Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1879 — Page 4

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A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AHD PROPRIETOR.

ERRE HAUTE, AUG. 2, 1879

CHEAP EXCURSIONS. It's all very well for the Modern Argo |to argue against cheap excursions, and |say replningly that "it will be many a ilong day yet before people find oat that the quietest place,—the healthiest, the loooleet, and In every way the most enjoyable place, is the plaee you least |think of,—home." It will, and it ought to be, if the Argo means that people should never leave their homes. The cheap excursion is an outgrowth of the necessities of the people it came—like the new paper—to fill a want "long felt."

Far be it from The Mail to depreciate home in any possible sense its mission is to exalt and ennoble it. Bat did you ever think of it that the song which will 4never grow old and never wear out, "Home, Sweet Home," was written by an absentee from the spot he was glorifying? And so it is with us all. We appreciate our homes the more for getting •way from them occasionally. There is an awful sight of routine in washing and cooking and eating, in dressing and undressing children, in going to bed and patting up again for days and months and years even, in the same spot. One gets hungry for a change—to see new objects and strange faces—to get a sniff of the sea breeze, or enjoy the luxury of a dizzy stomach on the Lake—to go any where almost for a little break in the dull monotony of daily living. Of course a moarth at some fashionable watering place would be the first choice, bat only the rich can afford the expense of such a sojourn. But now the cheap excursion-comes, tempting us with a trip to Niagara and a ride on the lake, «11 for f6.00, or to Petoskey for two weeksfor $12 00, and soon for distance /and Quantity. They go everywhere «nd «t all,prloes. They afford an opportunity for people of ordinary xneana to leave home for a little time, and even if it is only for three days or a week, still it is .good, for the excursionist will -come back with a sense of rest and refreshment that will add fifty-fold to the en oyment of his home. And especially is this true of the worn and weary wife and mother. Tongue can hardly tell how some of them long to get away from the tiresome routine of daily domestic drudgery for a little time and get a peep at the great, fresh world outside. It would be like uiedidne to them, aye, and better than any medicine, and cheaper, too, in the long run.

No, the cheap excursion is a benefaction it should be encouraged, supported, developed, until the summer days shall fairly hum with flying wheels, and the big lakes be churned into foam by the paddles of pleasure-going steamers— in a word, until people can go somewhere so cheap that none will be -so poor as to be excluded or if they are, a fund should be raised among the wealthy for the purpose of affording excursions literally without money.and without price for all such.

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IT is believed that Australia will ere long free herself from the dominion of England and declare herself an independent nation. There are signs of restiveness in the island under British rule and England herself, it is said foresees that a dissolution is impending. There would seem to be no good reason why the Australians should not form an independent nation. The island whioh is almost large enough to be classified as a continent, la capable of sustaining a population as great as that of the United Btates, and it is separated from all other nations by thousands of miles of sea. It is settled by Intelligent people and all the products of the highest civilisation are to be found there. Under these circumstances there is DO reason why the connection, with England ahould be maintained and many reasona why it ahould be dissolved. In fact the old colonial system of government is not suited to the civilisation of the nineteenth oentury and is destined to be abandoned altogether. England's colonies are (ailing off, one by one, and will continue to do so until none are left.

Tax announcement that itteret movement is on foot lookiag to the total abolition of dogs in this country, will oarry consternation to owaen and fanciers of the canine apeciee. Theargumenta in favor of the Herod ian policy of destruction are that the dog is not a productive member (except in the pro duction of his own species) of modern •ociety, is in fact a sort of superoaaBerary that we could get along just ss well without, while, on the other hand, he is the dispenser of hydrophobic—a disease whieh claims a less or greater number of victims each year and Is more terrible in its effects than the bite of a rattlesnake. These arguments, so kng they remain unanswered, would to justify the issuing of proclamation of abolition. What answer can the friends of the spits make to them?

TKBSaturdayEvening Spectator is a new paper of The Mail class. It la pub* Uahed at Minneapolia, Minnesota, by C. H. Dubois, late of the Grand Rapid* Post. The first issue now before us hi a very handsome paper, every column ahowing the work of a journalist who knows the wants of the people. The pretty city of Minneapolis needs just such a paper, and should give it a liberal support.

THE OLD AND THE NEW. It was felt that hardly agreater calamity could beAdi oar State Normal School than Co lose President Jones who has been associated with it from its infancy. When the school waa established these waa great danger that it would fall into the hands of some second and third rate men who were attempting to get the control of it. This danger escaped, there came another in the form of an attempt to set it running on sectarian tracks, that is have the lbculty selected with reference to their sectarian associations This danger was escaped, as was also that of allowing politics to control in the selection of teachers, and Mr. Jones was brought here by men who were above either denominational or political prejudices. He has proved himself to be a rare man, and in ten years time hss established upon a firm basis, what is readily admitted by those most competent to judge, to be one of the very best normal schools in the country. Probably there is not a sicai lar school east' or weat where more efficient work hss been done than in this, and few wWcb ?MI 5Wt *9 it.

MORE SENSE DEMANDED. "What 1 he on the school board He has no education, and is in no way qualified for it. How did it happen ?f "Well, he came foremost as a candidate* and his party had to vote for him." This conversation took place in reference to the condition of affairs in a certain city in this State, and exactly represents the facts in the case. And it suggests the query how long partizan politics in looal affairs shall be allowed to put men in important positions for which they are known to be utterly unfit The fact that a man is a Republican, a Dem ocrat, or a National, has no more to do with his fitness for a position-on the school board, than has the fact that he lives in a brick or a frame house. And what is true of the school board is true of a large part of the local officee, Of oourse, if two equally fit men are nominated for any office, it is very natural and proper that each should receive the votes of those who agree with them on political affairs, or church affairs, or business affairs, or who live on the same street. But when there is a preference in reference to fitness, these minor matters should have no influence whatever. It is sometimes said thatphysiclana pre^ far to have their patients die under the regular practice than to have them get well "irregularly." Without taking any stock in this Imputation upon medical men, it^a true, in very important affair*, that members of a political party ordinarily prefer a thoroughly unfit man of their politloal faith, than a thoroughly fit man who la not of their way of think ing in politios they prefer a quack whom they know will injure, If he does not kill, to a "regular" in whoae skill they have perfect oonfidenoe. And it does aeem if It was about time for the American people to get out of this silly and childiah way of magnifying looal matters. This is the curse of looal polities, and it moat be conf—sefl that the time does not seem near when we can sing with the afflicted widow, "I pcjo)ce to see the corse removed."

POOR Massachusetts, when will she be relieved of Ben Butler It seems absolutely oertain that his political death will noteocur during the continuance of his natural life. He has been "politically killed" a greater number of times, and more thoroughly, than any politician of the last forty yean, and yet he is not politically dead. Having appointed anew leader of his forces, he gets that leader to write him a letter asking him for permission to call a convention to ratify his nomination. This is a new kink in politics, a convention not to nominate, but to ratify a nomination! Butler replies that "Barkis is willing," that if bis friends have not changed their miada about wanting him for Governor, be has not changed his. So he is in the field, and all Massachusetts—Republicans and Democrats alike—Is shaking in its shoes. Well, the best families are very apt to have sons to disgrace and humble them, and probably on the same principle, the best States are liable to be troubled with the worst demagogues.

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thoughtful, broad-minded, thorough, and persistent man President Jones has stamped his own character upon the institution which he has done so much to build up and has so stamped it with the noble qualities of bis own mind and character, that It will be with the utmost difficulty that the impression will be renewed. And it is a matter for sincere congratulation among the friends of education that the mantle of President Jones has fallen upon one who, not only will not attempt to remove the stamp of bis predecessor, but will do all in his power to perpetuate all that President Jones has so carefully, laboriously and wisely built up. The very next best thing to the continuance of President Jones in the position, is putting there Geoige P. Brown, and Mr. Brown will ask for no higher compliment than this. He was for a brief period associated with the school in its early history, has kept himself familiar with its methods and results, and always given to it his heartiest sympathy, approval and cooperation. And not only by his familiarty and sympathy with, the school, b«t also by his natural and acquired intellectual resources, and by his experience as an educator, he is richly qualified to take up and carry on successfully the work which President Jones has laid down." In behalf of the eitizens of Terre Haute, and in behalf of «11 the friends of education, we bid Mr. Brown a most hearty welcome to his' new and most important field of labor.

TgRRE TTATTm SATUBT) AV KVFNTTNR MATT,-

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ttonoftSflTt^ur'Ci^iSuBkt' have been driven out of $he profession altogether, "while some who remained in it have hardly befn ahlf to keep their families from starving. The Legal News thereupon declares that too many men are rushing into the professions. There can be no doubt of this, but it will probably be some time before the young men of the country will be brought to appreciate the fact. For years past about four-fifths of all the college graduates In the country have beoome lawyers, preachers or doctors. Statistics recently gathered with reference to the medical profession show that the ratio of physicians to population in the United Statea la from three to five timee greater than in the nations of the old world. The profession of law is oertainly equally overdone, for every town and city fairly ewarma with young attorneys snd, the schools go on increasing the number at an appalling iipwdi There must be a let up to this business and young men must be taught to direct their energiea to the various productive industries or the case will keep on growing worse instead of better. The worst of it is, young men fail to discover their mis take frequently until S3veral valuable years have been spent in professional life, and then it is humiliating and hazardous to change. Having expended so muoh time and labor in trying to get a foothold in his profession the disap pointed man generally chooses to starve his way through, rather than begin anew in some untried field.

BARTHOLOMEW county has been furnishing rather more than her quota of sensations for some time past. Last Sunday at Columbus a young man Iven Ping shot his sweetheart in the breast with a pistol and the young lady has ever since been lying in a precarious condition, but it is thought may recover. Ping is a half witted fellow and at the trial was acquitted. The shooting was hardly accidental, as he pointed the pistol at the girl and said, "I believe I'll shoot youbut it was probably unintentional.

But on Wedneedty afar more tragical affair was enacted near Newborn,. in that county. While the family of Luke Covert were seated at the breakfast table his two sons, both grown men, got into a quarrel concerning the wife of one of them. Both men drew their revolvers and clutched each other, and both were shot. One of them died in a few minutes and the other will most likely die, if he is not dead already.

Cases like these are of frequent occurrence in different parts of the country, and prove conclusively that thwej^e too many pistols in circulation.

IT is said that Nora, the youngCBt of the Trowbridge sister's who committed suicide in Chicago recedtly, seems determined to end'he# life by starvation, refusing to tak6 Sffl jr^dhrishment.' This family' affords a sad and tragic illustration of the evil effects of shutting one's self out from active sympathy with the world and brooding in a morbid way over imaginary troubles. It appears that these people had money enough to place them beyond all danger of want and if they had any healthy interest in the world about them—any object to live for—they might have been as happy as mortals ordinarily are but they secluded themselves from society and brooded over their morbid fancies until life beoome burden to them and they cast it off as a worthless thing. Such a mode of life will never fail to bring wretobedness and disaster to those who pursue it. The only way to keep fresh and healthy porally is to live among men and women and try to do something that is worthy and needful to be done.

On Tuesday last the immense starch works located at Vinoennee, this state, were completely destroyed by fire. The origin of the dissster is unknown, but is said to have been caused, by a spark from the looomotive of a pasalng train. Within forty mlnutee of the time the flames were first seen the whole conoern was a vast conflagration. As the city had but one engine, of eourse nothing oould be done to arrest the flamss until everything wss oonsumed. lite buildings were valued at 9225,000, on whioh there waa an insuranoe to the the extent of 950,000. It is said the works will not be rebuilt, at least not at present. The aocident throws about one hundred men out of work.

Iv a writer in the Cinoinnati Oommer cial may be credited, Memphis is in a condition of sanitary purity only second to the primal state of the Garden of Eden. It la situated on a bluff, and ia drained on all sides by stresses has a park in the center filled with forest and evergreen trees moat of the houses are surrounded by gardens odorous with all varieties of beautiful flowers, while even the negroes live in detached bouses with plenty of ventilation. One would think the yellow fever would soon become disgusted with such a plaoe, and would seek a more congenial field to work in—some northern city—for instance Terre Haute.

IT ia evident that that the govern* ment la as yet on the mere threshold of its struggle with Mormonlam. The followers of Brigham Young are active, resolute and defiant, and have no notion of yielding peaoeably to the authority of the national government. Meantime they are being pushed harder and harder, and sooner or later there will be a conflict that will probably not be settled without bloodshed.

AFTKR all the prospect of being sent as minister plenipotentiary etc, to England would not be particularly cheerful to a poor man. True the salary is 917,600 per year, but it ia said by those who pretend to know that to keep up the atyle of living and entertaining rendered necessary by the position requires anywhere from |24,000 to 910,000 in addition to this sum, the former being the very smalleat amount that can be got along with. It would take a "deuced" suug fortune to stand that kind of public service very long.

THE Indianapolis Journal has been looking into the matter and finds from the official reports of the aignal service bureau at Waahington, that Indianapolis is 286 feet higher than Louisville, 208 feet higher than St. Louis, 126 feet higher than Cinoinnati, 89 feet higher than Chicago, 111 feet higher than Detroit and 51 feet higher than Milwankee. This will be rather aurpriaing information to most people, as the impression generally, though as it turns out erroneously, prevails that Indianapolis is situated on rather low ground*

THE yellow fever has rather lost, or at leaat not gained, ground in Memphia during the week, and with the reduced number of inhabitants in the city the ravages of the plague will neoessarily be light as compared with thoae last year. But the fever is getting a foothold in New Orleans, and although it has not yet assumed a virulent form, there were seventy-two cases reported up to Thursday, and one death.

IN "Susan Perkins' Letter' jftst week there occurred this sentence: "They say that when her parents concluded to break the engagement they sent her off in such a hurry that she did not even have time to return the ring." This report was not true, and we are glad of the opportunity of 'making a correction that is due the family.

THE home of Charles Dickens at Godshlll has been sold to a military man, Captain Budden, of the Twelfth Kent Artillery. After the death of Dickens his eldest son Charles purchased the property at the price of 950,000. but was unable to support the establishment and recently it became necessary to ptit it.on the market again.

THE Congressional labor committee, now sitting in Chicago for the purpose of getting information concerning the causes of the panic Of 1873, isa very good junketing excursion for those engaged in it, but for any good the country will ever get from it, an attempted expodi tion to the moon would have been quite as usdfuh

JAMES WILKKRSON, one of the Jennings county election conspirators, has been sentenced to one year in the Southern prison, his motion for a new trial having been overruled. This is not so pleasant as it would have been to be Treasurer of Jennings county, the office for which Wilkerson wa-i a candidate.

THE experts who have been going through the Marion county offices for the past eighteen months, report that there is due the county from various exofficers and others about 920,000. The examination covered a period of ten years past. Marion oounty may congratulate herself on getting off as well a ha

INQHAM UNIVERSITY. Among the older schools of the Middle States for Young Ladies, few have en joyed a wider or more enviable repnta tion than Ingham University at Le Roy, N. Y. Many of our young and middlo-aged women received their edu cation there and will bo glad to learn that the Inatitution keepa on a level with other live inatitutiona of the day.

For the past year tbe-aohool has been under the able management of Dr. H. J. Bchmltz, a German aebolar and a man of rare executive ability as well as intellectual attainments. He baa associated with himself Instructors of worth and reputation and has won to their studies the enthusissm of the student. Having brought to bear upon hia work a German mind, vigor, and methods, the friends of the Institution prophesy a future for it as brilliant as the past, which an earlier generation call to mind. The thoroughness of its instruction, its praotioal and solid nature are now marked characteristics of Ingham Aside from the regular undergraduate oourse of classical, literary and scientific studies, the institution embraces a special school Of Music, fcr which if haa a wide reputation. Graduates from this department have seldom flailed to find honorable and paying positions. The Oonservatary of Music is under the direction and supervision of Mrs. C. 8. P. Gary, the dlstinguiahed pianist and Prof. Henri Appy, of Rochester, the well known violinist. The Art College, which in quality of instruction and facility for study haa no superior, affords progressive instruction from the Elements upwards. Prof. Staunton conducts the department of drawing and Crayoning, using the methods of the National Academy of Design. In painting the pupils are under Prof. L. M. Wiles, the celebrated artist and successful teacher. Lecturea on Chromatics, Perspective, Ac. area specialty.

The culinary department has not been neglected in the recent improvements within the University and the students' table compares favorably with the very best of such elsewhere.

We advise those who are seeking the best place for the education of their daughters or young lady friends to communicate with Dr. Schmltc, whoae advertisement appears elsewhere In this paper, before making their choice.

INTERESTING NEWS!

To see the thundering cataract, a Terre Haute man did take a trip to old Niagara, with a ride upon the lake, whioh made him very hungry by the way. As he stepped into an eating house, everything looked so neat, he quietly said unto himself, 'while here I'll stop and eat. Now he firmly had determined, no perquisites he'd pay, to any "culled waitah" so long as he would stay, which wss only fourteen hours on the fly.,

Then he took from out his pocket a greenback, don't you aee, and 'neath his tumbler laid It. That greenback was a V., and all the waiters tumbled to a T. They dusted off the damask, they filled his glass with care, they leaned to catch his whisper, on either ride his chair, and begged him make his order from eleven bills of fere.

They bronght to him his dinner, oysters and soup and fish, and vegetables snd entreee and masts of every dish^ And they brought with the spee*^

Removal.

The undersigned will on or about the 15th of August, remove to 26 south 4th street, between Main and Ohio, where with a complete line of Chromos, steel engravings, paintings, picture frames, mouldings, window cornice, oord, waits eto., a call is respectfully solicited of everyone desiring anything in the above line, as they can be assured of profiting thereby. I am very respectably

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J. FRED PROBST.

No. 28 south 4th street between Main and Ohio. Terre Haute Ind. ASK your druggist for the Swiss Liver Compound if you have never found any medicine to relieve you, you will be surprised at Its work. -We make no advance in the prices of Dry Goods or Carpets for a few days longer. FOSTER BROTHERS.

A PRETTY PARLOR.

W. H. Scudder, the veteran ice cream man, haa thoroughly refitted his spacious ioe cream parlor-

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Walmaley

^loing a job of papering, that in elegance, and harmony bf oolors delights the eye His pretty parlor is now open every day and evening, exospt Sunday. Mr. Scudder has for yean kept himself in the front rank aa a caterer to the public taste In the ice cream and refreshment line, and this season intends to use extra efforta to pleaae hia patrons. He will use pure Alderay cream, and supply families at the reduoed price of 9L50 a gallon, with a further dleoonnt to picnics, and where large quantities are taken. —FOSTER BROTOER8 give, away to-night to their customers a genuine Rubber Dressing Comb.

g|T6 Lanck

When you are hungry and want the full worth of your money, call at Ed E. Lawrence's Lunch Counter, aoutbeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. He keeps a frill line of Fruita. His Bakery and Confeotionery la well stocked and hia Soda Fountain is now in fall blast, quenohing the thirst of hundreds who pass that way with the delicious bever-

THE PRAIRIE CITY STO VES. Anybody wanting a plain, heavy and durable Stove at alow price, can do no better than buy the "Prairie City." For sale by Towzrunr BROS, 514 Main street, north ride.

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—A Fun BOOK of nearly 100 large octavo pages for the sick Full of valuable notes on Scrofula Diseases of the Breathing Organa Diaeaaee of Men Diseasee of Women Aches and Pains Heart Troubles and a great variety of Chronic Diseases, with evidence that in moat cases these diseases are curable. Sent for one stamp. Address MURRAY HILL PUB. CO., 129 Esst 28th street* New York.

-New line of Baskets opened this week at Foster Brothers' popular dry goods house.

THIS WEEK

of

thought whatever be did wish, and .^ile he dined three fanned him to the flies, and the reat with th^'

Uttle

boy, looked with oont6tn*^jgyyj eyes. Now when the meal ended, and be had ste his fill, tbJg Terre Haute man from 'neath his g'^ took tbst five dollar bill, and—it to look at it, and said, no jon»t yOU see, how greenbacks wi'j j,ejp

one

along in this land of

libertr^j ui take it home and spend where most good its sure to do, for '/tie and all mankind. Say "waitah's" wouldn't you I'll buy Artistic Corsets where they lead theoorset trade,—at the reliable Star Notion House, with over fiifty different kinds of the very best qualities made.

Where with laoes, ties and ribbons, ruching, embroideries and beraige, silk parasols and sunshades, they make such large displays. Silk mitts in delicate opera shades, kid glovee, and long French 1 isles, hosiery enough for every one, in all the desirable styles. But I cannot tell one thousandth part of the goods upon their shelves, so I aak you, one and all, to go and see how it is yourselves. S^AR NOTION HOUSE.

VI THE REASON WHY Foster Brothers have so much handsomer styles of Carpets than their competitors, is because they have a partner in the New York market, on hand to pick up anything new or handsome in Carpets ss soon as they appear. We say to the oltizens of ferre Haute that we now have the largest line of Tapestry and Body Brussels, and fine Ingrain to be found in this part of the State. We shall for a short time longer sell the very best extra super Carpets at 75 cents. FOSTER BROTHERS.

—AT—

HOBERGr,

5

ROOT & CO'S

NEW LAWNS "S

At 8,10,12%, and 15c.

NEW WHITE

rJOODS.

lins, Tarletous, 8w "Jgf

of these goods I

tha

the city.

GRENADINES

jn, Iron frame, Brocaded, Striped Plaid.

Summer Dress Goods.

At reduoed prioes.,

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S

O S I E

New styles just opened.

FANS 12 FANS!

Elegant variety Paper Fans,

5 4 1

Muslin Fans, Silk Fans,

.-•4 TF

4

Satin Fans, Palm Fans', v^ v-, Japanese Fans,'

-J.

Chinese Fans, French Faus

t-x From lc to 98.00 eaoh.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Parties at a distance will please remember that we send samples free to any address. Goods oan be returned if not as ordered.

•a11 "1 Stolen.

§ednesday

OME SCOUNDREL EITHER STOLE OR turned loose at Mont rose Church last Evening, my pony built gray mare about

I4}4

banus high, Any tn orma-

tlon leading toner reoovery will be thankfully reoeived and properly rewarded. C. A. Power 104 and 106 west Maiu st.

Wanted.

WANTED-AGENTS

FOR

FRSALE-TWO

IN EVERY TOUN-

ty for the New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. A COL. AGESOY, P. O. Bo* 1258, Terre Haute, Ind.

VHf^For Rent.

RENT-PLEASANT ROOMS, KURnished and unfurnished, with board, in nice location. Terms reasonable. Apply at first house west, of the Palaoe of Maslc.

FMain,

OR RENT-THE STORE ROOM NOW occupied b? W. U. Robblns, north

Hide

of ea«t of Third street, will for rent August 1st. R. L. BALL.

For Sale.

OR SALE-TWO FJHST-CLASS MILK cows. Apply at 825 North Fifth street.

FRESH. MILK. COWS.

WAQNER S RIPLEY, Marble works, 410 Cherry street.

RSALE-A HORSE AND PHJETON. Horse ltf young, and perfectly gentle, is almost new. Will take nail'cash

TX Bhteton

IB

ID-

and balance in monthly payments, quire of SCEWARf HiMER,

Northeast

corner Eight and Spruce street*. 2t

riOR SALE OR TRADE-A WELL EStabllshed bunineos with a trade ot 136,COO a year. Location good trade per. raanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging iu a good »ayiug bus* in ess. Will sell cheap and time will be given on part of the purchase raoaey, good seourity being required. Poor health ((Mi reason for felling, for further pwtlculaTs Inquire of L. 8 CALDER. Agent, 19$ south Sixth street, opposite postomee.

CtOR SALB-A FULL BLOODED JERSEY' b.calf, T. HULMAN, 8r. St Near Orphan Asylum. JX)RSALE—ONE TW«STORT DOUBLE I* dwelling hotase ott Chestnut street near Seventh, will be sold cheap—half cash, balanoeon time. L. A. BURNETr, Agent.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given tbat I will apply to the Board of County Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their next regular. September term, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tbe privilege of allowlog the same to be drank upon my premises, for one year. My place of business, and tbe pretr ises whereon said iiquois are to be drank, is located on Lot No. 8, subdivision of out lot number 60, as recorded

soutn aide, oeiween ouun ua weam streets, In the city of Terre Haute, Harrison tovuklp,

INGHAM UNIVERSITY FOB LILDIES.

LE BOY, GENES8EE CO., NEW YORK. Forty-fifth year opens Sept, Uth, W9. ail College Curriculum. Classical and lterary Courses, School of Music, adopt-

Full Literary Courses, ing German and Conservatory improve* ments. College ef Fine Arts, pursuing the best methods ef the European Schools or Art. Best educational advantages, Leweet prices. ITor catalogues address it A. J. 8CH MITZ, Treas.

Glendale Female College.

The twenty-sixth collegiate year of this well known and established institution will commence September 9. It appeals to Its post sucoess, its admirable location, the recommendations of those who

RIVE, with highly cultivated associates, will continue to conduct the Musical De« Mulment. For catalogues and Information addTMS, as beretoforeVREV. L. D. POTTER, D. D. President, Glendale, O.

THE PRAIRIE CITY COOK STOVES Plain, Heavy, and Durable, at extremely low prices. Warranted for one year, For Sale by

TOWNLEY BROS. 514 Main St. North side.

"A*