity. Afterwards tbree merchants were added and still later, three literary .men. Finally, in 1,872, the membership ,waa enlarge^ to tbttty, totor from |ac)l^f pe employments named above, and tbe remainder from society atw largestf'he club oieeta once at the house, of efuib member during tbe year. Its object is tbe personal assooiation of representative men In tbe leading professions.

Thp Chestnut Street Club meets In the drawing-room of Mrs. Sargent, and includes the pink of Boston culture. It* membership comprises some of the most celebrated of American authors, such as Emerson, Higglnson, Child abd many others. It meets weekly.

The Temple Club is a purely social organisation, with a membership limit* ed to 300. It provides ample auiuse ment} and its culinary capabilities 'are of a high order. ''Ia the rooms of tbe Temple the typical Boston gentleman diseases* literature, politics, and society with the freedom which oomes only J-or gjck

from the eertainty that bis remarks wilt never b« repeated to the critics, tbe gos sips, or the constituencies."

Tbe New England Women's Club baa about 400 members, and includes nearly all tbe prominent women of Now England. Its president is Julia Ward Howe. Weekly meetings are held dnring nine months of the year, and papers are presented and discussed by the ablest thinkers of the country. It was before this olub that Mrs. Ptolps first read her papers on "Dww Raforiu" and most of the important ''woman movements'* have had their inception within its wails. "N.••As a whole," says tbe writer, "the clubs of Boston are characterised by refinement, earnestness and reserve. The tendency to extravagance which club lUe develops in snme places does not appear here. The antagonism which is sometimes supposed to exist between tbe cluo and tbe home has never existed in Boston and the severest criticism to which they are liable, is that they tarn that which was originally a relaxation, a means of entertainment and social culture, into a oo-operati

ittion."

TERTTTC "ETATTT15 SATURDAY EV^T^O¥ATL

A REMARKABLEMURDRR. A singular and mysterious murder was committed in New York, a few' nights ainoe, which has so for baffled the skill of the detectives. Tbe vlotlm was Mrs, Jane Hull, a middle aged lady of wealth and refinement, who lived in Forty-second street, a populous part of the city. Mrs. Hull slept alone In abed room on tbe parlor floor. A servant slept in the basement, three persons in the seoond story, five in tbe third, snd three in the fourth. Her hueband, Dr. Hull, slept in tbe top story. Tbey had not occupied the same sleeping apart ment for some years, though their rela tions are said to have been pleasant. Tbree policemen patrolled. hourly. *1

At five o'olock a servant descended from her sleeping apartment on the fourth floor, uni B|||Brth||t slteYdniti! both the inner and |pu$*r ifroat open, though they w#e locied^itiiiil A oouple of hours later, tbe oook went to Mrs. Hull's room for jupaey to pay tbe baker and fonnd dtlad* Her body was bound to made of the sheets. Tbe elbows were pinioned to tbe body, the neck was bandaged, and a cloth was wound over the eyes and mouth. There were no indications of a struggle, and the woman's clothing was stainless and untorn, exoept two drops of candle grease on her gown. There were slight abrasions on tbe face and body. An overturned water oooler and a bottle of cologne lay on tbe bed near ber head and the pillow on which she lay was wet. A secopd pillow was at tbe side of tbe bed against the wall. A third, stained with blood, had ^een thrown on the floor. The womudi had evidently been smothered lodeififch. itp lQjpks jfpefe broken. Tbe windows were open, but.the sshutters were tied fast, and are fourteen feet abovLtheground. Thera'were no footprintl|n|thte yard. JewelVy and money valued at from $1,000 to f2,000 was taken but rich silverware and costly clothing were left untouched. The eyebrows werefeinged, as if tbe murderer had held the light close to his v^ctiqa'jS eyqs tp see if sbe wdre *daadi Evifletokli tiie DOdy had been fastened to the bed after tbe murder wasuommitleck "\T leyitabie ei&cliwjoi fi these"* facts i* tfrat 4hWmtmier*' planned and executed by some one that was in the house when the family retired,, but no clrcomattnoe JmplicateSinyone, and none of tbe missing articles jiave been found. .The detectives are |ctively at work, but so far all their efjrts to nnr^veV th^myatery have been navAliinf. There* shifts to Jte^absetely no clue which they oan follow.

GOFFES q.vusm.7

The project"" dt d&tabn^tilti^f""Coffee tonses and milk stands to supply tbe Want that is felt for some kind of drink, Is worthy of serious cpqattfrratjon by |be temperance people. Thfe Indianapolis News suggested the plan recently sin that city, and a communication on i$he subject from the Rev. O. C, McCulloch Contains a|,good^$Gial off information pithily exptessed. jHe say* lie ctun 4ear testimony to the fact that in a large city the billiard saloon is the only pleasant, cheerfol placejopen t? a young man. Hence its fascination for him. The victim of intemperance who is trying to reform has physical and social demanda which temperance meetings fend even reading rooms would wholly fail tp supplyv The Itwiy craves some kind of stimulant tbe mind requires cheerful oompantoashipSf/The saloon furnishes them. What other j)lace does?. But coffee* milk. ^a and cocoa are'stimulating and wtTl answer the craving of tbe body as well and better than intoxicating drinks. The very best quality of these can be fd/rniahed for two cents a pup and, ,# good profit realtor!. In Londob tiiay U^itoid'at tbe rate of two cents a pint.

Tbe movement has Worked Well wherever it has been instituted. In fJverpool 29 coffee and oecoa houses had been opened up to the fall of 1878, end were well patronized. In New York they have been tried with good results.

Mr. McCullotiksuggests further that milk stands on the street corners would be an important adjunct to the temperance cause. The investment*would lie small. An ice obfcst, a coriTjt*^ ^nd Canopy, few cans, tumblers,' etc, would constitute a suffisent equipment. Good, pare milk oould be sold for two or tbree cents a glass. "What,'! he ask*, "Is more delicious, nourishing and refreshing? We began on it and we answered the demands of life with it. When worn physicVtn sends us back to

tbe

It. In Russia

(^he'milk

Oj*re' for con»

sumptjlon puU Mie p*ti««it otj~ H$frimsu of six to eight quarts ,dafr." There is wisdom in the suggestion and a ebanoe for enterprising men and women to And remunerative employment in thie way. Saloon keep-rs follow their calling because there is money In it. If the temperance oause can be put upon a similar footing it will prosper far more than it has heretofore d«*ne.

MARRIAGE L1CEXME& Tbe following marriage licensee have been issued since our last report:

Matthias A. Banman and Frederika Kreitensu-tn. i£dwlti c. Morgan asd Pearl EL Manfleld.

Royal U. Carr and Martha K. Drollinger. Jaro«s Taylor and Flora Leech. John H. Barnes and Nannie S. May-

Wane)* M. Crabb aodfA.m*oda IS Fogate. narlm Ueltmanaod 0'N«U. 8. H. Ktndtay Mid Grace Urcell. Daniel VolUel and Etnm» Richard a. Itanrlson C. Onbbsand Jlartba A. Wilson. lllram C. Debs and Martha A. Wilson. Johu Walton and Feletha E, Toenm. Joseph Thompson and Mary Browne.

T«B artillery, under Capt. Drenslcke, will Are tbree rounds at four o'clock on the morning of tbe Fourth and thirtyeight at noon.

GOSPEL GLEANINGS.,

There Is a row in the Cougregational church at Peru, and tbe trustees have put a padlock on the door, preventing Rev, Thos. Cooper from preaching. Plaoarda and notes not creditable to either party have been circulated, and finally the pastor has entered a f10,000 damage aaltiagainst tbe prominent members of bis churob.

Francis Newman, tbe brother of Cardinal Newman, who ia a professed deist seriously believes in creed he bas constructed for himself, reads a Bible be bas composed himself, and bolda it sinful to eat solid food, exoept flab, because fish has no aflfectlon.

Elder Arthur A. White, the oircue clown revivalist, has begun a seoond revival at P6rtsmoath, N. H., using a mammoth tent for hia meetings. Blackboard illustrations, in wbtcb be draws with both bands are among bis attractions. Since bis latt visit to Portsmouth two persons have gone to an insane asylum from religions excitement, and tbree others at least are under medical treatment.

A Buffalo exchange gets off the following at the expense of some benpecked Methodist dominie of New York: "At a Methodist conference meeting in New York a man got up and said be bad long wished to speak, but bis wife wouldn't let him. His wife bad died, however, and having his liberty at last, he proposed to exercise it. In about two minutes the entire conference wept over tbe death of tbe lady as over the loss of a personal friend."

Anybody who has assisted at a battle knows how joyous the survivors sre after the danger is all over^ bow unconscionably good-natured tbey all are, and and how glibly every tongue will wag* Now we have noticed a very like condition of things among the survivors— we beg pardon, bearers—at the conclusion of a long sermon. Readers of a psychological turn may be able to trace a connection bet weep the two situations, —Boston Transcript.

A unique trial of skill is to take place in Philadelphia this mouth. A wealthy' ilscopalian has given 9300« which ia to ^oe spent- in prizes to be given to the young students, of divinity who can do the best reading either of the services of the chutoh or the Scriptures. Student* from five of the seminaries will compete fQrthe prizes. Nine gentlemen are to sit as an examining board* end with this select' congregation, before them the young orators ere tp .exhibit tbeir^gifts rfnd graces* -v

1 1

jhii

TERRS BA UTEJ^SaE^EST NOTES.' i.m luV

From the Indianapolis' People. There were from fifty to sixty thousand people in Terre Haute during tb fest days.

The managtftnetit had a reception committee, which did not "receive.'1 It couldn't be seen "when ft society arrived Never? Well, hardly ever.

When Mr. Edward Mueller arrived on Sunday morning, Capt. Dreusigke fired off a salute of eight gUnS.

When the Indianapolis Liederkranz arrived they were received by soores of glittering uniforms (musicians), but the only music in the air was made by the big base dium. Thus the lovely beys of onr Liederkranz were marched into town—Profv Knodei the leader^ and chaplain Hensel thought at first it was a funeral march, but afterwards they found ont that/they marched to- the tunes of the grand march of the Terre Hautentotts.

Tbe Indianapolis City Band loet 15 gallons of blood in one night at their quarters. Of course they moved. Some of them looked like gboet# the next morning. The mammoth 'big bugs of Terre Haute rfval those of Porkopolis.

The Indianapolis Liederkranz were very well pleased with their quarters at the Broaton House A genial landlord, excellent rooms and a good table.

They tell a good joke oa Mr. Goldberg, the musical critic of the Terre Haute Express. When Misa Fannie Kellogg, the Prima Donna of the East, retired from the atage, be, a. gentleman oi He-

brew extraoUoo, and by nOhweanS shy, ^er and sang out in a sweet Miss Kellogg, I cannot only admire you, I love you!"

'Ob

A lady said tbe other day she would never use any other preparation than tbe Swiaa Aane Cure in case of Chills and Fever, because it cares.

INTERESTING NEWS!

Now the winds that softly breathe and the flowers that garlands wreathe a gentle hint of summer in tbe mind implants—and so do the bouse files tbe spiders and tbe ants. "I wonder" said Dr. Mary Walker "how Venus would have looked had she worn corsets." Well we can't say Mary. Dr. Warner,s corsets were not the fashion in her time, bnt we suspect she would have looked charmingly beautiful. At any rate the corsets sold at the Star Notion House (where they lead tbe oorset trade in Terre Haute), are finished so elegantly, flte so perfectly and gives suob graoe and beauty to tbe wearer whose form at all approaches comeliness, that tbe least attractive may appear altogether as graceful, fascinating and beautiful as a Venus.

There is at least one thing no person living has ever seen and that is the Cacial girationa a man makes when he is feeling for something in tbe dark and his nose suddenly colldes with a half open door. But tbe beautiful Rucbings, Embroideries, Neck Ties, Scarfs, Bows, and Laoes just received at the Star Notion House, causee exclamations of Oh! how exquisite bow charming, how beautiful to flow from tbe lips of tbe fair ones while their faces are wreathed in expressions of delight and pleasure, such as would move the heart of the most moroee cynic to admiratoin.

Mr. Beecher likes a joke. On the recent visit of the Brooklyn regiment to Montreal the horses for the staff were furnished at Hartford, Conn. When tbe stout, solid looking bay assigned to the Chaplain was led out, Mr. Beecher askasked tne stable proprietor if he was reliable and safe. "Pefectly so," was the answer. "He will go anywhere, is not afraid of tbe military or cars. There isn't a mean thing in bim." Mr. Beecher looked the animal over for a moment, and quietly remarked: "I wish he belonged to my church." Remember that for ribbons in almost every imaginable style, quality and price, silk parasols and sUn umbrellas, with three or fonr times the stoc£ you can find elsewhere to select from, at prices that defy competition, tbe Star Notion House exoels.

Exagefttion iq ihe spioe of life. Did you .ever think how tame and commonplace Our lives Would be without it. A little boy sald in toy hearing the other day:, "OhK Billy, ypu ought to jnst come and see this big ret that ran under tbe woodshed. It is about twice as big as I am." W£en Stoses sent men to spy out the promised land, ten of them came back and said, "there dwelloth in that lahdjjl&nts thai are In Biz? to us as we are ,to grasshoppers," The young lady says "I jast died of laughter," and yet she' breathes and fs a very pretty, lively corpse. But there is no particle of exageration in tbe statement that you may find the most complete, best assorted, largest, and cheapest stock of Ladies' and Chiidxeus' Hosiery, Silk Lisle and Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, Gnaze and Muslin Underwear, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Ties, Bows, and Laces to be found anywhere in the city, at the Star' Notion Honse. iMii.

StfftW,Linen,Yentilators, i/ Manilla

4,I

don't

care," was the roply, laughingly given, and, with a gracious bow. Miss Kellogg disappeared amidst the laughter of the bystander*. The criUc was rattled.

As to the alnging, the Swngerfeet was grand sueoesa. Prof. Scheldt end the Terre Haute societies did well.

Interesting to Stock Men?

Dr. C. K. Glfford, the old reliable veterinary surgeon, im about to leave this part of the oountry for good. He has some excellent formulas, one a sped fie for warts on borse* end cattle, one for the foot disease of horses and ceUle, eome excellent prescriptions for liniments, and also an alterative tonic powder, which la a needed appendage to every stable, any or all of which may be obtained for a reasonable oharge. Every man who owns a horse or cow is direct-

MMB

lawnito oJ

and other Cool Hats suitable for hot weather, at "8YHGS"

HAT STORE.

n&nt ice at reasonable prices,

pat?o«iize iiel?ra#rie City Ice Company. .-v-:,...,. .!

Is it a

1""

\& DOMESTIC PA TTERNS. Mrs'. EvBl Oolb has now at NO. 615 Main street a full stock of Patterns from the popular Pom eat lc Faahlop Company.q

ri .JTfUwri

at' erir •4*14 Sll

RORDSl-Oft Thursday evenlng.^Jene at the rssldenee cf her parents, on First street, between Ohio and Walnut, of valvular aisejuKof the heart. Louise, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roedel, In her flfteonth year.

Good bye, sweet child: Death nevtr claimed a fairer victim.. The funeral will take place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, from the family residence.

hclfa?* nr

"it

.*-•*£•»

.if

'•/'Wa PRETTY PARLOR.^ W. H. Soudder, the veteran ice cream man, bas thoroughly refitted his spacious ice cream parlor--Ryce & Walmsley doing a job of papering that in eleganoe end harmony of colors delights the eye. His pretty parlor to now open every day and evening, exoept Sunday. Mr. Scudder hes for yean kept himself in the front rank as a caterer to the public taste in the ice cream and refreshment line, and this season intends to use extra efforts to please his patrons. He will use pure Aideruy cream, and eupply families at the reduced price of fl.50 a gallon, with a further discount to gicnios, and where large quantitiee are

THIS iWEEK

Reasoning Regarding Raiment

One Ilinute and You Catch These Sound Ideas.

Bought Your Spring Suit?

Islt a Queltlonof Price?

Whatevcr the Question

gTWA,biIgrlU^'^Sud^^Sallor

A. DIOV

f~ _AT— vi

HDBERG, tROOT&COS

NEW LAWNS

At 8,10,12H, end 15c.

NEW WHITE GOODS.

Piques, Lace Stripe Plquee, Organdies, Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, Paris Muslins, Tarletous, Swisses, Tuckings, etc., comprising the greatest and best variety of these goods in the city.

GRENADINES

Plain, Iron frame, Brocaded, Striped snd Plaid

Summer Dress Goods.

At reduced prices.

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

O S I E

I New styles just opened.

FANS! -FANS!.

Elegant variety Paper Fans, Mnslln Fans,

Silk Fans, Satin Fans," Palm Fans,

Japanese Fans, Chinese Fans,

re a us

From 1c to 98.00 each.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Parties at a distance will please remember that we Bend samples free to any address. Goods can be returnrd if not as ordered.

For Sale,

,OB SALE-A FULL BLOODED JERSEY T. HULM AN, SR. Near Orphan Asylum.H

b. caif,

6t (O S

Fdriven

OR SALE FARifLl' fiOltSE—Has been in 1 he city by a lady for the past 3 months. For sale by A. O. Austin.

BSALE—ONE TWO STORY DOUBLE

F°

dwelling house ouOhwtnut street near ath. will be sold oiieap—half cash, nee on time. L. A. BURNETT, Agent.

Seventh balance on

rKR8ALE^I WILL SKLL AT A LOW I price,' and on the easiest terms, a farm of 10) acres, located three amd one -half miles southeast of Lbckport. Good house, orchard, Ac. Kor pn ticulara, ad dress H. TOBEY, Box 1,001, Jacksonville, Ilia.

1 Taken Up.

TVAKKN UP-'AT TtiE FARM OF THE JL lateO. Barbour, a light roan cow, unmarked, having large horns a ui long tall.

E:STRAYED

Any Information to the whereabouts or above described animal will be liberally rewarded. AB. MCCOMB, cor. 7th A Moffat.-14-3W

ebrate!

fer

6%-tfEW-i

TO CONTRACTORS

fr-cr,AND

wr rti it. 1 If so. It is to your true interest to examine

Haye You Boys to Clothe the stock or b.^ ciotmn*tue

W United WtaUM Beat in quality. Best xa

of Style?

ti. »'®i

A big line of Children^ School Salts at. filS.forflMT price W75. A big Unc of Children's Jerome Salts at former price

i-a

•wri

H'l

H. KETCUAJd

OR STOLEN.

On the89th of May, one llgtat bay mare, about tea years old. with three white feet, bUck maue and tall, small blase on faoe.

u" -i

BtlLDERS.

Roofing, Guttering, and Spouting, Mantles and Grates cheaper at BALLS than anywhere in town

Cor. Brd and Main sts.

teU*Jiv* 111* U9 fitv

not, you will do yourwlf an tnju-itlcelf ou ornlt to examine wnr ureat Mtocfc of Hotting and Piece goods for order work.

variety. Best in sheapnes4. Onr sto:k will solve that, for the materials arecholef, the form graoeful and fashionable, and the taste in trimming exquisite. economise? Give us then an opto show yon how much excellent clothing a little money will buy.

portnnlty in a

.... the great headquarters of the elotnlug trade,

«THE "BOSS" CLOTHING HOUSE.

As the KMon bas advaueed, we propose to close out Spring and Sumjnor Ooois at a

8uiU at 1200, former price $3,50.

A big I ne of Children's Casslmere SulU at rii», price W AO. A nice line of Children's AU-wx^ Sdtw at form-jr price ,f

11UV VI V/UliUJ cu a ftU'wwi *".T'11

Hundred! of Mobool Bulls atper cent below Men's All-wo»l Ught-colored Cavil mere «a ts at Men Si All-wool Light-colored Cai»!mere Stilte at fe.00 worth 8 7i. a aa

.-1.<p></p>LilKiorS

Menu All* WOOl

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Mtii All-wool ^^S^ilaMfMejrorth »1^. MO

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