Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1880 — Page 7

f&Yecvrs before the Public.

THE CEWJUIWE DR.

C. McLANE'S

IIVER PILLS

ere not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to," but ir. affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Heid&Cl\e, or diseases of that character, they Btand without a rival.

AGUE AND FEVER. Ko better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after taking quinine. As a simple purgative they are unequaled.

BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid, Tfrith the impression, McLANE'S LIVLIt PILL. Each vrrapier bears the signatures of C. MCLANE and FLEMING linos. fl&S- Insist upon having the genuine DKT0. MCLANE'S LIVER TILLS, prepared by

FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., the markr-t. being full of imitations of the name McLane, spelled differently ljut same pronunciation.

"invalids"

AND 0THER8 8EEKING

HEALTH, STRENGTH AND ENERGY,

WITHOUT THE USE OF DRUGS, ARE REQUESTED TO SEND FOR THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR

NAL, WHICH 18 PUBLISHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION.

*T TREATS upon HEALTII, HYGIENE, and PhyilJL c*)

Culture,

ami in complate ontyclopedia of

Information for Invalid! find lho»# who »uffer from Nervous, Kxh&unting and Painful bii«M«*. Evary aubjecs Dial, hears upon health and human happiness, rocel*** attention in its pages: and the many questiaua naked by suffering invalids, who hare dispaired of r\ euro, are answered, and valuable information is troluwuBpreil to ail who are in need of medical advice. •Eh* uuhjf:t of Klectric Belts veriui Medicine, and the hnndie'l and ono questions of vital importance to irafli'riug humanity, aro duly considered and explained.

YOUNG MEN

Antf others who suOV-r from Nervous and Physical Debility,

JJOMB

of Manly Vigor, Premature Exhaustion

and tho many gloomy consequences of early Indiacretlon, «MiC., are especially benefited by consulting

Address, the publishers,

PULVERMACHER OAI.VANIC CO.,

COR. EIGHTH &. VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, a

Coughs Bronchitis & Consumption

What a Well-known Druggist says abou Allen's Lurvj Balsam. 3ioriii itH KI:AD!

INDORSED BY

PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE. THE GREATEST MEDICAL

TRIUMPH OF THE AGE*

TUTTS' PILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

tutt

Care KIDNEY Complaint.

THTT'S PILLS

CURE TORPID LIVER.

TUTT S PILLS

HORTICULTURAL

Fifteenth Anniversary Celebration at Lake Fluvanna.

A Delightful Day Spent by the Horticulturalists in Spite of the Threatening Weather.

Hon. H. D. Scott's Address—Mrs J. O. Jones' Poem—Hon. Wm. Mack Essay, &c.

ALIJ

full.

DK. TUTT has succeeded in combining in these pills the heretofore antagonistic qnalitiesof a STIUSNOTHINO, PURGATIVE, and a PURIFYING TONIC.

CURE SICK HEADACHE.

tUTT

SPILLS

Their first apparent effect is to increase tho appetite by causing tho food to properly assimilate. Thns the

TOTT'S PSLLS

CURE CONSTIPATION.

TUTT S PILLS

Spills

sys

tem is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy evacuations are produced.

Cl!PE_PllES.

Tha rapidity with which PERSON'S TAKE ON FLESH while under tho influence of these pills, indicates their ad&pUblltty to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, melancholy, dyspepsia, wasting irthe muscles, sluggishness of the liver, chronic constipation, and mnarting health & streagth to the system. Sold everywhere.

CURE FE\'cTR AND AGUE.

TUTTS PILLS

CUBE BILIOUS COLIC.

TOTT SPILLS

Trice 25 cents. Office

53 Murray Street* NEW YORK.

SMPAR1 APPETITE.

§he W'MU

THURSDAY, IUNE 3, 1880.

A robust conntry man meeting a physican ran to hide himself behind a wall. Being asked the cause he replied "It i6 so long since I have been sick, that

aua ashamed to look a phvsic'.ian in the face."—fBostan Post.

FOOD BETTER THAN MEDICINE. "Feed rather than drug your babies" is the advice of a London physician. Thousands of babies are annually starved —by innutritions, waterv milk of weakly mothers—and other thousands are o\*erfed and poisoned by the coarse and rich mixtures of milk, flour, farina, etc., etc., invited as substitutes. Colic, diarrhoea, debility, etc., are promptly drugged by still more dangerous nostrums. Thousands of happy mothers are made to mourn, and the land is annually dotted with infants' graves. Good wholesome food containing the elements of healthy mother's milk will prevent 96 per cent, of these evils, and German science has at last solved the great problem by producing "German Infant meal," or "Paedctrophine," a preparation at once, wholesome, agreeable and nutritious Physicians regard it as a boon to humanity, and grateful mothers as a blessing. Sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per can.

THE NEWS.

Notwithstanding the unpromising state of the weather in the early morn ing, it cleared up later and gave a doubtful promise of a perfect day. Many doubtless v/ere prevented irom attending on this account but still the number that were present was sufficient to warrant the statement that the 15 th anniversary meeting of the Vigo County Horticultural Society was a signalsuccess. Articles for exhibition were later in arriving and in beir.g arranged thanjwas contemplated in the programme, but the display was a large and exceedingly creditable one, too large for publication though the names of the successful competitors will be found later

this article.

its

Contetita. Tbc. KLKCTRIC REVIEW exposes the unmitigated firandti practiced by quacks and medical impostors who profem to practice medicine," and points out the snlyMife, simple, and effective road to Health. Vigor a a E 6«nd your address on poetiu card for a copy, ana Informal lion worth thousands will be sent you.

Oakland Station, Ky.

Gentlemen: Tl.e demand for Allen's Lung Balsam i« increasing constantly.

The laches think there is no medicine equal to it for croup and whooping cough. C. S. MARTIN, Druggist.

Sold bv .'ill Medicine Deri'eis.

THE DINNER

needs no other comment than that it was just such a feast as the Horticultural Society has attained a wide reputation for spreading for its members and its guests. It was all that (ancy could picture or palate appreciate.

Reports by standing committees were made as follows, and though of great interest to them who were present were of 6uch nature as to give any idea of in print, impossible with anything less than a verbatim report. Mr. L. Ileinl gave a report on "large fruits," Jos Gilbert on "small fruits," Mrs. Wm. Scholz on "vegetables," Judge S. B. Gookins on "flowers," H. D. Scott on "landscape gardening," C. W. Barbour on "enthornology and ornothology," WM. Mack on "meteorology" and Mrs. T. Ilulman on "cooking."

Prof.J. T. Scovill, of the Normal School, FRAVS an

address on

Cuba and

Mexico made up of incidents of his recent trip through both these regions. It abounded in personal reminiscences and covered much of the ground traversed by him in his lectures on the same subject and which he has delivered before the Normal School students.

Pleasant feature of the literary entertainment was the poem by Mrs. Jos. O. Jones

which printed herewith in

Ui?. J. O. JONES' POEM. Ol'R FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Wc are coming to tho Maying, While the gladsome spring Is staying, And in beauty is arraying

All tht earth this genial May. Lovely llower8 around aro springing, Birds their sweetest songs arc singing, To our hearts now pleasures briDging,

With our anniversary day.

Bees are humming, zephyrs blowing, And the gentle cattle lowing, Through the meadowi slowly going,

Bring the farmers hearty cheer. O'er the hills the sun comes peeping, Through the vales are shadows creeping, And tho jot ful streams go leaping,

Telling that the May is here.

Lambs are sporting, flocks are bleating. Pearly dews and sunbeams meeting, Give each morn a cheerful greeting,

Life is teaming through the land Fondest hopes fair checks are flushing, Youthful hearts with joy are gushing, Every thought of sorrow hushing,

Gayly roaming hand in hand.

Footsteps bounding, youDg teres stray lng Children with new life are playing, Mothers o'er their infants praying,

Life might be one beautlous May. And the roses freshly blooming. Queen of flowers nor yet assuming, All the air around perfuming,

Give freth incense day by day.

One ana all with hearts aglowing, From the plowing and the sowing, From th® fields where grains aro growing

Comes our horticultural band, While the gentle spring is staying, With young fmits and flowerets playing, We are brinj ing for the Maying,

Thankful hearts and willing hands.

All around bright verdure springing, Natures hand rich gifts is bringing, O'er the earth her treasures flingiag,

Who shall say life is not goou? Yet tho low wind voices sighing, Bear the wail of fond hopes diyng, Crushed and bleeding hearts are orying,

Show us mer:y I give us food!

While tHe May its wealth displaying, Fruits, and grains, and flowers arraying, Father, bear the millions praying,

Shower blessings down on all Comfert uoble spirits breaking, Set eaoh tyrant heart a quaking. Help the feeble who are making

Efforts never once to fall.

Brush th* tear-drops, hush the sighing, Feed the hungered, sooth the dying. Let the feet of joj go flying,

Swiftly o'er the blooming land Truth, and love, and ligQt go roaming, With the summor in its gleaming, Let good will and peace be coming.

With a blessing in each hand.

We are coming to the meeting, AH our friends are warmly greetiag, Though the years are swiftly fleeting,

Shout glad peans for the May. From the plowing and the sowing, From the marts of pabllo going, One and all with hearts aglowing,-

Bless our anniversary day. as

Another feature of great interest was the address by H. D. Scott, a full and nearly verbative report of which} is presented hero and which we know will attract the attention of the reader.

liiiiiB

1HE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

HON. H. D. SCOTT'S ADDRESS

OUR SOCIETY.

Our proceedings

to-day are a little

out

of the usual order and the occasion is the fifteenth anniversary of the society and it is tny task to refer to some of its past history, a task more difficult to-day than it may be to-morrow or next year.

Mr. Edison you will remember has perfected a machine that records sound*, words, language.

One of these instruments put in operation at a meetiug would record every word and sound to even the rattling oPthe dinner plates, and how curious it would be fifty years hence to have repeated every word and sentence spoken at a meeting like this.

Our minds are receiving phonographs but not repeating, and find it somewhat {difficult to unwind the tangled skein of only fifteen years, but

will state

a few facts leading to its foundation with enough of its history. The productiveness of tht soil of Fort Harrison Prairie under the supervision of an intelligent cultivator cughf under ordinary conditions to be a sufficient stimulus to carry the thought of that cultivator forward, and beyond the common routine of grains, grasses and vegetables, to the cultivation of fruits for variety, for rest tor change in the field of labor and largely for profit.

But it seems 6uch cultivation needs something more. Let us reflect.

For forty years

this prairie was subjected to the growth almost exclusively of corn, some grains, some meadows close round here and pota toes the seemed the only products that commanded a price and brought money.

Apples were grown and some peaches, mostly for family use, generally all used in the neighborhood- No one that I remember raised fruit for profit 20 years ago.

We all remember the strawberries Mr. Cunningham used to raise in the north part of town, a few quarts only for sale, and hardly enough buyers for those WE all remember when Mr. Wallace started his Lawton berries on the Bloomington road what luscious wonders they were we all remember the few bunches of catawba that found fewer buyers. All men seemed to be looking for profit ir. other directions. These things had been tested on profitable crops in other places further east and gloomy descriptions were published.

Men read but hesitated. Alfred Pegg, built his 8 square house and was disposed to experiment in a careful way but finally struck out boldly, and my first recollection of strawberries and peaches in quantities came from him.

Other men were falling into line, the public demand was rapidly improving and it became evident that truits would pay. And to put the matter beyond doubt a L~W men clubbed their knowledge and resolved to try the experiment.

Our society was the result. It boasts no great antiquity. Fifteen years ago today the following named persons met and organized "The Terre Haute Horticultural

Society:"

Joseph Gilbert, G.. W. Schafler, R. W. Thompson, Alfred B. Regg, Lawrence Heinl, Jno. G. Heinl, William Patrick. Joseph Heinl, Tlios. E. F. Barnes, J. A Foot,J. C. Walters, J. D.Parker, J.

Parks. At that time R. W. Thompson was tlected President Alfred B. Regg, Vice President J. A. Foot, Treasurer and Joseph

Gilbert, Secretary. Fruit flow

ers and vegetables seemed to have

been in the minds of these persons and committees on

these

sub

ject were appointed. An exhibition was voted and an order entered that the proceeds should be appropriated to a soldiers' home. This was in May 1865. If a man originates a good thing he deserves praise. If he originates something that lessons the ills of life, be it ever so small,he should be held in grateful remembrance. If he originates something that elevates and ennobles and adds to the material happiness of mankind he deserves immortality. Who is able to weigh the products of right actions, who shall poise the scale that bore the burthen that time will lift into eternity? Surely not human hands, nor will man measure the reward of good deeds. Standing as we now do beneath these shady towers, each dewy leaf and tree laughing in tht glad sunlight reflected from the mantle of green of the varied and beautiful slopy hills, and wood and looking back over fifteen years of the life of this society, with the ripe experience of half a century, can any one point out to us a neighborhood or a people that have held more enjoyable, rational intercourse than these members, within the protecting folds of this society, I know of none. To this list ot active members in the early organization we could add the names of such persor.6 as r. and Mrs. C. W. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Whidden, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Hulman, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Price,

Mr.

and Mrs. David Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Duy, Mr. and Mrs Gookins, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Jones.

Since this time additions are too numerous to mention. The sincete and hearty goodwill with which the better informed contributed their fund of information to the common stock, elicited from others respectful attention and gave to the intercourse and feeling among members that kindly bearing which has ever characterized their intercourse and has largely contributed to the prosperity of individual members. For ten good solid years the main efforts of the society were directed towards the improvement of members in horticultural knowledge and general information on all horticultural subjects as well as the cultivation of flowers and profitable market gardening. And if any one supposes the members have not practiced assiduously the best methods recommended and adopt they are pa much mistaken, and if any* fruit produced is lacking in excellence on this prairie, you may be assured it is from some want adaptibility to the soil and climate.

And it is a pleasant feature that these gardeners have not fcuilt high fences around their experimental gardens, to ward off the Jprying eye of neighbors or friends or strangers. The utmost publicity has been given to all matters of interest or profit and competition has been counted as the life of the business. It was and is an open field. The irore growers the better market aad more buyers. Hardly ,.. ,a variety „1ia of

strawberry but some member has tested. Its merits have been discussed and its good qnalities recommended and its bad condemned. Premiums have been offered and are HOW standing on the look for a better berrv. Many members have had their favorites and have cultivated and worked and the qualities of each insisted upon, until the good &cnse of some

better posted gardener and well

infoimed buyer dispelled the illusion. I notice now friend Gilbert has the green prolific strawberry and am almost deposed to believe he will pursuade himself that itTis

I once thought the early Washington was an exceedingly great addition to the list of valuable fruits. Whilt it has some merits, I can see now how paor a judge I was of what it took to constitute the

,LYes

My strawberry is

right

kind of a strawberry. At the table I had no trouble. Every body said:

this is delicious," but a

more experienced grower and a betft informed buyer said :"Your favorite is

and won't bear handling." Sure enough any one could see that but

it was good

and when I could no longer find an argument I said it is good. You will remember the astronomer who ascertained that the world revolved from west to east and how roughly he was handled for such a theory. And when he was silenced by the authorities he whispered to a sympathizing friend the great truth that the earth still moved.

still good Gilbert is

more successful he may capture a committee but he works his own case. It was quite a problem at one time with us how grapes should be grown and I remember friend Soule, fresh then from Vineland brought his vine and demonstrated before the society the variou* methods of 'rimming. cutting the single and double spur root prun'ng Sic. and it was no new thing with him and probably with some others, but there were others

whom

the story was as novel as any other new thing.

was tome, and

I am ture he

enjoyed it for he warmed as he progressed with his method like a lecturer who is sure his subject is well chosen.

I am satisfied friend Soule knew what he was talking about. None can have forgotten the large and luscious peaches friend Pegg once brought to the Terre Haute market. I think none better were ever grown. He afterward, before this society was organized, cut down the trees in sheer vexation. Mr. Scott here spoke cf the neglect which peach culture has received.

When this society started the Heinls had a little hot-hcuse and a green-house on the SOUTH side ot their dwelling. Public taste AND patronage has kept pace with the growth of society and an acre ot green houses will not now sufice, rare flowers in the greatrest abundance are grown and sold

Continuing this subject he paid a very high complement to the enterprise of these gentlemen and their talented wives.

He then spoke of the great im

provement in the strawbeirv market after whieh some valuable hints on blackberries were thrown out. CJ ncluding his remarks Mr. Scott said: "In so broad a sunlight of moral teaching and intellectual advancement as our equal laws afford there is no end to the good results and no obstacte loo great to be over come.

In the book

some corner will be found

the name, of every person who has ever been a member of the society. They are too numerous to mention but "When we shall have perfected the album of photographs, we will not only have

the

name but the

faces of our friends for remembrance. We may

well wish that under cover of

these spreading maples in the peace of this hour we may often look out over the fertile fields, and drink in the mispiration of so pleasant a prospect, and listen to the twittering conuerse of our tiny fashioned friends whose homes are so securely made above us, and enjoy the presence of tne friends that here 6urreund us in many an anniversary of this society until lake Fluvanna shall be as dear to us as the family hearthstone and its owner shall see the sunshine of a hundred summers and friends as numerour as the stars.

HON. WM. MACK'S ESSAY. MOsqyiTOEe. Among the gnat family which embraces more than one hundred and fifty distinct species, the mosquito is the race of giants. Entomologists agree that the mosquito does not, like the horse fly, remain with us over winter. But, from whence came the pioneer ancestors which raise such myriads of progeny during the summer has been a puzzling ques* tion. The best opinion seems to be that in common with great numbers

insects and birds, they have a natural instinct to go north as spring and summer approach and that they are brought by south winds from warmer climes. They generate very rapidly, laying thousands of eggs in little sacks on the surface of stagnant pools of shallow water when, after a tew days, they pass through the pupa or "wiggle tail'*state and are full fl'dged, ready to be carried further north as the weather becomes warmer until, by Autumn, they are nearly as thick in the arctic region? as in the tropics.

A neglected tub or barrel of rain Water will frequently furnish a free supply for a whole neighborhood. I desire to correct a few erroneous ideas on the "mosquito question" after which I will offer some practical suggestions. First the name is spelled "mos" not "mus" nor "mis," and there is no "e" to the last syllable except in the pural.

Second, they do not as poets have sung of them "wind a little horn" when they approach you in the night. The only sound they produce is caused by the flapping of their wings which makes more than three thousand strokes per minute.

Third, the iemales greatly preponderate in numbers and voracity. It is they alone who give us all our blood sucking annoyances. The male is not sanguinary or aggressive in his character but is a

quiet, indolent, well-behaved, harmless little fellow. He occupies much the same gentlemanly social position among the sevaruns of voracious females as does the drone bee among the hive workers. The fact that mosquitoes are young and that it is the females who make all the noise and do all the work may be the reason why they are so generally called

FAMiss

better than the Wilson.Many

learned debates have been had on that subject, and IF all there was in a strawberry was in the eating he would silence all opposition: but,strange to say a berry must have other than eating qualities. I shall not 6ay the '.'green polific" has not all in more abundance than any other for I should provoke an argumeut, which would b= uncomfortable «o soon after dinner.

KEETERS". When, therefore,

feminine visitors hover about our pillows "busy singing as they toil-' instead of saying "go away old feilow or you will get hurt"w« should bear in mind'the'little musician is of the softer sex and

Mr. Mack's remedy would "be to let in the sun light and the winds. I would have the axe laid at the root ef every second shade tree in the city and those that would be left I would have trimmed with an unsparing hand as high as they would bear it. Aside from this, there is no greater error extant than that an abundance of low dense shade trees add to the coolness of the place. The opposite is true. It is the breeze that cools and refreshes us in sultry weather. Then if we would avoid the mosquito pests and keep the city as cool and pleasant as the surrounding prairie our shade trees must be so pruned and their heads raised so high as not to obstruct a free ingress of sunshine and a free Circulation of air through the branehes.

PREMIUMS.

First and Second Preiums consisting of ribons were awarded for the following articles:

FLOWERS-

PROFESSIONAL.

Best Hand Bouquet,L Heinl. Pest Collection Ferns, W. Shultz 2. AMATEUR. Best Floral Design—Miss Helen Jeffers.

Best Rustic Design—Miss Helen Jeffers. est Display Cut Flowers—J. O Jones.

Best Hand Bouquet—1st. Mrs. T. Hulman 2nd Mrs. C. Bishop. Best Mantel Bouquet—Mrs. Hayward.

Best Button-hole Bouquet—1st. Mr. Hayward 2nd Grace Hayward.

FRUITS'

Largest Strawberry, L. Heinl. Heaviest Strawberry, L. Heinl. Quart of largest Wilson Albanv,

CELEBRATED

Fortify the System

And you aro armed against disease. The finest tonio for this purpose is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which renders digestion easy and complete, counteracts biliousness, ana keeps the bowels in order, and so genial and beneficent are its effects, that not only la the body invigorated and reg' ated by its nse, but despondency banishe from the mind.

For sale bv all Druggists and Dealers generally.

Illinois Midland Railway. The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line.

TRAINS LEAVE TERRE HAUTE. No. 2 Peoria Through Ex 7:07 am No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TERRE HAUTE. No. 1 Peoria Through Ex 9:32 No. 3 Decatur Passenger 1:10

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 3:50 p. m. with C.B. & QyT. P, &. W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Ouincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route for points Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. Ifyou are going Westor Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere. A. E. SHRADER,

Traffic Manager,

4Terre

Haute, Ind*

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice la hereby given that I will appl/ to to the board of Commissioners

county,

p^®f^pisin^^p^pip.

address

her accordingly. PRACTICAL qUESTION. Is there any necessity for the people of Terre Haute and vicinity being annoyed with 'hese female tormentors?

MR. Mack thinks not. Wegiye his ideas in brief, not having much space. Shade and dampness are the mosquito's heaven.

Heinl. Quart of largest Strawberries, any variety, L. Heinl. •Best quart of Early May Cherries, L. Heinl.

Best quart of Currants, L. Heinl.

VEGETABLES.

Best 3 bunches Pie Plant, W. Schultz. 3 A a a 3 O 3 BeeK

Vigo

Indiana, at their Jane term, for a

license

to sell intoxicating liquor* in a less

quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank OA my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located

on the north quarter of in-lot 112, being the corner of Third and Poplar, in the Third ward, in the eity of Terre Haute, 1n Harrison township, In go county, Indiana

WILLIAM F&EMO

WISSSM

TZEH23

E E E Sewing Machine Xs Xlxo Z^est I

IT SURPASSES ALL IN WORKMANSHIP

ITS SIMPLICITY UNEXCELLED.

Its' Durability Never Questioned.

Is Elegant in Appearance.

The World Challenged to Produce Its Equal.

Cor. Fourth and Ohio, In W. H. Greiner's shoe store

IV. II. FISK, Gen. Agent.

SHIRTS.

Unscrupulous parties are falsely representing t« consumers that ihey are selling shirts of out manufacture. Mliirls 9Ii»d« to Order by a* bear itamp with Indelible Ink on Yoke, Ihm

r^VSONBftJ^

CHICAGO,* CINCINNATI,

LOUV^

Onr ItoiMly-ltfnde Slilrta bearatMmp wltk Indelible Ink on Yoke, tliua:

v/y

3 heads Lettu:e,

All Others are Falsely Represented*

WILSON BROS.

importing and Jobbing Men's Furnish****

Steamer Rei ndee

Will make .two trips per week regularly hereafter to Hutscnville and return, starting on

Sunday & Wednesday

mornings, from the foot of Main stree For further particulars apply to W. CRUSEN. Master.

Virginia Springs. mkimi HS10 RAILWAY.

The Great Pleasure Route to

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia^

New York, Bostoh,

And all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest

and

Most Direct Route TO

Stanuton, Charlottesville, Richmond, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Norfola,

Danville, .• Wilmington. Sayannab, Augusta

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known world wide (or tho many healing virtuoso! ita waters, are located immediately on the line of this great Pleasure Route, while many others, ef equal merit, within a short distance and easy of access by regular lines of first-class Concord C-'aches.

By examining our Map and Time Tables you will find this THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, As our passengers hare the prlTilege of stopping at any or all of the Springs in the Mountains of Virginia and resume their journey at pleasure. No other line can offer these Inducements. Our Koad-Bcd is first-class in every particular. TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN

IMPROVEMENTS,

And everything tha accessary far the comfort and cjnveaioi the passengers. To NEW VORK y« i»ve ehoise of two routes cither via ttorit ville, Washington, etc., or via RichaDil .ke oue of the magnificent steamex He Old Dominion Ocean Hteamship Die.I passing within view ofall the plaos itorirallatti-esion the Jameg River, Old

01m

comfort, Fortress

Monroe, Hampton Koadv, Rip Raps, Jamestown, etc. TRY TUI8 LIKE and be convluced that it Is the finest Pleasure Route on the Continent.

Tickets on Sale at 171 Walnut Street, Gibson House, ami Gr«nl Hotel, Cincinnati on beard Company's 3termer», and at all principal TisketOffices in be west and southwest,

SAM T. DeFOHD, Jr. Western Passenger Agent, ^^^^^17^WALNU^TREETJCLDCINNATL^O.

Crackers Made Daily,

For good city butter crackers made fresh every day, call at the northwest cor ner of Fourth and Eagie streets, No 300. These are the freshest and best crackers to be had in the city.

Fresh Vienna bread a specialty^

Thos. Callahan