Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1876 — Page 3

PHILADELPHIA LETTER.

Processions, Rucentions, Cattle and Fire-Works.

(From our

regular

correspondent .)

1'HILAPBLPHIA, September 29. Since I last wrote, the events in Phi a delphia have been the Odd Fellows jjrand parncie. New York da_v, with Governor Tilden's reception, and the opening of the cattle show. The Odd l'ellowa had a parade on Wednesday, which, for numbers and munificence of pageantry, ha9 not I een ex coll :d by any 01 -lit. Hitn'iiiir displavs that nave Uu.eii piace in Philadelphia since the inauguration of the great Fair cn th ibthofMav. New York day will hi limembcred a9 the day of largest attend:tice, (there were 115,000 paid admissions) and but for the presence of the [Democratic presidential candidate, and the cattle show, will be remembered for nothing very pleasant, for the weather lias been wet, rnd the cattle stalls and environs anything but tidy. This display, -while it may be more international in its character than the average county or

State fair, presents, I think, no finer colcition of tnf.le, than has been frequently seen at the better cattle shows in some of the states, or in Canada. The prominence that our neorest neighbor, the Dominion of Canada, has won this exhibition. not only the live stock display, but in mechanical industrial and educational fields has been a revelation to many who have lived remote from the northern border, and have known little more of her wonder ful natural resources, and of her energctic progressive people, than they do of Mexico, and not as much as they know of Cuba.

There are now nearly

tle

600

011

head of cat­

exhibition and more are expected to arrive bell-re the close of the show, on October the 9th. The animals which attract most attention are four large buffalos exhibited by N. S. Wood, ol Pawnee city. Nebraska. These were captured by Mr. Wood on the plains. He allows tiiJtn to run in the fif-ici with his other rattle, but says there is

110

01

very warm

friends-hip between them, the domestic cattle exhibiting a race antipathy towards their shaggy neighbors. To show their gentleness and their progress in livilization, Mr. Wood got upon the back cf 0m1

them, but this was while the

butfalo was tie.t in the stall I don't think he could have ridden it upon the Fair Grounds t,r the prairie.

The draught and fat catl.lj elicitm ich admiration, in fact, le irly all of them come from the b-\ stock farms in the United States and Canada, and are among the best specimens of their respective breeds. The fullest feature of the show is the display uf Jersey cattle ol which theie are nearly two hundred head exhibited, these includes Aldernevsand (itiruseys. The short horns are next in number, there being one hundred and tweniv head in all, mostly from England and Kentucky. The most prominent exhibit from the latter is an english herd con-istiag of three hulls and as many heifers, from the farm of Uenj.unin St. |»hn Aikec.sof Gloucestershire. Some these are winners of prices at the Roval Agricultural show hula at Bermcngham lu*t August. liengainin LS. Groom of Kentucky, also exhibits a herd of short h.rns, some of which arc line specimens. The largest cattlecwme fro'ii acids of McKean, Shrvoesan! Wnd-worih, of the state of New York. Mr. Merrimon, of

Uiilliinnre county, Maryland, has the largest herd of UcieArls on exhibition. comprising nine head, and Mr, T. L. Miller of Beecher 111, has also a few head of this stock. There is a good d'splny ofDevons of which Mr. Long eneckcr, ol Union deposit Per.nylvania makes the largest exhibit, his hero numbering seventeen specimens. In draught cattle" the most extensive exhibits are. th *e o: Augustus llamil ton ami P. B. King Watertown, Conn. Two rows of stalls are reserved for draft cattle, .ill of which have not arrived. The oxen now on exhibition have been thoroughly trained, i'.nd. as soon as possible, there will be ~.i public competitive test of their strength and education, The llolstein breed of cattle are represented, only in the herd of Daniel Bradley, of Champaigne, county Illinois. The Gallowys, distinguished for their coal black color, are ail from Canada, there are but. few of this breed on exhibition, but anion them is a ••'.iperb bull owned by Hood E. q.. of Ontario. The Ayershires are here in considerable numbers, and T. Cooper, of Cooneisburg Pa., and Win. Cr.izier of

New York have some very excellent animals on exhibition. Specimens of fat cattle are displayed but there are not as many of this class as, were expected. The largest animal on exhibition. is, I think, a bullock owned by Geo. Wilds of Burlington N. J., he is said to weigh four thousand pounds, and is a healthv fine looking grey durham, six vcars old, and quite as large as the average elephant, There is a bullock from Canada said to weigh

3,400

3.500.

pounds, and

another from Chester Pa. said to null the scales at

The sheep exhibition will open on October the 10th, and from four to five thousand imported sevine are expected to arrive about the same time.

This is Pennsylvania day and the crowds are immense. The railroads have reduced their rates one half for the occassion, and allow excursion tickets for fifteen days. The number of admissions to tne grounds will not be accurately known until to-morrow but, it is already evident that the Keystone will eclipse the Empire state, and" make this the biggest day of the Exposition. Philadelphia alone ought to be able to' do this, for she is right at the gates of the Fair, and there will also be immense numbers from the conntrv.

The fire-works which will be displayed to-night, and for which there is prospect of fine weather, will consist of twenty-two distinct displays or scenes, commencing with a salute of

100

reaial maroons, anj

ending with a girandole of

2,000

large

colored rockets fchning a greal serial boquet. This will doubtless be a "swell" entertainment for children, as well as for men who have never seen the stars. 4 c. tj )r

CARL SCHURZ.

This distinguished gentleman delivered a disquisition on finances at the Wig warn last night. He said he was for Hayes and Wheeler at the start. Without the announcnient no one would have known on what side he stood. He omit ted abuse of the administration since Chandler wrote to him.

HER "WINGS".

She halted at the stamp-clerk's window in thepo6toffice yesterday and asked: "Could I procuah apostalcawd heah?"

He thought she could. "Two thents or one thent?" she inquired.

One cent, he to'd her, and she took one. As she received she asked: "Have you a pwen and ink-ah?"

He had", and he handed them out. She held the pen poised for half a minute, as if trying to remember the name of some dear friend, and then she touched it to 'he card. On the finders of her left hand were nine rings on the fingers of her right hand were eight more. Nine and eight make seventeen and none over. She wrote "H-e-n-r—," and then the pen gave a spatter. "Oh! dwear! my wings bwotherme soah!"'she exclaimed, trying to get a new rest for her elbow.

Then she went on and finished the "y" and be/nn: "O-g-d—," when the pen spattered again, and she threw down the card, returned the pen and said: "I won't wite to him at'ta awal, for I can't witc natural with my wings on!"'

Then she rubbed her hands together, shook herself and walked out.—[Detroit Free I'rev.

WANTED TO SELLA BAm-HEADED MAr. A HAIR BRUSH. A long-waisted lady,having a seductive smile and winning ways, called upon a Detroit shoemaker yesterday, to convince him that he needed a metal hair brush— a novelty just out, and in the hands of canvassers. After she had put in about

011

10

minutes' talk, he uncovered his bald head and asked: "Where is there any tiling to brush with it?" '"Then your wife could use it," she said. "My wile is dead, poor soul." "Then your daughters." "I have no daugiileis, and the only

SOP

I have went crazy from brushing his hair to much." "I believe this brti .h would help a new growth of hair on your scalp," she said unwilling to let him oil". "Don't want any hair there," he replied. "I was never so happy as since 1 became bald-headed." ,.Well, don't you ever brush your scalp?" "Never. I have it sand-papered four times per year, and the rest of the time it must get along ihc best it can." "I am in great need of money," she remarked as she looked around the shop. "So am I." he replied as he pegged away. "I haven't seen but three dollars in the last two weeks." "It would almost be an act of charity to buy of me," she pleaded., "I never give to charity, madam. I haven't given a shilling to any one or to any object for the last thirty yeai s.'" "Your second wife might want the brush." "I shall never marry again. I hate all women." •Then you don't think you could use it?'' she asked as she rose up. "Yes, I could take it and brush my dog's ears clean back to his tail, and brush his tail clean over his nose, or I could make it oyer into a snow-shove!, or sell it to some sawmill, or repair my wheelbarrow with it, but I said 'no,' and I shall stick to it. I'm bald headed, ugly-tempered, sinful, malicious and despera e, but I pride myself on keeping my word and, madam, if metal hair-brushes and bald-headed men and female agents were as thick as buttons

a girls dress njy thunderous

voice «vi)u still cry "N-o-u g-h—no! —[Detroit Free Press.

HER IMPATIECCE.

As a Woodward avenue ca1- was going ncrth the other evening with a voting lady and an old gentleman as sole passengers, she exhibited symptoms of impatience at the slow progress made. The cars had to halt for a team on the track, and she would have got off but for the gentleman who said: "Its for only half a minute—don't be impatient."

Then the cars stopped two minutes on a switc' and she put her head out of the window, walked up and down, and was on the platiorm when he said. "There comes the other car. You seem so impatient that 1 am led to believe thit some one of your family are sick. Is it so?" "They are all unusualiv well," she re plied, as she took her seat again.

One block more and the car left the track. She waited half a minute to see if it could be hauled on aguin right away, and then she started to go. "It will be all right in a minute," protested the old gentleman. "Can't see i'," she curtly replied. "Then vou will go?" "I will.* "And it isn't sickness?"

See here," she said, standing on the lower step, "if you are dying to"know the cause of my hurry I will tell vou. My fellow is to be at the house at half-past 3, and I'm not going to run the risk of loos ing a good otter for all the old men and all the street cars in Detroit. There! does that make you feel any better!"'

He pondered over it as the car slewed around and bounced and bobbled, and he concluded that she was perfectly correct, though a little impudent.—[Detroit Free Press.

HIGHLAND HALL.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

A Collegiate and Preparatory Institution For Ladiea.

FAI'L.

Session begins September 20th, 1870. The course of study is thorough and Rare facilities for Music, Draw extended iug ami liteness are of

iug anil Painting— Manners., Morals and pofirst importrjjce. College Building comraodous, and well furnished No **ooms for pupils above two flignis stairs. Location attractive. Tbose Who have completed their ordinary school education elsewhere may be received to pursue ur higher courses with special advantage

EDWARD P.WESTON, President.

CITY

TAXES. 11

FICE OF THE 1 TREASURER, UTK, Aug. 11,1876.)

OFFICE OF THK

"CITY

TEKRB HAOTK,

l'ersons ltnowing their city takes to bode linquent will do well to call at the office jrod pay up, immediately. The city must hate money, and un ess the delinquent taxes settled, it will become the painful 'luty of the trea-surcr to codect the same by distress and sale. A speeial collector is out, and yen can pay to him. Remember that vou mast pay.- Hoping ait delinquents will see Um necessity of making a strong effort to pay up, aud save themselves trouble and expense. and relieve me of the Yery unpleasant nsy of forcing col ections, 1 am,Tery respectfullv,

JOHX PADDOCK •Treasurer

Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Ollegraph pnay propose to distribute to subscrib rs of this paper, a limited number of Specimen pictures FREE, as on advert isSmcnt of Olographs. Send us vour name, and thosu -,f ten other persons to whom we msy mail circulars with 28 cents to pay vkage and forward:ia charges. aud we v. .,1 mail you prepaid, a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilngraph of lowers one of four cqui ite matched pictures which retail at 12.50 per pair.

These chief d'aeures of Flower Painting measure 10x12 inches and are copies of elebratcd works of art at the Luxembourg, -••produced by our new proees-

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place wn exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, nnd thereby encouragp clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered in the order received, nnd TO EVERYTKNTII we will forward. free, a copy of our beautiful Oiloftraph Spring Iicautics. This picturc measures 12\1B inches aii'i is an exsu-t Ini-.-Miniic .-.n oilpainting by Jlarv Spenccr, worth •150. 'Address

AM. OILOGItAH! CO.. 18? Walnut jtriv-t. Cin cinnati

Wall Street Spe -tlon.

It is a tonic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores the nervous system. •,'ives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering lo the patient. Send loi paper

011

Opium Eating. Dr. L.

MEEKER, La Porte, Inc!., P. O. Box

The Wall St. Indicator,

SAMPLE COPY FREE,

Contains Pictorial Illustrations andT'arieafcnres, everv week of I'.u Is and liears, (.ioul l, Vanderbl "and other leading magnates. Also complete instructions how to operate 111 Stocks and Stock Privileges. »ubser ption l'iiee,?l a vear. 50 edits six months, or a trial of three months for 25 cents.

BCCKLANDandCO.,

Bankers and Brokers, 10 all St., N.

.). iS.i'ORD

.M ke tio eiiiiajremi'nts til voti see our new hook which absolutely 110 equal. It

is "The Thing" for tile Cei 'ennial period— a palpable hit—Sells 011 itf iieriri, 1,010 pu-yes,-10 portraits, Tl Noi ih meriea ii.'Viewsavs it is "Deserv ig of l!in{ualillel praise, the Detroit Advertiser pronounces it ••pa. ferable to any ,et published." ec our eiivufars and what leading Journals say.

A

O. 11 nroe S* Motrcet hi.-.

The twoutv-thiril co legiate year ol this well kuo wu' ml establisiicd institution will commence Seytemlwr liltli. It appe'ils to its past success, it~ admirable location aiui the recommendations of those who ':now it best as its guarantee to the public for the future.

JlAMAJlEC.lBOfJSE with highly cultivate,1 as-sojiat js will con tinue to conduct the ilusiea ^Department For catalogues an I iuformatio,,, address heretofore Itcv. h- D. I'Ol'Fi'.it, 1. 1J President, Gletulaie. O-

Indiana State Univer

sUy, 1816.

rp HE FIIiST TER5I OF THE li.VIt WILL jL begin ou ^THURSDAY, SEtTEMliKit 7, !S7ti.

roi».itorv. Clussicnl and Scieuttflc corasEN.

Tuition Free. LtJies at* ia it ted to all Departments. ,, L'\ir i.i( »,'.!i.i:iou a ltut.j o:f te a.l .rjss the nilorsiguf'l.

er8'

LEJIUE.. MOSS, President.

ROBERT C. FOSTER, Sot rotary, B'oomincton, Ind., Aug. 3. 187f.

The Ureat Southwest. To all persons desiring HOMES in thejr ret a prosperous West, the Atlantic and I'aeitH Railroad Company give« a cordial invitatioc to visifc its lands in CKNTltAL A.3-U SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, which possess al the Tenuireihents of a good climate, zood soil, good water, anl good healt.i, \vith long and cool summers, and short and mtld win

1,200,000

Veres of Prairie and Timber Lauds are of ferred for sale at low price and on long time —terms in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the lands, at the Comnanv's office in St. 'lis.

Fo'r particulars in pamphlets with maps, iddrcss A. L. Deane. La ad Commissioner, Atlantic & Pacific Failroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis Mo-

EAT INC

WE.

I ll

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

OILOGRAPHS.

•ula-

The reliable h:nse of .VLKXASHER I'KOTH INOHAM & CO.. No. 12 Wall Street. New oi k: publish a handsome i^-!it page weekly pa« per, calle.i the Weekly financial Keporl which tliev send free to any addivss. In ajditiu to a'large number ot' editorials »n 11nancial and business topics.it contains vcm full and acuatc reports of the sales and standing of every U.md stock and socm ll ilealt in at the Stork Exehaa^e. Messrs. FKOTHIXGIIAM & CO., are extensive brokers of large experience aud tried integrity. In ,i.u itiou to their acook lirokerager bn»in«» thev sell what, are termed "privili g.-s o: •'1'nU and Calls," now one oT the favuriti methods of legitimate speculation. 'Ibei uiiviee is valuao e, and by foilowinir il.v.iaitj have marie fortunes. -1 New ork Men »|)lii-

Prof. Meeker's

A I N E

SS

O I E

BUILDING^

.• V&A nor -.varta

i^5T-:lCiwCffiNATiO»io..: •'.

liorougliness,

Conveiiiij^cxs

Economy In

2 3 1

Brought to a RemarKable Penection

CRilfc, BREilD & CO.

683-715 West Eighth st., Cincinn &ti

^BALLiEW,

E N E N N I A

MEMORIAL MEDALS

rusck in solid Albatu Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color, to

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presenting a varielv ot'beautifui DESIGNS IX RELIEF, These medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being inch in diameter, handsomely put up and sell readily on •ii'^ht. Tim moxt valuable Souvenirs and iUomcntoK ever issued.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED •le.'erv Ci ty and Town in the I'. S. aiil Canada, to who.n exclusive territory wn he given if desired.

Retail Prices.—For the Albatu Silver. cts. Gilt, Si, in fancy bo.v. Usual discount to the Trade.

A coinj lete outfit of magnificent sampl^ for agents, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing irix Medals, liferent designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on receipt ot drait or pustofilcc Order for

JOHNSON. HOLLO WAY it CO.. proprietors. I'hiladclphi.-t. Sold by a'l druggists

HOW TO MAKE MONEY.

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These gentlemen, who have long bvea indcntilled with the history and alTairs of Wall street, are unuasily skilled in money tnry affairs, and in everything appertaining to speculation, are uiiexccUcd for ability and proficiency. It inav also bs said that of the many Brokers iu the city they are not only the mostpopular, but also the most successful, best patro lized, anrl most widely known in our near vicinity of Wall street.

(No.

«5

cts, Im­

mense profits. Sells at sight. Correspondence solictcd. Information free Ex ten-ive fields for enterprise. Address all communication',

U. s. MKLfALLiON CO.,

S2S7.)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit County of Vigo, Court. Daniel C. List

VS. "r

Virginia E. White.

(Civil action.) Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 27th day of September,

1876,

Conrt that the Clerk notify by publication said Virginia E. White, as non-resident defendant, of the pcndency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified ofthe pendencyof said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the Nsvember Term of said Court in the year

1S76.

MARTIN HOLLINUER Clerk.

BoudinotJ & Brown p.

1876,

so:,

Office 119 Main Street,

Over Sage* 'Id Confectionary stand.

Taken

Aee

Up.

ftcS Oivfe—Tfay mare 11\' hands high, marked E. on left shoulder. Hind feet white, a star'is on ber forehead, long mane and tail.

unknown. Taken up in May. Enquire at tho brick VSrdof BKSFBR & N ATLOB B.

W3 w.

(No. 8253-)

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit Vigo County, Court. Bank ot" the Ohio Valley, vs.

Virginia E. White,

J(Civil action:) Attachment. Be it known that on the

August,

26th

SEE HERE. Book*00

$4,

or will ship bv Express C. O. D. Descriptive Circular, Price List and one sample sent on receipt of

50

212

Broadway,

O. Box 5270 New York.

1876 WRfiSS OW 1876

TO MICIIIG/^, one of foremost and heathv ^tatcsi

1

WTaatFoi?

To liny a

FAltil ut

of the

One Million Acres! t*

1 1 111 I 1

I't

Strong Suits. Beady Markets. Siu Good isMiools, Ituilroad runs fan! center ol grand settlements all ale

All kinds of products raised. L'h water, timber and building materia 1 from to ^10 per acre one-fourt! balance on time. ggf" Send for illustrated paraphU facts and tl« ur«s. ai.'i be convinced.

Addiv.SH W. A. UOWAItO, omm 'r Grand Knpids, Mictilg U. 1'isi'i',Poi-'y 1

nvii

IXp't.

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia!

That llvdra beaded disorder, with its bad Depsyssion of Spirits. Siek lleadnche, Sour r^tMinachu, Scaidiug Kruetations, Oppressive Km uess, Loss* of pperite, Wan, Wasted Anpearance. and nervous Debi it.v, a 1 indicsuing inperf-'et uigestional assimilation of fond ami thereby u:k of nutrition, so nece*.Jitrv to the support of the body, can be effectuallv cured bv the nf.e of IIOOKI.AND'S GKItAtA'N lHTTElb?, the favorite nreseriptiou o» that Kinnient German I'liysician, C'u istopher W. Hooillland, of I.angan-.Sai-7.i'„ Gerinany. the eiUcieuey of which for him many "marks of destination by the crowned heads nnd nobility of Kurope. It tones the stomach to heaitli. action. *eguiatcs the bowels, nioiist-s the torpid liver, promotes uatura perspiration, invigorates liii! nerves, ami stores ajl the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The etlicacy of this rcmedv'is daily acknow edged by the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust slowing health. llOOt'LAXIVSl'OOOl'HYLLlX I'lLLS arc reeoinmended when a brisk purgative is required, They operate thoroughly without grilling. They arc the best Auti-lli.luso 1'i is extant.

day of

said Plaintiff filed an Affi­

davit in due form, showing that said Virginia E. White, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana*

Said .non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pender.cy of said action against her, and that the same will 6tand for trial at the November Term of said Court in the year

1S76.

MARTIN HOLLEKGER Clerk

Boundinot & Brown pp.

W3 w.

Claridge, the Dyer, Scours Thoroughly, ®"r *44 Dyes Handsomely,

:J

Finishes Beautifully

R. WALNUT STKEET,

between Third and Fourth, Sootb side. Mirg.

Cards VOH

Paints, Photographs? Why then do waste money on swindlers. Instea se: the old reliable house of Hnnter & Co. Es tablislied in 1860. We supply all books, all goods at lowest rates. Send for some some of these. Trunk full of Fun, 15c How to win a sweat heart, 80c Golden Wheel For tune Teller, 40c Book of Love Letters, 50c Boying Tatie Easy, 15c Morgan's Masona*v Exposed, 25c. Hunters Guide, Sic Gr*njrer« Exposed. 150 pp. illustrated, 50c How to write short hand, 50c How to amuse an evening Party, 30c Dancing made easy, 50c, Courtship Cards, Fortune Telling Cards, Love Making Cards, 4 kinds,—each each case only S0c: Complete Hovle, 50c of Freemasonary, TO How to wiu and how to woo, 15 True Love, 30 Ladies Guiife to" Beauty, SOc &c., &.. Ac. Remember any or all of tlic above will be sent to you prrpiiid on reeeip of price—We waut your patronage. Sen far our circmars. It will pay you 10 deal with us. lo net riBk money with swindlers but send at oiicc to the "Old reliables"

Instea lsend to

Hu.sTEa & Co

PATENTS

obtained in tho United States

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INVENTORS,

Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a full description of your invention. We will make an examination at tho Patent Office and if we think it patentable, will send you japers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee will be, iu ordinnry cases, $25.

ADVICE r-FREE

written in all matters relative to Patents, Patent Law and inventions. HEPKRKXCK—Hon. M. D. Lcggett, cx-Com« inissioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. II. Kelley, Ksq., Sec'y National Grange, Louisville, "Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers, Washington, I). C., Ileuuy Cotfood, Esq., llalfax, Nova Scotia.

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Price $1 *00 per bottle. Sent on receipt of price.

SSicliardNon de Ttillidare. Cincinnati, Ohio.

TTTWinn QH If you have any rag«J «J O JL v3\7. ged, dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes bills which no ene cares to take don burn it. We want it, and for it will give you good clean bo Irs, notions, or even cash. Send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in a nutshell, Inflation, SOc Life of a Washington Bellce, 30c: Pocket Album, 24 cards, 25c 80c do 50c Transparent Playing bards only 76c. Photographs. 10c. 12 for SOc 25 for $1 Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 2, Cross and leaves, 3, Cross and Lily, 4, Cross and Flowers—worth 50c.—our price 15c 2 for 26c, 8 for SOc. J7 f«r $1.60 styles. Agents clear *10 daily selling these. Also 100 Elegant Co IM Engravings, size 13x16. Beautiful Girls —anjr name you wish—Comic Religious, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 for |1,00. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a icliable house. Send on your dirty money (.not counterfeit) aud semi for anything" vou want to HUNTER & CO., Hinsdale, £. H.

JLDOF.S of nice horses should visi Fout & Hunters stables.

JOHN DIERDORF,

*. *f' L'

Formerly with Ii. Knsiner, but now working or himself is prepared to tune aa-1 repair

Varnish, Polish and Betraft pianos, Organs

and all kii£U 6f musical instrumeuTl. also urniture rarnuhed. All work entrusted to im guarantee to give perfect satisfaction, and done at the cheapest. Leavo orders at' Gagg's Art Emporium, or a{ bis work efcop on cornero

Ninth and Giierry Streets.

He will also take orders for musical in! rumen ts..

A

The "Fishing Line."

... TO HE

Trout and Grayling Fisheries

OF

Northern Michigan

VIA THK

Mackinaw, Grand ids

AND—

CiiariuaiaJi Short Line1 The waters ofthe Grand Traverse Region and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if equelled, in the abundance and variety of fish contained

Brook Trout abound in the streams and the famons American Grayling found only in these waters

Black Bass, Pike, Pickerel and Iusea longe may also be taken in large numbers in the many lakes and lakelets of thi# territory. The Sportsman can readily send trophies of his skill to his friends or "Club" at home, as Ice for packing fish can be had at many points]

Take Your Family with jou

The scenery of the North Woods and Lakes is very beautiful. The air is pure, dry and bracing

Ague and Kindred diseases are un known in this climate, while those suffering Hay Fever or Asthona here find im mediate and entire relief.

The Hotel Accommodations, whi^e plain, are as a rule good so far surpassing the average in countries new enough to afford the finest of fishing.

Excursion Tickets at Low Rates Dogs, Guns, and Fishing ackla .arried Free. Camp Cars for Fishing Farties at Nominal Kates.

It is our aim to make Sportsmen fee 'at home" on tnis route. For Tourists Guide, containing full information and acurate maps of the fishipg grounds ap ply to Ticket Agents of connecting lines or address. 1. H. PAGE. G. P. & A.

Grand Hapids, Mich

FOB

lewa, rMfcrr.ir, rr.t Kcrthwest,

-OR-

Missouri, Kansas, and Southwest,

TAKE THE

~%7ZT~

OTITIS

Trains Bally,

Leave Danville Junction ft* follows:

11:35 A- M. 2Kam2:

neetion via, Bloomington for Springfleld Jacksonville, 111.. Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City, Atchison, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of the Missouri river, via ilannibal with M. K. & T, Ry., for Mobcrly, Ft. Scott and Parsons, anu via Bloomington for El Paso. Mcdota, Dubuque nnd points in Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington aud Quincy to Kansas City, and Bloomington to Dubuque.

10:20 P. M.

a

es Omaha

10:45 next evening, but one night out, Ten Hours in advance of any other line. This train makes direct connection via Des Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points in Iowa and the Northwest.

This train also makes -direct connection Via Galcsburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth add all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for Sedalia, KortScott. Parsons nnd all points

Texas

oil

PULLMAN SLEEPER to Gatesbag ando Hannibal to Houston, and through coach Galesbnrg.

A ivr

3_/-5C=r

Jare cured by usinf T. Tonic Ulixir ... Liquid Kxtrac.t .whether ii.-ought natural causes or use of iojurions eine. arceuredby asingft. A X. Tonic Elixir and

Train reaches

IT-JL* Galesburg, Quin-

cv, Burlington, Ottumtva, Rock Island and liavenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Burlington and R«ck Is and for all points in IOWA, NK BRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This trai makes di.cct connection via Bloomingto for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, SiOux City Yankton, and all points ill northern Illinois and Iowa.

This train haa parlor cars, with State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria and itock Island and Pullman Sleepers, Galesburg and Rock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with through sleeper, from Omaha to San Francisco.

B«rTrains on the E. T. II. A C. Railroad froni Tcrre Haute connect at Danville with the I. B. & W.

GET TfOtJR TICKETS BY THE

I. B. & W. ROU E.

Send for a copy GUIDE and llAl'K

of our CENTENNIAL OLDER.

GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Recciv

,T. W. BROWN, Gen. Pass. fc Ticket Agt.

To TJie Working: Class—We can fur -n Lsh you employment at which you can make very large pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and cotu try to take subscribers for the Centennial Record, the largest publication in tho United States,—18 pages, 64 columns: Elegantly illustrated: .Terms only fl per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The

fmstrated

reat exhibition at Philadelphia is fully iliB detail. Everydody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their country's Centennial Birthday, and want to know all' about it. An elegant patriotic crayon drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, "In remembrance of the One Hundredth

UUV VWU vvvvwu -ge..-, snow the paper and picture and hundreds ol subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no business which will pay like 4U«n ««4- nwasAMf ULtt«ii«ra fManif ffAnf a ynfl upvtnrun. AIVW 10 »UO .UUV., WU ,U«W. B®" member, it costs nothing to give the bnsineM atrial. Send for our circular, terns, and'sample copy of paper, which are seat free to all who apply do it to-day. Complete outfit tree to those x?ho decide to engage. Farmers and-mechanics ana tneir 'sons and daughters make the very nest »r agents Address,

S I EN DID LAOON.

-i- 'fa# "zl, R~

Cigars,

And a Nice Cowy Bar:

j-i

k?"

North side of Main Between Twelfth and Tliirteenth. 'J v&r $

1

-so. H. Baker, Proprietor.

§|gf