Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 2

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THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

HBMAHDOAH AT IAYLORH M051MLT ASBTCC9DAT El'ESIXaS.

HewHrd'i

Cetebnited

819

H'*r

«otbera

(Iw Mate*

Urof W«Mtb«mw Vcdandajr

—Alrln imltn T«-nl(b(.

•ne ef the prettiest and moat effective «wo0B in Branson Howard's "Shenandoah/' vh'ch will be given at Naylor'a «£3tt Maaday and Tuesday nights, is thai in

third act, where Gertrude Kl-

lingUaia, a pert little rebel belle, whose haotber is fighting under the stars and bars, and with whom Go!. Kerchival West, at the union forces, is in love, is cap tared by federal pickets in the Sbenaadeah valley and taken to the federal «anop, where she confronts Col. Kerehival West and haughtily dares him to search her for dispatches, which she is suspected to have on her person. When ^alie is in her pertest and proudest aaomest General Bucifcbora com*-8 upon the scene and orders the colonel to «gsmch her. The colonel says he'll be

Staged first, and then General BuckHiorn takes the matter in band himself. 8ertrnde is an old friend of the Buckthorn's. The general recognizes her and Is deadly, tmt secures from ber the only document in ber possession—a letter from a lady friend—in which Ger trade's love for Colonel Kerchival West is Spot en of. Tbc general takes this

Hflized the full seope offered him. A

JIIFLIM PAI1

1 k.

Jennie Dunbar, and Charlotte Malcom' Tke plav will be staged elaborately and the perfounances will bo identical with UMJDO given at the Lycenm Theater. New York. The advance sale opens Monday morning.

Alvin JoMlin To-night.

Ghoarles L. Davis will be at Naylor's to-night and will present for the last time ia this city his successful play of "Muia Joslin." Mr. Davis can always -|i.ob5 fuooncretinj bondied on as certain to draw large'-6

guises. His pecnliar style of comedy »Jteros to be jast what the public want. Ano company has met with praise, and the play has been remodeled in such a jttanas to leave nothing lacking that may contribute to ita powers of amusemailt. Mr. Davis carries all the special wscenery used in tho play.

Nt*R«

stiver Byron closes his season early, and goes to Ban Fram-iseo to head the Aleauar theater stock company in revivals of his plays.

M» W. Tobin recently brought suit •against Margaret Mather lor $300, claimed as anpaid stiary. The box office was attaclhod for the amount.

Edmund Gerson, who has been in Fhwopf securing attractions for an American manager, returned to New York on Monday. He was entirely successful ia b» fereiitn trip, fcHlittt Markhsm, the contralto of the t^klr« kas recently received large offers lor the «wjt ot this and all next season, flfee may arrange for a podtion in a pr6miaent opera comj»ay.

The basking bee scene in "The County Fair" Is beauUfully staged. The country «tanco fairly aends the audience wild, and tho performers, enter into it with a seat and spirit of fun that communicates itw& to the aodience.

The following engagements are anRtxtnoed for Frederick Paulding's company: Bdwin Yarrey, George W. Den tuna aad John H. Goodwin. They are eapsfcie people, and the rest of the cast •f Thm of life will be equally

A theater in a town In Illinois seats 4t0 people. Paiges to the extent of 100 are aiven the town officials to each per ionnance in lien of a tax. Bill boards eal) for 80 seats, tearing 220 to be sold. The prices are not over 75 cents, and yet the manager claims to make a Jiving.

Hat Goodwin teHs this one: "Years ago, whea was giving imitations of prominent actors, Frank Mayo met John KMsl#r tn ritt#lmT- Mayo had just been to mj perfeajaance, and he was gloomy. Said he: 'Have you seea ytmng |*odwtBf Klteler replied that he had. did vott like his uaitatmn*?* islet card tuey

IiBineiwe.

OUR COTTAGE HOMES A

Splendid a«ue

teller and hands it to the colonel, telling ycro build from working plans menkin ta read it if his prisoner becomes tinned at. ti uwnly. Several times Gertude offers a brave front of resistance, but Colonel Ktwcbival West waves the letter and she MfUta. It is a pleasant little diversifies iion of the earnest lovf-making of this twain and everybody enjoys it. It is *me ef the charming features of "£hen*ndeah" that the public enjoys.

JE. H. ffotbern.

*Bhe attraction at the opera house, ^Wednesday, March lltb, will be the favocite young comedian, Mr. E. H. frdhem, ia bis new play, "The Maisterof' Wood barrow." The work, which is from the pen of Jerome K. Jerome, an liogmh author, whose first comedies were fawtanfay successful in both London and America, bad its initial production at the lyeeum Theatre, New York, and received warmest commendation from the

eritics en account of its charming daintimemt its delightful comedy, and its strong •dramatic story which is told with directunconvpntionality ol I ond^unUaThous& M»et«©d. 1 he leading role of the piece gives I The mantels to bo of hardwood or marble, to Mr. oothern the best opportunity he The stono may be good quarry or field stone, ktas yet had for demonstrating how ver- laid in cement. eat He is his art, snl it may be remarked Cellar floor of broken stone, cement, etc., In advance this brilliant young actor hat. I

J-gP1,a-v«

known to his admirers a serious

«8ldo of bis art almost unsuspected b\

those who have laughed at his comedy I

•characterizations in "Tli« Highest Bidder" and "Lord Chumley." It must not *»e supposed from this that Mr. Sothern has no comedy moments in bis new \»ork. There are plenty of them, delightful and mirth provoking. Daniel 9jrohman has surrounded Kothern witl A company which for careful ensemble work will compare favorably with the beat of the New York stock organ trations, each member having been wpocially chosen for his or her individual fitness for tho character to be portrayed. Among the members of the company "may bo mentioned Rowland Kuckstone, "•wen Pawcett, Morton Selten, Augustus

That

Kitchen

Uil2

Dining Room liilfl

8.574

*^-^n.la,,

wmewJMayo. 'Wliat did you think his Imitation of me?' Hire*!,' e.t*49imi-.i eitiler. *U is the beet thing 1 Mavo was silent for a moment

tnpnttirc toiw.be ejaculated, Tw I

d—dif Idon't chauffc mj k'Of aclinc I &*** bwk «»d s*^.

CM Be Built for

Aboat FOOT

ThooMnd DolUn.

In this Issue we present & design of a unique cottage containing eight rooms and a bathroom. As will be seen, the arrangement of the different apart-

rmOTT XLXTATIO*.

ments is modern and is especially adapted to economical construction. Retain, the estimates and specifications given below, as they are complete and will prove valuable in securing bids, should

tioned at the conclusion of this article. The prices given here will vary slightly, according to locality.

SPECIFICATIONS.

In preparing an estimate showing the cost of erecting a building, according to design in this tssae,we have based oar calculations on a class of work somewhat above the average employed in medium dwellings.

The doors, casings, base and general finish to be of pine, excepting the hail, which is estimated on a basis of oak.

Ail -loons to be four paneled 1 Inches thick sash, 13£ inches thlok, hang with weights, cords, etc.

The hardware to be of good quality. The ball, parlor and other principal rooms

Olass to be of best quality American or French, with some stained glass. The brick in cellar and chimneys to bo good common, laid In cement.

The sills. Joists, studs, rafters and framing lumber, all of sufficient size to make a strong

flnlahed wlth

...

IY).1.,,tt hf

taonal ability of a high dramatic order

Portland cement.

The

P,a8tf^

contemplates cornices

centers In principal

to parti-coiors.

Bathroom and kitchen to

Cham her 12x13-6

Chamber

l&6s204

mat rLooa. •BC0S9IM08.

Exterior surfaces to be finished with 4-inch clear O. G. siding. Shingles to be pine, A No. 1, four inches to tho weather.

ESTIMATE.

430 ft. stone footing (rubble),

lift.

40'un®-DRcellarJopenings

W7 20

14,700 brick, cellar wall. 113 178 40 11.840 brick, chimney, (M 165 78 168 yds. excavating. 30c 48 80 (liar)

10c 100 00

-740 ft. 125 18 7S

oak sills, .18 00 Sewerage and basins S) 00 3,968 ft. flooring, 1x0, K» Ul 8,000 ft. roof boards. 1x6 fencing. (Co.... 60 0(

ft. joist and rafters laid, 135 184 35 Front gable. S5 front bay window, (90. 125 60 Front portico. 118ft, rear steps, SSK 900 03 2,200 ft. 3x4 studs. 12 long® 133 56 IM 1 main stalrwuy, $1U5 collar stairs, 1%. ISO 00 16 windows, complete, ftto 150 00

83 doors, complete. 8l3 S?8 00 Swood or marble mantels 75 00

1 bathroom, •86 8closets. 15

Pantry andohinacloset 84 00 li wood arcbes, 1st ston openings SO 00 sink. 1 scuttle and ladder. IS 01 Plumbing and gas..... SJ» 00 Painting, glass and stained glass 446 00 SS SQS. felt paper & L» S,SW0 ft ix« fondng. sheeting, IS5 80 W 90,000 shingles (pine), laid, CO 120 09 Cornices, belt course, water table, ete.. 113 00 884ft. mol dbase,8c. ... 6S 19 t.SSO jrtis. coat plastering. tOr .. 407 70 500 ft. 1x3 beaded wainscoting IS 00 Plaster aroh at bay. ®d story 00 Bells and wiri'S, IJO conductors, tS5—

Rear area. 110 ash pit doors, 88. & sqs. stalling and tncktog brickwork.

U...........»............

Tin ganers. flashing, etc....... 4.000 ft. 8-lncb sidiug.

Total. S4.03&»

Kola: Mention this paper and send 35 cents in stamps and secure a complete set of working plans to build any style of house. Simply state about what price building is wanted, and address the National Builder, Adams express building. Chicago, I1L They can save yon fifty dollars when yon bnild.

How Varlon* Nttloai Steep... In the tropics men steep in hammocks or upon mats of grass. The East Indian unrolls his light portable charpoy or mattress, which in the morning is again rolled together and carried away by him. The Japanese lie upon matting with a stiff, uncomfortable wooden neck-rest. The Chinese use low bedsteads, often elaborately carted, and supporting only mats or coverlids. A peculiarity of the German bed is Ita shortness besides that it frequently consists in part of a large dawn pillow or upper mattress* which spreads over the person, and usually answers the purpose of all the ©'her ordinary bed clothing combined. In Rutland the old four-posted Wstead is still th© pride of the nat :. but the Iron or brass bedstead fet fast |*e nain,T universal. Th** l-.'ds are the largest beds in th«*' The ancient Greeks and Reman* .! tHeir beds supported SS?| on frames, b-v. sot flat Hire oars. Hie Theft,- Egyptian had a conch of a peculiar

lUwf en

^fashkn*i

THE MOUND BUILDEB&

Helios Showing1 What Manner of People They Wera.

Rare Tmmurc* Contained ia the MOMMA of the Cincinnati Society of Xatnral XIistorr—Farther Explorations .Vow in l'rojr««» in Ohio.

{Cincinnati Special corrafcoade»« 1 Continued/ explorations among the ancient monuments remaining in thei Ohio valley maintain the general interest in those people whose existence was before the time of written history, whose relations to the rest of mankind have never been discovered and who are distinguished simply as mound builders that is, they are known only as the authors of the most enduring of the monuments that survive them—those great piles of earth, whether raised fojj sacrifice, sepulcher or war Hut hidden beneath these, and being every day* disclosed by the pick and shovel of archaeological research, arc the smaller but equally voiceful relics that tell of the every-day life of this extinct and peculiar people.

The museum of tjie Cincinnati society of natural history is stored with a wealth of these

PLJJI OF MOTRSD BUILD-

EB ASH

have hardware of bronze. The front stairway Is estimated all of oak. The plumbing contemplates a tank In attic, force pump, etc., with hot and cold water to all fixtures, with good and sufficient sewerage.

and

rooms.

striking erno- pairing Is on a basis of three-coat work,

have

The exterior

maple

floors.

finlah,

as cornices,porches,step8,

bolt#, etc., to be executed in clear white pine,

An argument in the same line of reasoning is drawn from two relics in the possession of the

1 t. y— one

known as "the a stone," the other as the "tablet of of life, or more commonly the *Cindnnati tablet," because it was taken from one of tbc mounds marking the site of the city—the former mathematical, the other a

55 00 18 00

1S.0)

48 00 1J8 00

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY,WARCH7fl891.

curious and in many eases inexplicable antiquities. and the explorations that are in progress among the mounds and forts in the Little Miami valley under the direction of Dr. Metz, of Madisonville, O., are almost every day bringing to

0Mttttkwcol kfcttWl

V'l'

light additions

rrr.

the remarka

ble collection, which is equalled only by the one in the Peabody museum, that was filled and is still supplied from the same sources. A study of these shows that the mound builders were a manfacturing and agricultural people, industrious in the arts of peace as well as in the precautions of war, with considerable educational and scientific attainments, and that they had rites and ceremonies of religion and burial as distinctive as any that characterize the people of the present day.

Illustrative of the physical characteristics of the people the Cincinnati museum has a number ol skeletons taken from the mounds around the city and from the recently-excavated cemetery near Madisonviile, and there are rows upon rows of grinning skulls from which the learned members of the society have drawn many lessons touching the mental qualifications of the ancient people. They have determined that the shape and phrenological points preclude the possibility of their having belonged to any Indians of whom our histories furnish information but there ar$^ strong resemblances to the skulls Oft some of tho Asiatic tribes, to whose known habits of life and social customs it is claimed the mound builders could easily have adjusted themselves. Students of these anthropological remains place their conclusions alongside the conclusions of those who compare the architectural monuments of the far east with the corresponding ruins in Ohio valley, and additional information is had of the similarity in the lives of the people. There is also in the rooms of the society a piece of woven cloth taken from one of the monnds in this state found lying close to a skeleton that occupied almost the center and bottom of the mound (so that it mnst have been placed there with the corpse) that in texture is almost identical with cloth fonnd among the rmns «f ancient Babylonia and Assyria and the farther east.

"CMCWWATT TABLET."

psychological witness. Thetablet is a remarkable and curious stone. Twoothers of similar hieroglyphical decoration, but plainly of less advanced philosophical idea, according to the deduction of learned men who have examined them, have been foend in Ohio mounds, one near Wilmington and the other near Waverly. And not only does (he Cincinnati tablet illustrate a more advanced idea it is also of superior workmanship and in abetter state of preservation. An examination of the accompanying cut of the "Cincinnati tablet" will discover npon it several foetal designs that have been interpreted as symbolical of those gestative and procreative mysteries which must have powerfully affected the minds of man in the remotest early ages. The design of the tablet shews that its author had knowledge of the stagesof development at various periods of foetal growth, and. the tablet, b«*ringthese symbolixationa of the existence before life, was no deubt used in connection with the ceremonies of sepulcher and possibly by way of comparative conj*ccture concerning the bidden things of the life beyond the grave. One thing certain in history. that this is a sentiment that was evohaed te the earliest momenta of philosophical thought, and has been developed op through the ancient philosophers of the fer east and the later Hebrew and (Mtiaa books to the present time, giving justification to the* claim that in the scientific mastertes of life m& is |&fk»oph!csl dedactiona the taoemd ta&ders were the hwwuiMff %fi aO, and tkt tbetidaof gcreisrstest* trez pFOBtas is

th« wake of the sun. is moving again over the scenes of its earliest life. G«» ologists agree that this oontinen tis the older, and why may life not have begem here and moved westward until having reached in Central Asia the re« puted birthplace of the races of man there began those traditionary records that many, many years later developed into written history? And is it too great a strain of imagination to anticipate some cataclysmal event that may reveal upon this same hemisphere the mysteries of the nnknowxftbeginning'?

Regarded as next in importance to the tablet is the "Measuring Slame." This is •apiece of sandstone, as shown in the cut, about five-eighths of an incb thick, a half ^ellipsein shape, exactly 9 inches on the fiat side 2 and 12 on the curve, the dotted .lines in the cut Mor3aBrti.DEKs'MKAjsPindicating the

TTBINQ STOKE.

completed el

lipse, which is the exact model of the mound in which it was fonnd. Learned mathematical analysis shows this stone to have been the basis of all ti^p measurements for the -great mounds and earthworks in the Ohio valley, and that the same numbers, 9 and 12, arc the key numbers of the measures used in the construction of the architectural works of the ancient Chaldeans, Babylonians, pre-Semites and Egyptians, while the latter number remains to day the English standard. We are using to-day for the construction of the buildings that we raise npon the sites of the mound builder civilization, and the roads with which we are net-work-ing the country, the very same standard of measurement that was used in surveying the sites of the monuments of this ancient race.

The accompanying cut of the skull taken from an excavation near Cincinnati is presented to illustrate the assertion that these people were well versed in surgery. It is the skull of a man who had once received a sitnn.

terrible blow on

The relics in the museum of the Cincinnati society show also that these people were versed in industrial arts, there being the remains of hammers, mors, knives mica ornaments, beads, wampun, decorated shells, pottery and many other things. Among these are some that have puzzled the scientists to determine to what uses they have been applied. One is the bone shown in the cut. It is a femur.

MOUND BUILDERS' POUSHDTG BONE.

almost worn in two by some friction as though it might have been used for polishing. Thousands of pieces of these bones are found, having been so worn away that they broke in use. There is also a kind of needle made long fish bones resembling in length the present crocheting needle and fnc carpet needle in construction. These may have been used in the makinj of clothing. There are found the remains of forges and great quantities of furnace slag and cinders and scalings like those that fly from beaten white-hot iron.

It is impossible in this brief review to present more than a few illustrations of this extensive subject, but the "ash pita." so called, merit mention. They are found in cemeteries and near the places devoted to religion and sacrifice and individual sepulture. They are all on the same general plan, about five feet deep, and two and a half or three feet in diameter, and filled with successive layers of ashes, earth, stones, shells, pottery and vegetable remains, while from some charred grains of Indian corn, some loo**-, some in the tsar, have been taken, quite a quantity of which is in the museum of the Cincinnati society.

This remarkable collection of relics is certainly sufficient to show that the mound builders were intelligent and industrious, and a people of marked development in many of the arts of civilizati

GEO. S.

-fV.*'1

McDowrt

*%•&

The Adr?rlli?r'» tut Ditch "The advertiser is at his wits end DO wad ays." remarked a merchant to a Chicago" Post reporter. "Every device to interest people seems to be exhausted, and it grow* more and more difficult to attract public attention. How bad the case is with some people is aptly shown by a sign on State street:

fiCKctxi: Smkitnrra SAMS.

•'That soasds absurd, doesn't it? But there are so many bogs* sheriff's sales that it wa* to be expected some one would hi& npon the idea. The thing's oveK&me, 1 teD you. The fire sale was a good schema originally, but it has teen wotftcd tm d.*5lh, and the public can't be caught that way any more. Same WE .- with sheriff's sates. Somebody's get to invent something o»w pretty quick, or advsrtifcjr* will hare to go out of besines&.*\

A Tlm^r RaartaOer.

%fl

know the man who has started the iaapeessifm ihat r» an MfcA, and I'm gtlogto kiB isia&T roared Qiappie. "Oca Sak&db ri&gwr,"' mM Crsfcraa.' Btawr.

THE ARIZONA KICKER. Kicks Worthy of Wart am £dltar.

RAM

coLo: x.

showing fracture

and

process of healing,

the side of the head that crushed the skull, but who had under careful treatment recovered from the effects of theblow. Dr. Langdon, an eminent surgeon of Cincinnati, examined the skull and says that the adjustment of the parts of bone and the way in which they had healed shows a knowledge of practical surgery scarcely excelled at the present day.

THE deadlook in the eoi&BM council

either hang or break the combination, and the colonel decided to help break it. We want to say right here and now that if there is any more "fussing" in the council we will move to impeach the whole ganjr. and if we cant got "era impeached well head a body of outraged citizens and clean 'em out to a man. They were elected to do public business and the public is in no humor to pat up with their personal quarrels. CoL Taylor exhibited wisdom in com-

COULDN'T UELP BEIXS ABS

tng down off his high

horse,

COME OUT, JIM!—While

KJCB TAPK.—We

loam that a gen

tleman named Soatt is coming here from Ohio to establish a bank. 11 is good news, but we feel our duty toutter a few words of frieadly advice to the newcomer. Remain sober during business hours. Dont be too anxious to pick a quarrel in order to show off. llave a back room where the boys can sit down and discuss financial questions. If any af our people want &W) for sixty dayu don't demand that the whole town shall indorse. Make your rate of Interest a reasonable one. Treat every faro bank alike, and show up in one saloon as often as in another. By paying attention to the custom* and characteristics of our people you win do a rushing business here and be elected to the legislature. The other road leads to certain failnre and a midnight departure.—Detroit Free Press.

i«

Clewr Dodge.

A man who was fond of a joke went to the market, where he stopped at a poulterer's stall. "Two doxen black hen eggs, if yon pleaae.**i,|f^t

The WTjtts&fi Tb charge rtpeoed her eyes wide with astonishment— "How can anyone tell the eggs of a black ben?** hW&M "lean." 5^ "Well, then, choose for yourself/*

The customer picked out the twentyfour largest eggs he could find, paid, and walked Kstarrejenae.

T!*«! CiMwtiMit.

Miss' Ha ugh tan ~M.De Lue."pray explain your&eif. ^Vhat did yon mean by shrugging yowrnhoolders at the uer table wt^n I told them that «wt 1 made us original with me?

Wood's Ph. TBS GREAT KN6 tMfor»7tm* ferthoonedaroe-l eenfidbr. a»lnw«. forms rf H« WM£I stooa» 1 rfcaa. niaoteocy.l: aataHUM •&•«*!

broken last night by the aV sence of C6L Taylor. The colonel eouldnt help being absent. Some of tho boys had him out in the suburbs, under a tree, with a rope around his neck. It was

and we

trust the lesson he received will not soon be forgotten.

WORD TO TIIE MAYOP..—TTie

mayor

of this town hasn't the decency of a wolf nor the dignity of a monkey. He has been drunk at loast three times a week for the last month, and he would as soon pull hair with a half-breed as to argue with a gentleman. WeVe got tired of his capers and we now give him due notice that unless he comes to a right-abont-facc well give him dead away and rid the community of his prescncc. An individual about bib size is wanted in one of tho eastern states for cow stealing, and while we don't want to be pizen mean we owe a duty to this community. We have got our eye on the mayor.

4, MchwitX It lock.

Jim Kaniff

was not elected mayor of this place on a temperance platform, the public expected him to be decent about getting drunk and whooping up and down the streets. It is with sorrow that we announce tho fact that Jim is a complete failure except as an old soak. He hasn't drawn a sober breath in six months, and his official career has been enough to shame a wolf out of the country. We have kept quiet on thin matter, hoping Jim would brace up, but the time has comc for a little plain talk. Wo say to him in the most friendly spirit, that he must comc out of that and brace up. The boys are muttering and growling, and if his honor continues His present career something will happen within a fortnight, He'll be waited upon by a committee, mounted on a mule, and the mnle will be beaded towards the hills and told to travel. II is honor will keep going and never return, or If he should be foolish enough to refuse, tho boys will plant him and proceed to sign a call for a special election.

HRBKMDy.

£^v^Che»Ic.,C*.

W80W in Terre Hante by CHUCK corner Wabash avenue and Fourth street.

AWITS-RMK^TS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

SATCB1UY EVES1N6, MAKC11 7th

Chas. L. Davis, I'resemins the well known oomwlv drama.

ALVIN JOSLIN.

180 1.AXJGUS IN 180MINUTJEB. Prices—75, 50 and 25 rents.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

MONDAY AND TCKSD1Y, MARCH 110.

Broiwon Howards Die Triumph

SHENANDOAH

The original scenie display and KoalUmfi.*

battlefield

I.el nn»Mpm* thf cvirtlnn that Khtinii«i»Mli nhonld be n«eu by every Amrrirnn cf)»*n. —Jcuer»I Win. T. Hhfrman.

Sale of scats now in progress. Prices, SI, cents, 60 cents and 25 ocn.'«.

CRTTrrcifyi8, "KTC.

LewisLockwood

MANUFACTURER OP

Trasses, Crotches, Deformity Braces Patent Legs and Arsis.

§3«a

ft-

Bracuei for nil dctormHIes mido to order. Complete stock of crntchfM and trumos aiway* on hand.

Novrntli and

WAIMINII

Avenne.

R«*OMI

«WK1)S.

Finest Blue JlrnsH Soel,

KB8TA

fjiathttt

U. De La?—A hi mademoiselle did not see. Zet was great compliment, mademoiselle. %ai was to aay made* moiaelio do net tool- as te .©eseteawian.— liarper** Bazar. ...

faSnrtf

Om—I de sa adore a masquerade WJU ooe oas be caade love t» aad no eue fcnowa wh* ia who.

Ber yrtesa! faryaa. dear,

$m'i

it?

mixed

Law a (irn.ss Seed.

IAWM FKRTIMXRR tnak'AH rlnlt luni and is not unsitfht'y to urn: nx lijiuitirc. FEKTII.IZKKM tor Rrope vines, vegetable

ntid flowers. Ill It vorv best |imlity (oreaiutr!?*, parrots,mocking Mni.s, olc. FOR DIMM, d0R hlHCult. F*R NOKNM nml CA'ITI.K, Prntfh food. FOR FOI'l.TRY, poultry food, ground ban* and shells, at

FOOTE'S SEED STOBE,

31:» Wnbftsh Avenue.

OUt.KCTINi-., ETC.

OROANtrSD 1870. iNOORPORATtB.

TIIE AMEHK AN

Collecting and Bcporting Assn.,

ISIMAKAPOLIS.

I'timi?!! trn*tworthy report* and :oTl«*t elflitno ot every kind tlironifhont the 8t*tw«. For partlfolarK, »dd

H. A. Iil l,WK'K, (^ri ral Manager.

aasrWc want anottmr travellpg agent

1IOTKI,.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL

81 to 103 Norm Cla'k St., Ohicafro. 4 Mitt mm from Court Hoont. BOTH PLANS Weekly, 93.90. Tr»»n*l«nl*

I-KANT BY €OM

POPULAR PRIOES. NEW HOUStf

W Cut th(r ovt fvrtttr rtlernnee

aTKAM-Hir

tnmptTAKKW A1*T» KMKA »M

•OKsxt a. atac*. ahw atxtun, BLACJK A NISBBT, Undertakers and EmbaImers

NOK1H FOOBTH ST.,TXJULK HA 0T«l

a*- All wfjl rrresve prompt it'Cnliat*, Opendar aadnieht.

Girm

I J&

PA ON OX

OX, W*#

t,mt+ bleaara dab, €*n*-l

A«KXCY.

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIP AQCNOY:

JORI5 «. IICIXL. •i- north FJjjhfh rtrwt Kxrurafoo or rontid trip Ticket*. Flm cabin, |65— I 9K* and onward

nemoA nbitt 960

and

utmgat

*teei*ir» and upward. Rai« atieela cMHa plan*, fufdc book and calendars fr*e.

DYJ5R,

Tk Excelsior Steam Dye Works

8ATI»RACTIOS

ALL

rrn

UEAKCU-

m. CALL OK

H. RBINBBS,

O&S Mam street Scutb Shle^