Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1878 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.'

Uuintn depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains exccpt I. & St. L.., C. & T. H. and freight®. Time five minutes taster tbsn Terrc Haute time. Depot of I. A St. L. corner Tippecanoe an«l Sixth streets.

Explanation of References: fSatcrday excepted. *8unday exocpted. 1 Monday excepted. {Daily.

AND ALIA LINE. (Leave going East,)

Indianapolis Accommodation. 7 00 1 )Kast Line 1 25 a

Fast Line 3 15 Mn$an*polls Accomodation 7 00 (Leave goinji West)

Fast Line 32 a 'Mail and Aecommodation .10 03 a •Express 8 10 'Arrive

fromWest.)

Fast Line

Lcavo for 9 00 a 11 56 a 12 52 1 27 piu 2 40 3 88 in 4 SO 4 48 m, 6 10 5 28 5 68 tt 50 ni 8 in

Effingham Accommodation 8 50 a Kaetcrn Express S 45 INDIANAPOLIS ft »T. LOUIS. (Leavd going East.) Accommodation 5 ?9

*iay Express ?HplD Jtfew York Express No. 5.... I 27 am (Arrive from East.) }Day Express .•••• -10 47 a 5Accommodation 9 00 JNew York Express No. 0 1 38 a (Leave going West./ ^Day Express 11 W am •Accommodation 05 JSew York Express No.6.. 1 27 a (Arrive from Weat.j

Accommodation 8 10 a "A 4 Day Express 3 23 iSwr York Express No. 8 1 87 a

TERKE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT.

(Depart.)

*Terre Haute and Lafayette mall... 7 00 a Freight and Accommodation 1 15 in •Toledo Kxpress 4 10 (Arrhe.. •Freight and Accommodation..... .1J. 50 •Mail and Express 12 45 •Through Express 9 65

TERRE IIAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) iNashvllle Express 4 83 a tu •Freight ana Accommodation I 25 •Day Express 8 10 (Arrive) •Mail and Express 2 60 •Freight and Accommodation 4 55 ,p ((Express 10 00 IU

EVANSVILLE,TERRE [IAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 fcNight Express .10 12 ni .Depart for South.) 4 iJNight Express 25 a •Terrc Haute Accommodation li 10 a •Day Express 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Line ...... 7 05 a •Accomodation 8 50 'Arrive Accommodation.. Fast Line.. ..

.1! 25

.. 7 00 pm

CINCINNATI AND TEP.RE HAUTE. eaves depol corner Alain and First street.] Accommodation 8 45 in (Arrives./ Accommoilntton 3 80

Chicago & Paducah Railway

Time Table.-,,

South. Arrive from South Chicago 11 85 Streator...i.. ... I 25

Pontiac ...U 50 a Falrbury 11 16 a Gibson. 10 10 a

i,.i.Mansfield..........

9 11 a

..Monticello 8 28 a Moment ,8 07 am .Hammond 7 40 a

Lovington 7 21 a

....... 1.. .Sullivan 57 rn Windsor 6 20 a in. Altamonjt 4 30am

Address,

V-•

H: F. LEWIS. G. T. Agt.' Chicago

hmite

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1878.

THE merchants a'L brag of the trade, they had on Thursday.

BRUMKEIL

sells the American deud

shot powder only place in town,

—,—

WE understand that one of our most distinguished citizens has just completed a poem, which is entitled "A Lyrie of the St. Lawrence." A select bat appreciative company assembled the other evening to hear the poem read by its accomplished author. It was received with the greatest enthusiasm, and one and all expressed the earnest wish that it should be immediately published.

YESTERDAY a large bone was discovered in the gravel pit at old Terre Ilaute. ten leet under the ground. It was at first thought to be the hip bone and part of the leg of a very large man, and quite a discussion was held over it. It was at last determined to be the bone of a buffalo buried there perhaps ages ago, when the vicinity was a "howling wilderness.

KIND ERG ARTE N.

The school which was established some time ago by Miss May McEwan has grown to considerable proportions. She was the pioneer in this city in a movement of this kind, and no little courage was required to make the start. The methods must be almost wholly different from those adopted in the public schools, and there is no better track in which to follow nor example to imitate. Miss McEwan has been compelled to draw largely from her own resources and the result has proven that she is admirably ualified to meet the demand.

Herschool which she has transferred to her residence on Eight street has twenty-four little seats and there are just twenty-two bright little mites of pupils to till them. The ages vary from three to as old as seven or eight years. The room is very pretty looking, more like a parlor than school room. Under her care the little boy» and girls are fast learning to print and' to recite in object lessons. The exercises are varied frequently so as to constantly attract the attention of the children* and interest them. The school closes at three in the afternoon. Miss McE wan takes an interest in, and watchful care over the children srch as could not be excelled by the fondest and most attentive parent. Those whose little ones are under her charge speak in very high term of her system.

A WOMAN'S WORDe.

Some of the Tr-als and Tribulations Endured by Those Who Move.

The Total Depravity of Sewing Machine Bobbing De-

{Eastern Express 8 05 'Indianapolis Accommodation if 40 (Arrive from East. ^Western Express 1 25 a *Mail and Express 9 6* a

scribed.

''J-*- I

A MOVING APPEAL.

Did you ever move, Mr. Editor? I suppose you gentlemen of the pen and scifcso are subject to small annoyances and vexations of life, like ordinary mortals and the much-quoted expression, the "liberty of the press," does not nccessarilv imply an exemption from all the "ills that fle6h is heir to." No doubt but that the frtquent failure of your patrons to pay their dues in time for you to meet your obligations to "the butcher, the baker," and—if you are a benedict—the mantua-maker, often results in a state of affairs not altogether pleasant or desirable. Indeed, you sometimes gently hint as much through the columns of your valuable paper.

I think it quite likely, also, that there come times when, on investigation, the pantry and the wood-shed are Found to be almost wanting in their appropriate furnishings. At such seasons perhaps you call to mind a number of worthy farmers who bargained td exchange fuel and sundry edibles for the news of the days, and —have your little thoughts.! Fancy having lived in a house for a dozen years or more, and gathered about yout the numberless articles of necessity, convenience, and ornament, with which we invariably surround ourselves, not to speak of your many friends and acquaintances who, having «Vund out everything they want to know about ou and your relatives, both past and present, are now prepared to let you comfortably alone.

It is just possible, too, that the editorial pillow may sometimes be robbed of its repose by visions of an angry opponent who has been "most foully slandered, sir." Or an irate, strong minded female, armed with an umbrella, or,mayhap acowhide, whose speech at the last Woman's Rights convention you criticised to seveiely. These, with the numberless yexations incident to office labor no doubt often reduce you to such a state of mind that you would gladly renounce the "devil" and all works—if you only could. But, like the boy with his electrical machine, after once taking hold of the "critter" you find it impossible to let it go at pleasure.

All these things, I grant, are trying enough, but it you have never moved Mr. ICdiror you have yet to be initiated into the buperlative degrees of discomfort and wretchedness.

AnJ then have an unkind fate suddenly change your field of Ifcbor to one hundreds of miles distant. You look upon your household treasures, and your heart yearns ior them. But you reflect on the uncertainties of freight privileges, and the tender mercies of baggage men, and resolve upon their sacrifice.

You advertise a private sale. Then for weary days the before-mentioned friends and acquaintances, accompanied by numberless others who are neither, flock in to inspect, to comment, and, sometimes, to buy. And «o, after toil and vexation of spirit sufficient, in your opinion, to equip an Arctic expedition, you at last find yourself ready. You pack your clothing over night in readiness for an early train, only to find in the morning that something you "just can't do without" is safe at the very bottom of a trunk. You bear this "last sti aw" with what degree of patience you can command, and justify your blunder with the reflection that, if Solomon ever had a feminine counterpart, you never heard of her, and, consequently, can't be expected to follow her er.ample. You firmly resolve, however, to so profit by this bitter experience that you shall be able to do better next time, if there should ever be a next time, which, Heaven forbid. You go upon your journey conscious of looking your very worst tor a woman's hair never will '•do up" nicely under such circnmstances, and gloves are always sure to split if you can't get another pair. And sb you feel cfoss and uncomfartable all day, and lose the enjoyment you might have if you only had the soothing consciousness of being well dressed.

Ypu arrive at your destination and set about making a new home, with only enough left of the old one to lay the corner stone. But you cannot bring about satisfactory results immediately. You miss the old home feeling. Everything is entirely too spick and span to be either usable or comfot table. The carpets have never been trodden,upon, and look as if they ougnt not to be. The new chairs are woiullv lacking in the restful curves which made the old ones so welcome to weary limbs. The bureau drawers conent to come out only after much coaxing. and then obstinately refuse to go back again. The beds are 60 immaculate it seems a pity to disturb them, even with so laudable an object in view as sleep. Things can't find their places, and so are continually getting mixed in a manner very trying to an orderly siul. You are hourly discovering some unforeseen atid imperative want which must be supdied, without regard to cost or convenience, (this la6t, 1 notice, is extremly trying to the masculine temper, as well as depleting to the purse.

Altogether, it takes time for the angles to get rounded off, and everything settled into^the cozy comfort of the old home.

So, Mr. Editor, take a sufferer's advice and don't move. If you need change—and who does not, in one sense at least, now-a-days-go on an excursion two or three times a week. (You could you know ju6t as well as not from Terre Haute.) If you need excitement eo to your "lodge" four night in a week or stay out on ''business" till two o'olock in the morning or go riding without taking "her" along. Do any or all of these things, if you find it necessary, but if vou value your peace of mind and your bank accoun't dontmove.

BOBBINS.

Now, while we are discussing one annoyance, let me mention another very

fessone.

jreat, and in my opinion an utterly needLet me ask the gentle reader to call to mind the various exclamations of dismay, dissatisfaction, disgust, or distress, (I wish I could think of word beginning with "dis") which invariably follow the "giving out" of the

fHE TEKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

b«bbin when a lady is using her sewing machine. I call upon all womankind to witness that such an event, in ninetynine cases out of a hundred, Is sure to happen just at the wrong time and in the wrong place. You are hurried, and want to accomplish just so much work in such a time. Be assured that before you are done the bobbin will give out. You are 6ewing a long and tedious seam. It approaches completion. Already you have breathed a sigh of relief, and stretched out your hand for the scissors, when—just two inches from the end—the bobbin gives out. You are doing a delicate piece of stitching, where it is absolutely necessary to its proper appearance that the thread should not be broken. You gaze admiringly on what is done, and already, in imagination, see the whole completed in an equally satiifactory manner. .ut"lay no such flattering unction to our soul." Be sure that just where it is least desirable the bobbin will give out. Then you refill it and exercise your in genuity in concealing the break in the work. You succeed, perhaps, so far as other eyes are concerned, but your satis faction in it is sadly marred, or at an end altogether. These facts will account for the above mentioned exclamations, which vary in form and strength according to the degree of exasperation aroused in the victim.

In view of all this I must conclude that the sewing machine, as it now is, falls far short of perfection and I venture to suggest an improvement. Since the bobbin Is so generally unsatisfactory in its workings 6ince it holds so little thread, and the labor of filling it and arranging it in the shuttle s, by almost every one, conside/ed the most disagreeable "part of machine work and since, by its well-known perversity, it is fast spoiling the tempers of the women »f this generation, I would like to ask, why the bobbin, at all? Why should it be neces sary to wind the thread off those beautifully arranged spools—1 never do it witheut a mental ^protest—wind it on "a dozen or more bobbins from each one, thread the shuttle as many times as there are bobbins, and lose your temper as often as the small torment exhausts itself, when the shuttle might just as easily be constructed to receive a spool "warranted to hold out two hundred yards." Now, if I am told that such a marvel of convenience is already in existence, I hold myself in readiness to be duly ashamed of my ignorance. But, if it is not, I ask again, why not? If I were a man I am sure I would not allow Edison such a monopoly. I would invent something myself, if It were only a sewing machine improvement.

History, so far ae I am acquainted with it, leaves no record of a woman inventor, but I have so yearned to deliver my sex from the thralldom of the bobb'n, that I have tried to think the matter out myself. I often sit, shuttle in hand, contemplating it with as much interest as though it were an object of beauty, which it certainly is not. On two occasions I felt that I was near a solution of the difficulty but the first time, just at the important moment, little Tommy took an involuntary plunge-bath in a tub where he was sailing a boat, and 60 scattered my ideas that it was weeks before they could be collected again. However, I determined to "try, try again." But this time Baby took advantage of my preoccupation to climb on a chair and fall over the back,and so frightened me that I gave up inventing forever. I think now, I know why history speaks of no inventors of the weaker 6ex.

Did some one mention the word "impracticable?" My dear sir. or madam, the word is obsolete. The events of the last fifty years have absolutely deprived it of meaning. Each and every one of the grand discoveries which will render this century memorable in the history ot the ages has been proved, time and again, to be not only utterly impractable but hoplessly impossible. But they are accomplished fact6 nevertheless.

In the meantime who shall make the ipuch needed improvement.?

ADAM.

never

In beginning a series of sketches concerning the youthful days of eminent people it seems eminently fitting that we commence with Adam. It is rather difficult to conceive of Adam as bdy, we admit, owing to the popular superstition that has painted him coming into the world full grown, with whiskers and moustache complete, and a prevailing belief that there wasn't a boy in the world until Eve came and raised the O^d Boy wi»h Adam yet we prefer to think of our ancient progenitor as having had something of a boyhood, and we suppose we have as good aright to theorize upon the subject as any one else. Adam was probably as mischievous, naturally, as boy8 generally arc. In fact, Darwin says he was "a perfect little monkey," which we believe, is a: synomyn for michievousness the world over. But he had no companions in his gambols. It he stayed out afttr dark and got lo cutting up, it was all by himself. And what sport could he have ringing door-bells without a lot bf other boys to scamper away with? And consider the melancholy fun of fastening cords across the walk at ni^ht with nobody to trip over them. We can imagine young Adam, with all the instincts of a boy two inches thick in his nature, looking about for some wav to divert himself as other bovs do, and whimpering to himself, "Can't have auy fun!" Of course he couldn't by any possibility have anv furi. No fun running away from ifchool or stealing away to go in .. swimming, because there was no one Opening 01 RAW MtlllS, to lick him when he got home. No fun sneaking up in the hay-mow to indulge in a surreptitious game of euchre —always had to "play it alone." He couldn't play "tag," because he might yell "I've got the tag" ail day and thefe would be no one to come and take it away from him. "Hi spi" had DO charm, for a boy sbon gets tired of hiding when he has to go to work and find himself. And where is there a boy who likes to work and "find himself?" Little Adam never knew what a drcus meant at least, not until E'S introduced him to one. Adam

«aw a thin legged female in

short skirts ride a loping hone around a ring and jump through a hoop, while a man with his face painted white and his mouth a ed exaggeration, tells that con-

THE EYE, EAR and THROAT

Suoomefuily Treated wflfi

SMFORD'S RADICAL CURE. SUCCESS

to the test of merit, and success in tks treatment of Catarrhal Affections, after BO many miserable fallaros, means nndonbtad spocifio corauvo properties in the remedy nsed. Docs BAVTOKO'S RADICALCUBS for Catarrh poncae cnct

in an stauons or lire, mast ne conclusive on tlus point. Never, wo believe, in tbo history of popular medicines has Snch valuable testimony been offored. freely offored, in favor of any remedy than that In the possession of the proprietors or PAS* rosD'sIUsiCAi.Ci7B. And valuable as it 1% It does not represent a thousandth part of the recommendations which are to-day offered by Mends to ftlenda In its favor. People or wealth and refinement la all parts of tho country dally admit Its superiority over sny method of euro known to the rrqfular medical profession, but shun the publicity Incidental to a published statement. Hence tho testimonials In onr possession represent but a small part of those withhold for the reason mentioned. Tho following unsolicited testimonial from RSJTBY WELLS, ESQ., of Wells, Fargo A Co.* Express, ja an on'spoken

Indorsement of which we

proud.

aro

Justly

INVALUABLE.

Uessn. WXKKS A POTTML Wholesale DraggMs, Boston, Mass.: Gentlemen,-~L have for some months to de-

Crr.*

von CATABBH. For more than 20 years I hflyo boen alBlctod with this vary troublesome complaint. I

have relief or dio. The entire membranous system had becAme so inflamed, and the stomach so disordered, that It was doubtfol matter whether I

{ould

go to the Pacl&o coast, or If 1 did,go whether should live to come book or not. I saw an adverofthia modlelne.and although beingr— ons about specifics or nostrums or tIn sheor desperation Itried this, and benefited by lb. The changes of ollm iff thi

its daily

and I am hoping to be[ completely cured, and 1 last arrive at a respectsnwold age. If this statemout of ray csse can be of any service to those afflicted as I have been, and cnablo yon to bring this remedy Into moregeneral nse. especially on the Pacific coast (where it is much noeaed), mr object In writing this note will be obtained.

Veiy truly yours, HENRY WELUJ, ACHORA, N.Y., June, WIS. otWells,Fargo6CO. Each package contains Dr. Banford's Improved IaliaHng. Tube, and full directions for use in all esses. Price $1.00. For sale by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Dealers throughout theUnlted States and Canadas. WEEKS A POTTER, General Agonts and Wholesale Drugglets, Boston. Mass.

BCOUIIIS'B VOLTAIC PLASTER

ALWAY8 CURE8.

Enlarged Spleen.

This is to certify that I have been using your COLLINS' VOLTAJO PLASTXBS for Enlargement of tho Spleen and Depression In the Stomach, and thoy have given me more relief than any other remedy 1 haro ever nsed. I wonld highly recommend them to all suffering from tho effects of pain and inflammation. ricKKxnfO, Mo., June 28,1877.

Severe Pain.,.

Be careful to obtain COLLIXS' VOLTAIC PLAS* T*B, a combination of Electric and Voltaic Plates, •with a highly Medicated Plaster, ss seen In the :ut. So lroushc and by WEEKS & POTTER' Ftopriotors, Boston,

above cut. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drug* gists throughout the United States, and Canada!, Mass.

Dress Goods

and—

S I

DEPARTMENT

Root & Co,

OPERA HOUSE.

This is our most extensive department and contains all the novelties of the season purchased from first hands. We are enabled, through ihe advantage of being large purchasers, to sell our goods as low and often lower than the same gocds can be bought in Cincinnati. Chicago or St. Louis.

THIS WEEK.

Opening of New Silks,

Black Dress Silks, Colored Dress Silks, OPENING OF NEWtVELVETS,'

BLACK CLOAKING VELVETS,

Black Trimming Velvets, Colored Trimming Velvets, —AT

REDUCED PRICES.

limy vi iioif vaiuiof

Black Trimming Satins,ZS Colored Trimming Satins,

at $1.00, $1.25, $1.35 and $1.50.

DRESS GOODS.

Colored, CMlNMrM, Canol'o Hair Cloths, Frtacb Serges,

French Arararea. .... SertoPlaids, ICIotli Plaiss,

Scotch Plaids, CblMrea Plaitfs,

DRESS fiOODS

vulsive story about stuffing hay into his 35c, 40c. 50c and upwards. shoes to fill them out and his calves go-

6c, 8c, 10c, i2%c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c

ing down to eat the hay. Young Adam HADOrffa KOOt OF CO.. never saw "the old clown," though he w., came very soon &fter Adun'i mw the jokes he commenced with he has been getting off ever since.

a tin

Opera House.

c™sH[|6ERS, Win ca

mmm

Osborne Self Binder, ...

any was

ollmate.

J. W. SELLS.

Having occasion to use a remedy for a very snvcri pain in my side 1 tried one of your COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLASTXHS, and in twenty-four hours tho pain was ontlrely removed. J. B. SAMMIS,

Ass't Cashier First Nat. Bank.

WnrosA, Mnrs., June 19,18T7.

Weaknesses. Collins* Voltaic Plasters give the bost s'atlslfectlon here of anything that has been tried for Lameness and Woakncss of the Back. Please send more right away. JAMES LEWIS.

BBTAXT, III.,June16, lffi7.

I*rico, 35 Cents*

Would call the attention of farmers to their complete stock ot

Farm Implements

Hughes' Sulky Plow, Canton Sulky Plow,

Width of Furrows,

Hughes,,16 inches. Gilpin, 19 Weir, 19 .v••••„• ..,, NATHAN PADDOCK,

Double Shovels, (Backeve Giain Drill," Corn Planters and Mowers,'

P. M. and 7 P. M. each day, of

B. EhrM's -Stock,

Corner Fifth and Main'. Private Sale EveryBForeuoon.

La Flesh & Warner,

a. 'tv

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WEIR I

We,'the uric/ersig'ned committee, appointed by the 'respective manufacturers agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the farm of McCagy Collins, 2% miles west of Midkletown, Ind., in which the "Hughes, manufactured by Long, AUtatter & Co., the "Gilpin." manufactured by John Deere & Co., and the "Weir," manufactured bv Weir Plow Co., were represented,, de cided unanimously that the Weir is the best Sulkv Plow on the grounds. The points tftken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease of management, and construction and quality of work performed.

PETER MCHUOHKS,

I N S O I O

ONE DOLLAR

r* A

Depth of Furrows, inches. •.

DIA

Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake, Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower, Noyes' Anti-Friction Hay Carriei

Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows, Champion Northwest and Superior Walking Cultivators, All of which will be^'sold at the lowest possible prices. A full line of Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons alw(ays on hand. Call and see us betore buying your mpements. J. H. McCandless. a well known dealer, is with the firm..

Rogers, Wheat & Co.,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.

AUCTION ERRS.

"If'

Average Draft 500 4SO 4O0

EDMUND WATSON, SAMUEL DAVIS.

ur.m 111K, ,t. I?CsE3S5mi7 Sfcwr&ir li.

THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIMILE OF THE REAL DIAMOND IK THE WORLD.

After looking around, through ail the stocks, aqd comparing prices, hundred persons have decided this week, by making their purchases, that Miller & Cox have the best line of Dress Suits, the nobbiest Line of Coats and Vests, and the best stock of Over Coats, in the city, tor men, youths, boys and children.

REUBEN CLARK*

F- WALMSLEY,

\gent for Weir Sulky Plow, north Fourth!St., Terre Haute' Ind

ND8

O N I N S

ONE DOLLAR

tfeore he-' rcully obiaintd artificially the true aiamnid. tatbe Sierra Nevada*, from whence tlioy urn they are submitted to a chemical and volif.ic sir

Bf WHICH THEIR "8UKFACK8 ABE COVKBED WITH A COATIKG OP ITRE DMHOMfW, imparting to tbem all the BHILMANCY, HARDNKSA, and refractive qualities of the natural diamond, i.nrt malting them an desirable for Wear, BrilHnner, and Beamy, aa tire veritable tuems^Ues, The Ring, Studs, and Ear Drops, as displaced In this announcement, aro accuralo t-ngravinj ''. or SOLD OOLS XOUUT&raS, COHSASmra TU waronnn. Lzmss suitoro. mnuttl *7 eortlfatt ?. 3. mi iss.7flu BCfftEIBT AC Atir nm I AD we will send free, by RKrusTFriKn r.rv till nCwEIr I U™ (JI1C UULLAII In America, either article aa ahove Our "Book on Diamonds," with Illustration* of artistic Diamond Jewelry Jn solid (14 k.) goM. inmle..l tree. hat* «c*n m»nr Imitation* of ittsmood*. bat nercr ««r Umt oooM «)n»l the tetrw Brtlltant.—W. 1 am in receipt of p»ir of the Wonderful UUrm Iter Drop«. tor dollar to my that I am pleMad ihtia tur li.r «.!• Uw Mil, they *re rtmplj- elefaat.—ANBttSW.MORIU8. Horn«H»rtIle, X. T.

The Wonderfal (.eferre DUmood Bin*, for dolltr. auae to hand thin taonrfn*. It I* rmHj- elegant, (trior tracuoa, and eliciting wonrter»od«dmlrmUou ftwaH who oee Ik—W. H. BMDY, Marttafbjrrf. W.Vi.

The Leferra DUmamU. moanted In wild IBU, are truly marreloni.—B. AVKRT 4 SOX8, Home *nil Tho eminently miceanfti! experiment* of U. LeftTTe riimow all donM of lie artiOoUl reproduction of the. troe aiwnona*— M. DU FBKNOY. U» grwt Preaoh BdeatM.

The Leforn Diamond moet aflfcotMlly dMWtW TH* «hmiber» of the pamuon of eoetly g«m«.-Joornal of SOTC-. MT We guarantee the XVonderfal Lefevre Diamonds for On D*1l«r to be mounted In Solid RolAi ud will cheerfully refund the money If found unsatisfactory. Address all orders to the

AXEBICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, Ok

Th« A—rioaa Jewelry 0"l-lfa |nm|l aad reUahle hoaw.

THE LONGEST POLE

Knocksthe Persimmons!

AH their goods are of the very best ^manufacture, and sold on their merits,

522, Main St, Westtof Sixth-

v,Y"'v'V

over one

•'-r