Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1883 — Page 4

W mm

$ t*A

rH EMAIL

THB President can now more heartily enjoy bis vacation. He has been endoraed by George William Curtis.

THK summer resorters have not had much the best of the stay-at-homes the present week. Another week like this, and like the famous Johnny of the song, they'll "come marching home."

THE Knights Templar excursionists from Chicago are now in Paris, and the News remarks that the male members will probably be disappointed to find that the can-can is danced no more.

CORN seems to be pressing closely the claims of cotton as king in the southern States, and it is said the corn crop in that section this year will be enormous, rivaling the production in the Western States.

AFTER all the threatened drouth in northern Minnesota and Dakota has been averted by timely rain, and the wheat crop will probably average better than that of last year, with an increased acreage of twenty per cent.

BUCK STOUT, the Parke county murderer who is to be executed on Wednesday next, bears himself with great bravado and jokes upon the manner of his taking off. lie is evidently a bard case and a lit subject for the gallows.

IT IS nearly a quarter of a century since a national nomina:ing convention was held south of the Mason and Dixon line, and now the Texas papers are advocating the claims of Galveston as a suitable place for holding the next Democratic! convention.

VEIULY, the world it do move. At a convention of the Episcopal church, held in Tennessee on Wednesday, at which thirteen southern States were represented, a resolution was reported, declaring that it was the duty of the church to establish schools for the education of colored men who desired to enter the ministry of this church, and that colored ministers should have equal rights and powers in all church councils.

THKRK IS much significance in the Louisvilleexposition of art and industry, following as it does the oue held at Atlanta two or three years ago. These great enterprises show that the people of the south are at last awakening to a proper realization of the radical resources of their section of the country and eviuce a disposition to multiply their Industries, as the northern States have always done. Tho successful cotton factories of tho south will soon be reinforced by shops and manufactories of various kinds and with a diversified Industry, the old south will begin a new career of prosperity such as It has never known before.

THK second state encampment begins at Indianapolis week after next, and from present Indications, its success will exceed that of July last year. Gen. Carnahau is busily ongaged in working up Interest iu different sections of the country, and reports that the attendance of foreign military companies will bo large. From the north, south, east and west the nalton'scltliten soldlory will be represented, and It Is a lasting regret that Terre IImite's representative company that so creditably upheld the State's reputation at the former encampment will not attend the present one. The paths of-glory, however, lead but So the grave, and already the funeral procession can "be seeu iu the distance.

THIS past week has witnessed several large business failures. On Monday, Shaw A Brothers, of Boston, the largest tenners in the world, made an assignment with liabilities of over three millions. Cupoland it Co., shoe manufacturer* of the same city, also suspended, with liabilities of 1750,000 and Stedman dt Co., of Now York, a branch of the Copelaud lirin, also went under. Joseph Pratt, a wholesale boot aud shoe dealer ot Chicago, failed for from $75,000 to $100,000. There was a good deal of unMsiness lift Boston for a time lest the failures of these large firms should Wing down a number of others, but it was soon felt that the worst was over and public confidence was restored.

TRR earthquake in the island of Iachia, Italy, oo last Saturday night, grows in horror as the details come in. ,t j, thought that not lees than four Utouxand people perished, many of them being swallowed up by the opening earth. A lsrg* number of the victims were exhumed from the rains and Mived. The Wand is only about five mi\9» in diameter, la of volcanic origin and suffer* roore frequently than any other put of the world from earthquake. The warm baths, beautiful acnery and healthful climate of the bland make It a great resort for pleasure and health seeker*, while Its fertile valley* produce corn, wine and fruit la (1^1, abundance. But for the terrible visitations of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions the beautiful Island would be one of the most desirable places la the world to live In. But with all l«a perils people will live and go there and will douttta* continue to do ao as long aa lechi* remalfa above the sea.

j* A

LiZ-i"

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ITTKUCATION OJTIC*, I

Ho*. 20 aud 22 Sooth Fifth Street, Printing Boone Square.

P. S. WESTFALL, KDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TSRRE HAUTE, AUG. 4, 1883

THB

THE NATION'S PARK. THB Indianapolis News hits the nail The great Yellowstone park will be on the head when it says "there Is one more extensively advertised this summer class of offencee tor which there is, as than ever before. At present there are yet, no apt or sdequate punishment, three notable parties of tourista in the wife beating, and the man who lays his park, namely, Gen. Sherman and party, hand upon a woman, save in the wayof ex-Senator

Conkiing and party and an kindness, is a beast whom were b«ffle excursion made up of representatives flattery to put in jail for battery. from nearly all the leading newspapers the catak*ue of crime. ttota none ao comprising the western associated press, brutal and deb«dng, or desemngofa and to these will soon be added the severer penalty than that of wifebeatPresident's party, which, besides the 1ng, and the sooner a law is enacted proPresident, inclndes Gen. Sberidsn and a viding for this °f number of other prominent public men. sooner the perpetrators will get their

The park is well worthy of all the at- just deserts. tentlon that will be shown it. This -^HK enthusiastic reception accorded wonderful tract of land which Congress Arthur atevery stopping place •has wisely set apart as a park for the en-

sixty-six miles long, north and south,

by fifty-five miles east snd west. It has

an average elevation of more than 6,000

feet above the sea and is of surpassing

formations. Surrounded by mountains

that are covered by perpetual snow are

numerous,hot springs and geysers v/bich

throw up columns of water, to a hight of from fifty to two hundred feet. Tjie number of these hot springs is estimated at from 5,000 to 10,000. Yellowstone lake is a beautiful body of water, about twenty miles long and from ten to fifteen wide, and lies nearly 8,000

feet above the sea. Near it are the Up-

per and Great Falls, the latter 360 feet high, and the former 140 feet. The grand canon of the Yellowstone river presents

statement that even in New Orleans, subject as it is to the yellow fever, the mortality in along period of years from ordinary bowel affections has been larger than from the fever, is calculated to excite inquiry. The ravages of cholera infantum among children are confined to no section. From 1844 to 1878 there were 2,408 deaths from that cause in New Orleans, while the death rate among children in New York and Philadelphia is even greater. Out of 563 deaths in the latter city week before last, 842 were of children and 142 were cases of cholera infantum. This is almost equal to an ordinary epidemic of cholera, and if there was an equal death rate among adults a panic of alarm would ensue. Bad air, improper food and drink, and uncleanly surroundings are the chief causes of this terrible mortality among the little ones. And yet, dreadful as it is, it goes on from week to week and year to year without eliciting any considerable amount of attention. It is rather taken as a mater of course, and such special efforts as the magnitude of the evil demands are not made to cure it. Hundreds of deaths are due to the ignorant treatment of children by parents and nurses, who would do better if they bad more knowledge of the proper care of young children, particularly in the matter of feeding them. One of the worst blunders, aud the one most frequently made, is in over-feeding, which does more harm than anything else. According to tbeclrcular recently issued by the New York Board of Health, an infant a month or two old should be uursed every two or three hours those six months old and over, not more than five times in twenty-four hours. If they are thirsty, give pure water, or water in which barley has been boiled, but no sugar.

THK shooting of James Carey, the Irish informer, shows to what lengths the vengeance of the Irish Invinclbles is capable of going. The British government knew thayto turn Carey loose would be sure and speedy death to him, and the utmost precautions were taken concealed and to convey

tire nation, lies partly in Wyoming and gratifying to him in a high partly in Montana territories, and is

muoh one

wa8

splendor in lake, mountain and river jjjgjj potion he occupies as the chief scenery and in its wonderful geological jiejuj

TERRE TTAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

journey through Indiana, must

degree Yet

it is but truth to say that

whicb

prompted this univer

OQt^Qret Qf

enthusiasm was not so

personal to Jr. Arthur, as it

desire to show becoming respect to

t^e nfltion.

It is safe to say that

aQy ottier inan wjM)

chair

filled the presiden-

would have been tendered the

Mme royai weicome

This Is not saying

anything against Mr. Arthur, who hss certainly made a thorouj president, and has comf universal commendation bl duct, but it is rather cOmplj good sense and patriotism can people, who thus show]

cau wuu tuuo ouvl

to lojal to thelr

that the

one of the grandest scenes in the world. ... For twenty miles the river flows between perpendicular rocks from 1,200 to 1,060 feet high, in a bed from 200 to 500 feet wide. The great geyser throws water 200 feet and steam 1,000 leaf high. The region has been the soeae of remarkable volcanic action, the last stages of which are yet witnessed in these numerous hot springs and columns of steam issuing from openings in the rocks. There are thousauds of other beautiful and wonderful things in this great park of the nation, which is destined without doubt to become one of the most notable pleasuring resorts of the world.

excellent all but fair connting the ie Ameriilr dispoul head, !r chances herefore, fold be of at the enwreathed

present's train

the most elegant character, gine which drew it should in flowers, that it should be heralded by bands of music and should be accorded the generous welcome it received. The legal representative of the greatest nation of the world was thus honored, and in honoring him, or rather the position which be occupies, the people of Indiana honored their country.

FKOM Washington, the hot bed of schemes, comes the news that a plan is on foot that, in the words of the correspondent, "may revolutionize Mexico." A meeting was held last week, at which a plan was proposed and discussed, by which the Americans in Chihuahua, will, when Congress gets fairly under way next winter, pronounce in favor of dissolving the relations between that State and Mexico, establish a local State government, and then petition Congress to be admitted to the United States. The meeting, according to the story, was attended by a number of the largest mine owners in Mexico, a number of prominent capitalists, two military men who figured on opposite sides in the late war, and a leading Texas journalist. Any doubt that may have arisen concerning the feasibility of the plan will be set completely at rest when it is known that a Texas journalist is interested in the scheme. If it had been a Virginia editor or a Kentucky newspaper man, or even a Washington correspondent, there might exist a slight doubt as to the success of the plan, but when a Texas journalist takes hold of anything, it is sure to go. There is nothing half way about this Lone Star schemer, either, for at the meeting he spoke very strongly In favor of annexing the whole of Mexico, and said that public sentiment in Texas is overwhelmingly in favor of this step, and if necessary that state will furnish all the force needed. By all means let us allow the Texas journalist to annex Mexico.

SOME of the church people of Indianapolis feel decidedly "hot" at the treatment they have received at the hands of the Rev. Dr. Pierson. Dr. Pierson succeeded Dr. Bartlett, "the bright eye," when the latter felt called to go to Washington, and by his extreme and radical conduct soon succeeded in getting up a first-class breach in the Second Presbyterian church, which had always been noted for its spirit of brotherly union. The church building was not big enough to suit Mr. Pierson's ideas, nor the membership sufficiently sanctified to meet his approval,. Finding himself unable to reform both evils on the instant, the good doctor resigned, taking with him out of the church a large number of members who, together with the Third church and ail others who might wish to join them, set about organising anew church to be called the Tabernacle with Dr. Pierson at its head. It was all along understood that the

to keep him him in disguise to New Zealand. Yet MH'rel as the operations of the govern ment were, and great as were the efforts would accept the call to the pastoto throw the Invinclbles off the scent,

the informer meta violent and sudden death at the hands of O* DOBnelI before reaching his destination. The murderer will of course be banged, and committed

nteo(

nil! Wi VVUIVTV wv W SUVH CMgUO VI imiMMVU »uu the deed with a full knowledge of the have to go to some quiet fate which awaited him, but he was will- aQ] pray over the matter for a ing to give his own Hie for the sake of waejc or

putting an end to Carey. The lesaon positive answer. The quiet place he which the Invincible# wished to teach In fOUnd somewhere in the East, and after Carey's death ta that It will cost any obtaining sufficient celestial light, the man his life to turn informer, and that doctor has sent back word that be the world Is not large enough to afford amm* accept the call to the new church, him a hiding place from their venge- been advised by physicians that

or* have been getting new specifications for m-letting the work to other contractors. It Is pretty evident now that the building will not be erseted within the original estimate of $2,000,000, aa It might have been If the Legislature bad authorised the commissioners to re-ta* the work to the present contractors. It ta hard to tall now where the cost will itop or when the building will tx cots* pleMd.^ si j* 4\

HMB MUIM BM

Mftdfimtkms .....

gltfeSif

the new church, and an organize*

tMikf at wiAlant Ifl /I .• a. 1 L.^11

tion was effected under this belief, impliedly sanctioned at least by Dr. Pierson. AM&HB last moment however be began to show,signs of hesitation and

two before he could give them

the Hooektr climate is not raited to his organisation. It la announced that Dr. Pieraon has accepted sVall to church in Philadelphia, at a salary of $10,000 a yean It would be uncharitable to suppose that the slae of the salary had any

As was predicted would be tbe case when the last Legislature took the course It did, the new State botree has made and will make no progress during Uw» present season. The work has been pt*© thing to do with Dr. Pierson'sacceptance Ucally suspended, and the commission-

Indeed It la

said that be stipulated for a salary of 98,000. But there Is a Ming on the part of some that the doctor did not do qnlte the square thing by them at all eveata.

The Senses Indiana, whose reservation lain New York State, are civilised enough to have election fraud*. Investigation show* that a ft»w Indians sold their votes tor tan ana twenty centa to ON skioiaj^

,^m

v* K. ''/f,

THBstriking telegraphers are still out, and the Western Union declares it has no intention of yielding. The operators also remain firm except that here and there occasionally one of the strikers returns to his key. The company is bringing operators from England and striving by every means In its power to make the strike end in failure. The company may be strong enough to do this, but if it proves to be so the act will simply be one more evidence of that soullessness of the great corporation which has already made its name odious from one end of the land to the other. But it Is hardly possible that it can do this, or that the telegraphic service of the country can be carried on for any considerable time without the asistance of .the ten thousand skilled operators who were all needed ,and over-worked in the service before the strike commenced. There must be a compromise and settlement of some kind sooner or later.

SA TINOS AND DOINGS.

There is lees dancing at the seaside resorts this seasou than usual. Edward Richardson, of Mississippi is raising 17,000 acres ot cotton this year.

A citizen of Rochester calls his stomach "Hades," because it is the place of departed spirits.

Telegraph operators would make poor base-ball players. Too many of them go out on a strike.

Bob Burdette says the Boston girls are so awfully cultured they won't call it the "Sweet By and By." They call it the "Sugared Subsequently." "I have never failed to notice that a boss girl always makes a boss wife," said a Pennsylvania minister in his prefatory remarks at a weddiug.

A young African in Crockett, Tex., recently succeeded in gorging himself with ice-cream and getting $19.75 in change out ol a confederate $20 bill.

It is estimated that the paid absenteeism of government officials and clerks for their work costs the country in the neighborhood of $3.000,000annually.

Two Georgia boys were in swimming. One of them snapped a revolver under the water, and was greatly surprised when it was discharged and his young companion was killed.

A wicked young man says that he never will, upon any consideration whatover, really believe that a pretty girl knows what a kiss means till he has it from her own mouth.

A Boston rascal got a living for a while by banging around the postoffice, pretending to be a clerk, and inducing silly people to give him the money they wanted to send in registered letters. He told them that "under anew rule" they would get no receipt.

Every one does not seem to have an antipathy to mothers-in-law. There was a queer young man in Mcngaup, New York, who had none of the spirit that contributes to our humorous stock fund. He deserted his wife and three children in order to run away with (not from)

hiB

mother-in-law.

On account of a bogus marriage notice In aNew York newspaper, "the best society" of the city has been much excited. One of the peculiar sequences of the affair is that both of the principals denounced the notice as a "malicious libel" and now poople are wondering whether they meant to say anything mean about each other.

It is interesting to look back of the finery which wraith has put on the backs of the women at the watering places, to see bow the money has been obtained. "Do you see that lady In the white ottoman silk?:' a correspondent was asked. "The one with the shapely figure he responded. "Yes, that's the one but her shape always seems to me like a certain bottle of bitters. Why? Becwse her father's fortune came from the manufacture of a constituent of cocktails. Over yonder, in dainty mull, is the wife of a face powder going down the hallway are two daughters of a cough syrup, and the swell who drove past a few minutes ago in a dog-cart tandem was a son of a pill."

RESORT

RED-HAIRED GIRLS.

Atlantic City si a paradise for red-bead-

found

irls. More red-headed girls can be tbere to the square inch than anywhere else along the coast. They may be seen sporting in the snrf in boxpleated batbing dresses, with red sash around the waist: they are encountered every few steps along the board walk in cardinal jerseys ana vermlllion stockings tbey peep ont from under crimson parasols they recline against red upholstery in the hotels, and may occasionally be round in red-stripe pavilions, dying their hair in the sun. There Is a sort of

tradition that once upon a time a great swell of the ocean In his pleasure yacht was in danger of being wrecked off the Atlantic City coast, when through the terrible fog and darkness be deecerned a blazing beacon. Upon coming ashore to find nis deliverer be encountered a lovely Jersey maid with lighthouse hair. In delight and gratitude ne offered his band and fortune, proved to be a baron with three castle* on the Rhine, and carried of his bride. However this may be—and doubt is thrown upon it by the fact that many a man has been wrecked In sight of red hair since then and never got over it—the circumstance remains that the red-haired girls go in preposterous numbers to Atlantic City and are met with at almost. all hours and In all places.}

INDIANA'S SOGERS. Indianapolis Journal

General Oarnaban has returned from Denver, snd in speaking of his observations on the trip west be remarks that "after teeing the militia of the Wo*om States be is better pieesed than ever with the military organization of Indiaoa." Although tbere la no appropriation In Indiana for the militia, as tbere to in other States, the Adjutant-general thinks that we have better men and better officer* then he has hem aide to

WOMEN THAT USE TOBACCO.

HOW THEY SMOKE CIGARETTES— SMUGGLING THE LUXURY INTO S3 BOARDING SCHOOLS.

Said a leading New York tobacconist in a recent interview: "One-half of my sales of cigarettes and cigarette paper are to young women, some of whom prefer to roll their own tobacco. Many boxes of the finest brauds are purchased by male members of the family and appropriated by the girls. People have no idea of the great extent to which the practice smoking is carried by women in New York. Notice the dainty fingers stained at the tips with nicotine—you'll find them in the first circles—the

4F.

F. Vs.'

The southern women are luveterate xne soumern women are luvewraw smokers, and they also consume a good

deal of snuff, although the disgusting TI K^Kit nf catitiHf.rtinnintw min» mil nf WOOL,

habit of snutf-dipping is going out of vogue in Virginia, to wb'ch State, happily, it was almost entirely coufined. "Oh, yes, all the fashionable young ladies of what is known as the fast set smose," said a tobacconist, near the aristocratic portion of 5th avenue. "Wesell quantities of cigarettes to married women, too. Therels a place on 14th street, near 6th avenue, where tobacco, cigars and cigarettes are sold to women only, aud seut to the house iu wrappers similar to dry goods. Sometimes the men of the bouse know the women smnke sometimes they don't. Not only do the boys at school and in college smoke the cigarette, but the girls in female academies and boarding-schools are addicted to the habit, as is evidenced in the establishment of rules in certain first-class female colleges prohibiting the introduction of tobacco upon the premises under peuaity of expulsion. The interdiction has had little effect, though. How do they evade the watchful eye of the teachers? Easily. One girl at Vussar had a lot of Maillard's candles, three boxes of cigarettes, a box of cakes, and three bottles of champagne—all of which were 'tabooed'—sent to her by her younger sister, who bad them packed in the interior of a cabinet organ that was to ornament the young lady's rooms at the college. The back of the organ was unscrewed and tho forbidden articles were packed therein." "Any smoking among the girls at Rutgers?" said one of the young ladies, a member of the clat»s of '81. "When the girls can get cigarettes they are crazy to smoke, but very few of them touch a cigar, which would probaby make them sick. Yes, I know some of the tricks the girls resort to. I had a friend who went to Fort Plain seminary, up the Hudson, and when one of her confidential friends sent her an embroidered easy-chair the girl at the seminary ripped the lining loose and found the cigarettes she had sent for—forty packages—for herself and friends. Tbey used, at another school I know of, to drop cords out of their windows, when the coast was clear, and havesiMtte of the boys outside tie the packages o^obacco or cigarettes fast to these cords. I have smoked some myself, although I do not like it a bit some of the girls who were in our class are addicted to the habit, and seem intoxicated with pleasure when tbey can blow the smoke through their nostrils. Don't say a word about this in the newspapers, will you? A good many of the girls' mothers are smokers themselves, and it is too funnv to see eaoh trying to conceal the fact from the other. "How do these girls contract tbe habit? Why, through curiosity, nearly all of them. With some, however, it seems an inherited taste, just like tbe inherited tendencies to alcoholism. Some of tbe girls smoke one cigarette a day, some two, some as many as a dozen. In country towns you occasionally see the women smoking pipes as tbey go about tbelr work—a habit contracted iu their youth from seeing their grandmothers do the same thing. What percentage of my friends smoke? I should say at least one-half of them but, as I say, not many of them carry it to excess. If fathers allow their boys to smoke, why not let the girls do tbe same if tbey enjoy It With the boys it is vanity and a desire to be manly with tbe girls it is the pleasant effects of the tobacco. I don't see anything terrible In It. Ic is not half so bad an drinking wine. Now, remember, this is a secret I wouldn't get in tbe newspapers for all the world."

OLD TIME EXPRESS RIDERS. Tbe death of the late Genery Twichell, of Massachusetts, recalls the days suggested by tbe present partial suspension of the telegraph, when there were no telegraphs and very few railroads. In 1840 the proprietor of Boston Atlas engaged Twichell to collect the votes of that State on election dav. It was regarded as an impossible feat, and was only accomplished by having relays of horses from every town in tbe State to a central route. This was done for nearly ten years. On one occasion, after casting his own vote, be rode fifty-five miles, only to find that bis messenger* from the northwestern part of tbe State were delayed two hours by tbe bad weather. On their arrival at Greenfield be set out for Worcester in the face of an eastern storm, arrived there ten minutes too late for tbe train, and pushed on to Boston—a total of ninety mllos, but arriving in time to publish tbe returns in tbe morning paper. In 1846 tbe leading New York papers hired him to bring tbem tbe foreign news from tbe steamer at Boston, which tbe Herald was going to have brought by way of Norwich and Long Island Sound. Mr. Twichell arrived by rail at Worcester fifteen minutes behind the Herald's engine. From Worcester to Hartford, a distance of •ixty-six miles, he rode on horseback through deep snow in three hours and twenty minutes from Hartford to New Haven, by railroad, thirty-six miles from New Haven to New York, seventysix miles, by horses, and reached New York City In season for the printing of tbe dispatches before the arrival of tbe Herald's. Mr. Twitchell's remarkable

feat of horsemanship was commemor-

ated by a largj engraving, entitled "The Unrivaled Rider.'r poo.

THE LATE QER. ORD'8 ROMANCE Every few year* during tbe earlier part of Queen Victoria's reign, an attempt at a sensation was made by asserting that George IV. was lawfully married to Mr*. Fitsberbert, aud that a descendant of tbe two was still alive to lay

his tutor to Georgetown, District of jlumbia, when be became a professor In tbe college. He served aa a captain during tbe war of 1812. To avoid uu

during tne wmr tnriiaaa.

Greet Britain •kled this

«jf^"~-

^IftttS '*WSl

UBilSS Hr- SIS

TAKE NOTICE

Of "a few of the iiidiiy decided bargains we offer.

37 cents

Will buy a good, yard wide, all

JblftCk LA8LIM6R6WORTUi

50 cents a yard.

48 c. vard.

Our fast colored Turkey Eed table Damask at 48c is the best in the city at the price.

4 c. yard.

Our Crash Toweling at 4c. is sold elsewhere at 6 ancl 7c.

(J8

c. yard.

ue Crochet Quilt at 98c. is the best ever offered anywhere.

Bargains in every department

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

518 & 520 Main St.

ROSS & BALUE,

Real Estate Brokers,

521 Ohft» street, Terre Haute.

Take pleasure in calling the attention of those who may wish to make a good Investment, or who desire to purchase Home chcap, to a few of the many pieces of property In their hands for sale. Our list of prop, erty for sale is so large and has such a great number ot Bargain*, that we will shortly ls-

Nue

a Bulletin, in which wo can do full Justice to all parties who have plaoed property Iu our hands. 1. A four story Brick Htore Room, No 519 Main street. 2. A desirable Residence, No. 1020 south Seventh street. Lot l(X)xl»-a ^julet and pleasant location. 8. Business Lot, southeast corner ot Sixth and Elm. 75x140.

Undlvied one-half of

acres on *onth

Sixth street. ft. Two vacant lots on northeast comer of Sixth and College.

The above property will be offered for sale for a short time on favorable terms. 6. Three Residence lots, N. W. corner Seventh ami Linton, known as the Old Brewery ... feet on Heventhstreet. of the lot* to suit tiie purchaser. 7. Northeast corner of Eighth and Mulberry, Lot 100x140. Owner wants to dispose of It Immediately. Large hou- e, good home and No. 1 location as a residence for a businessman. 8. A beautiful and convenient Home, No. 1003 south Heventh street, 8. W. comer of Heventh and Partington, Let 100x166, Is offered on unusually favorable terms. Price *4,600.

way south'«luiu it..w», .v., w—r -j-o order, twelve rooms, two stories, a good barn, two cisterns, good fruit one of the prettiest homes In this city of beautiful homes must be seen In tbe summer to be fully appreciated. Price, 18,600.

W. No. 1 vacant lot on south Sixth street 70x108, will be »old cheap for cash. 11. Five acres on Lafayette avenue, Dear the city ilmlls «ood ground for subdivision. 12.

Hooseot

loot torn

House of four rooms, smalllot, but very Ninth street, WOO. lot 59x146, north Third street 1900. 14. Four desirable va«nt Jots, on blah ground, east of Nail Works. Will sell all for Casb,|B&0. 15. A vacant lot oppemit* O011***' on sooth Sixth, 48xl*, tor 91&0. 18. Vacant lot. next to Williams, E*|.,on sooth Sixth, lot, 58xlM. 17. Vacant lot on east Main.

north Ninth

rightful claim to tbe throne of Great Mxtfa street, suitable for an addition to tbe Btitan. Queen Victoria still reins, bow- city tbe especial attention of capitalists Is ever, and no substantial proof ot the heir called to this tract. was ever produced to disturb the oocu- 19. Twelve acres on sooth Seventh street pent. It is therefore a little startling to wlU be sold on ewy terms a bargain. iwd that tbe late General Ord was the Willi of Geo. IV.and MmFlitberbert P**?/ iirfjotning the i^denoej)^ wnu grandson of Geo. IV.and Mrs. Fli iberberi. Hie father, raised in the Roman Gatbolc together with Engine and Bofter and (alth, which of Itself would have de- rnZ/^inMrr. »nd a *m«Jl corner on LA-g berred him from tbe throne, was educated in Frsnee^uid was afterwards brought

valuable tract of grtund on south

ITUHIll MA* WNM^fUV other machinery, and a small corner on IMf teyette avenue, very cheap tor Ossh. ». Three lots on south Third street, very cheap and on long time.

SSL Two booses and lotson south Thirteenth and Hail street, pound 75 feef front

three moms each

booaes

will sell I

I both on easy terms

S4. Vacant toe* In TueU and

can be