Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1880 — Page 4

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VriL C. BALL A CO.

Entered at the PoM-«fflce Terre Haute, Ind., iu aeMnd-cltu mail matter.} .,

RATES OF STTB8CBIPTI0H.

THK DAILY OA/F.fTE

Will be delivered by earners to any part of the eity, or sent by mail, postage prepaid,t sobsaribora in any part of the Union, on the following term* Daily, per week ..15 cents Dally, per month. -65 cent* Daily, three months.... -12.00 Dally, six months 4.00 Daily, per year.. 7.80

THE KATOBDAY OA/ETTK On Saturday the UAKKTTK, lu addition- to tho osaal features of the dally paper, will contain full reviews of all local events the week, Dramatic, iteligiouM, Sporting, Literary. Musical, etc., making It essentially a paper for the home and family. 8n»8CK!PTIOJ« TO TJIH BATHKDAY GAZETTE Single copies One year

1.60

THE WEEKLY GA5BETTK. Bight pages published every Thursday morning.

TKRMS 91 ,50 I'KK ANNUM, POSTAGE FRKK All letters or telegraphic dispatches mus toe addressed to

GAZETTE

Nos. 38 and 25 South Fifth Street Torre Hiune

The Capitol Corner-Stone. tn laying the corner-atone of the new Capitol at Indianapolis, amongst the arrules deposited therein nothing indicates that a Rebellion qf the Southern States occurred, nor did Thomas A. Hendricks in his commemorative' oration refer to «uch an event. It is now proposed to redress this wrong—to relay the cprnpr-*t-cne tinder Republican auspices, in order to have appropriate mention made of the glorious part which Indiana maintained during the grandest struggle of ancient or modern times. The new Legislature has many duties to perform, amongst them this one and it is to be hoped that there wjll be no hesitation in displacing the present comer-stone and substituting another, the Jixpr*#* will be heard from further upon his subject %S.—[Mxprm,

Frencn history in broken dose*, with an ice packing on the head, will do for the Gir&tt', esteemed morning!contempor. arv good. This is the wrong oountry and it is several centuries too late in the world's history to introduco a lystem of undoing and doing over what has been done. That will do for the French Commune, and they can burn down or tear down the monuments of rulers whom they have succeeded, but Hoosiers of the nineteenth century won't stand such idiotic nonsense. The State House Coin mission is divided equally politically with a I)emocratic4preponderance only in the Governor who is ex-offlcio a {member •f the board. Two of the Commissioners, and they are both Democrats we believe, were Union Generals. It is not likely they were trying to stab anybody. Indiana in Itao war is contained in a dozen bulky reports of the Adjutant General. A corner stone is not a public library laid Ifij lot the benefit of the solitary New Tealander who shall rummage among the rains several centuries hence. But if every member of the commission had been an arch rebel if the history of Indiana's part in the war had been in some handy shape for putting in the cornerstone and it had been excluded on pur pose, that stone still should not be touched. Wo owe something of docency and self-respect to ourselves, and there is no occasion for writing ourselvos down as a lot of unmitigated asses who must ape the worst characteristics of the French Commune. We do sincerely trust, "the Krpres* will be heard from further on this subject." It eanpot be heard from loo soon or too explicitly in derision of a project which is superlatively foolish.

A corner stone which the Republicans aided by hundreds of Democrats, can lay as soon as they please, and fill with a library if they can get the books, is that of the Morton monument. Let us hear no more about the re-laying of the State House corner stone, and have no more delaying of the laying of the corner stone «f the monument.

Ancient Jewish MemorialsThe Bohemian of Prague says that the *'Burial Brotherhood" of the -Jewish Bohemian community has been engaged for the last five years in deciphering some of the oldest inscriptions in Jewish burial grounds. It appears that the "Israhlitishe Friedhof" in the Josefsstadt contains memorials reaching bai:k for centuries. The scholars employed in deciphering the epitaphs have already collected about 8,000, many of great value, biographically and historically The oldest is dated the year 4366 atUr the creation of the world, which acvwirs to the year (J0C| of the Christian eitl Thus the Jews were a settled community in Josefsstadt when the Angles, Jutes and Saxons were a new immigrant population in Britain.

Answering some flippant Republican paper's ffing at General^Hancock and his commission in the army, the Chicago truly says

It may well be a matter of self-con gratulation with General Hancock that in his declining years he has so comfort able and honorable a place as that of senior Major General of the United States army.Jbut the pleasurable feeling st this fact will not be with the General

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alone. Some frothing partisan of little sense might rejoice if he were legislated out of his commission, but the common voice would reprobate such action. He has won his spurs worthily, and the patriots of the country will not forget that he shed his blood in one of the fateful battles of the graat war when his genius as a soldier was of great advantage to the cause which he served He has been proven, under the severest test, a man of great dignity of bearing and of entire purity of life, and the country will be glad that the uniform of its little army is worn by so worthy a soldier. The campaign being now over, it will probably be admitted that Hancock 'was at Gettysburg and rendered efficient service' there.'' jif'

One of the Dromloa.

It is not generally krown that the family of Stuart Robson, the popular Comedian arc Georgia' people, says the Atlanta Constitution. lie has a brother now living at Valdosta, and other relatives in fcouthwestern Georgia. The family name is Stuart, and the actor took it for his first name on the stage. One of his brothers was a soldier in the confederate army, and was killed in a tattle before Atlanta. His death was one of the most remarkable on record. While engaged in the thickcat of the battle lie was struck by a ball which penetrated his his heart, and it was supposed death was instantaneous. At. night, preparations were made to bury the dead, when the attendants were startled by seeing Stuart move. He was still alive. The surgeon took him in charge, but saw at once that all hopes of recovery were vain. The ball had really gone into his heart. In spite of this, he lingered for hours before death occurred. The case is well attested The other day Mary Stuurt was in Atlan. ta with the Criterion company, and she visited the cemetery to try and find her brother's grave. After wandering a long time among the thousands of confederate graves there she was compelled to give over the task of love. All around her were the weather-beaten head-boards on which the only inscription was "Lnknown." Probably her brother rested under one of these nameless graves, with out a monument or even a line to tell where he sleeps. f|,?

CAKTJ SCHURZ, says an organ of the old gang of plunderers, secretly regrets more than any other act of his life his antago nizing Grant in that elastic peri thirteen years ago, when he thought It would be a good advertisement tf his talents to dust "old Grant." The chances -are a million to nothing that the above suggestion is an unmitigated lie. When Grant is nominated in 1884, as he very likely wil, be for the set that wanted him this year will want him more than ever in 1884 Carl Schurz will be found speaking for and voting with the other side whatever tha other side may be called in that daJ And, bye the bye, in the enum ration o* things that beat us Democrats in the cam. paign just dosed, the speeches of his man Schurz ought to be counted first and foremost. He is to-day the greatest political orator in America for thoughtful men who put patriotism above party. We shall feel a great deal better four years from now with this Carl Schurz antagonizing Grant and the bloody shirt. Mr. Schurz, by.the-way^ agrees with Mr. Garfield in his expressed opinion that modern scholarship is ail on the side of free trade.

Cleveland-last week President Hryes made a speech in response to a serenade. He had just returned from a visit to Mentor where he had. paid his respects to his successor. There are two or three significant passages in his speech. All citizens will unite with him in the first matter of felicitation he sugits. All Democrats would vastly have prefered Hancock to Garfield but s'nee the latter and not the former was chosen we can, with President Hayes "Rejoice that the majority for Garfield is so decided, so large that there is no room to to question his election. You all remember how four years ago the business of the country for weeks and months was interrupted and almost suspended by the doubts incurred of the election. Possibly the weakest point in our system is that it does not adequately provide for the ascertainment and declaration of the result of a presidential election when it is close and doubtful and disputed and therefore, my friends, it is a subject for congratulation and rejoicing by all men af all parties that the qvi tion is settled and that in one or two di. or a week, we shall *11 be pursuing our usual vocations and business will be going on as it has been going on for the last six or eight months.

Now that he is President elect we can all afford to forget the personal blemishes which a sharp canvass revealed ant* be glad that the chosen chief magistrate ha so many excellent qualities. President Hayes, mingling them with some locals aad personal matter, says:

As citizens of Cleveland, of the Western Reserve, of Ohio, and neighbors of Gener al Garfield, we rejoice as his friends in his great personal success. We rejoicc because we know he is worthy oi the success he has acfiieved. How many and how great are the laurels that now encircle his brow! He stands ttvday the representative of the Nineteenth congressional district, in his ninth term, his eighteenth year as the representative of that district, a district composed of the counties of Ashtabula, Trrmbull, Geauga and Portage, a community not surpassed in intelligence and patriotism anywhere on earth. He is their representative to day, sustained by them through all thes'

But the closing portion is most pertinent as prefiguring a policy towards the South which will be as satisfying to Dem. ocrats as is will be bitter to those so called Stalwarts whose stock in trade is hate and whose only linen is the bloodyshirt. The President says: "Finally, my friends,

rejoice be

cause we feel assured that in the wise and firm and moderate adminsitrationof General Garfield «ur country is to attain an era of prosperity not surpassed in any country on the face of the globe. Under his broad and liberal and generous administration every section^ of this country will be fairly dealt with. He will say to the mistaken men of the South "You will be treated precisely as the citizens of my own 8tato of Ohio are to be treated. All that we ask of you is that you shall faithfully obey the constitution as it now is, regarding the new part as equal parts, and as equally sacred as the old." Doing this under the administration of General Garfield, every liberal and generous act required oq his part will be cheerfully and gladly done. Extending to every State its State rights, he requires of them that thev shall accord to every citizen his Individual rights. With this done, with harmony restored,, throughout the Union, throughout all classes* I say again (that the blessings of the victory gained on Tuesday by you are blessings alike and equally to tne Republican and to the Democrat, ftnd to the Southern man and to the Northern man, and to whoever is a citizen of the United States."

Parke County Tariff Man-'

In a recent number of the Rockville Tribvm we find the following: As we hear a deal about iron furnaces, machine shops and tariff now-a-days, a Tribune rep. interviewed our only" machine works last week. It is on Ohio and Erie streets and managed by Thomas Snider, who is proprietor, fireman and workman.

He has been busily employed the last summer in repairing engines and threshers, but has l'ound enough time between jobs to work at gunsmithing, and even shot horses. Ip connection with the machime shop he works a forge, and is altogether the most fitting representation of Mr. Reade's Henry Little," that can be found anywhere—Mr. S. looking on the Democratic party as Little did on the Unions," which destroyed his trade and prevented him from working. Mr. S. thinks the triumph of the Democratic party, with their free trade notions, would totally destroy his business.

And"so Mr. Snider thinks that with free trade in this country, people would send their engines and threshers to England to be repaired, does he, their guns to be .fixed, their horses to be shod, and their odd jobs to be done? Mr. Snider has the worst case of tariff craze that has yet been reported. When work is dull in the winter season, Mr. Snider ought to take the lecture platform, his subject: "What I Don't Know About Tariff."

S an

John Sherman has written the following letter announcing his candidacy for the Ohio Senatorship, in answer to letter which an obliging friend named Caldwell wrote him for the purpose of giving him an opportunity to advertise his intentions. It reads like the letter he wrote announcing his candidacy for the Presidential nomination. After prelimin a a

I prefer to do precisely as you recommend—await the judgment of the General Assembly of Ohio, unbiased by any expression of my wish in the matter referred to. I do not know what is the desire of Gen. Garfield, but I can see that my election might relieve him from embarrassment ana free to do as he thinks best in the formation of his Cabinet. Thanking you for your kind offer, I am very truly yours. [Signed.] JOHN SHERMAN.

The next news we shall hear from the industrious Jonathan will be that he is out in Ohio repairing those fences of his which have a habit of becoming dilapi dated at precisely the times when he is seeking office.

AND still the complete official returns from California are not in. The result will be very close. Some of the intelligent citizens fancied that an electorship was a lucrative office and scratched some of the electors. The electoral ticket will, therefore, be divided.

An Attempted Assassination of President Hayes? The Evening Star of Kansas City published yesterday afternoon a story of an attempted assassination of Presiden Hayes, at Hawell Station, on the Santa Fe road, on Saturday night, Oct 31. The story as told by a man named King, to the Star reporter, iras follows:

A man by the name of A. Hookef, who lives near Howell Station on the Santa Fe Road, shot at hint twice. The President and his party came through there in

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TiSRKE ffJTUTE WEEKLY UAZMUTE.

years elected again and again—nine}the evening, and the train .stopped. ^bout times in all—in spite of opposition. five mfhutes. Hdbket tried to get intp More th*w that, he is to- the car, but was stopped by somebody day Senator-elect for a six-years and pushed back. He waited at the side term, a position that sought him, un I of the car» op the .ijgnound, and_kept sought by him, unbought, received spon tancously and without offort. He is Senator from Ohio and now the President elect from the 4th of March next of the United St&tes. In all our history ,po such combination of civil honors has rested upon the head of any man, and we rejoice, as I said, to know that he fa worthy of these honors. Looking through the history of our public men we find that he is a model, self-made man. In our history we can see ,in the past Franklin and Lincoln and ilhen comes Garfield, as the self made men of the United States, the best illustration and example of what under our institutions, may occur to the humblest boy, the humblest child of the Republic an example of what can be done where all have affair start and an equal chance^in the race of life.

watching the car. When Mr. Hayes came out on the platform and looked around. Hooker staffed away, and had gone abont a rod .when lie wheeled around, drew a pistol ,and fired two shots at the President both of which missed him about au inch. 11 r. Hayes sprang into the car and Hooner ran toward some timber which was close by. .Home men that were around chaped him, but he got away, but has since b,en arrested. There are several things connected with this affair which would paint to an attempted assassination, one of which is the fact that Gen. Sherman'^ daughter stopped in Kftnsas City, and is '^ald to hate been made ill by the occurrence. Howell Station is a litttle dismal place. Reporters from Kansas City lefb this morning to in vestieate the matter fully."

This has an ancienfand fish like flavor We publish it as we"flnd it* V.-f: "W nipm—

THAT HOEEY LETTER

NKW YOKK, NOV. 9.—TheMorey letter inquiry was resumed to-day. Samuel E. Morey testified that one of his brothers was a sleight of hand performer. His name was Francis A. W. Morey. Juliar A. Morey was a half brother. He had another brother named George E. C. Morey. Had two sisters, both dead.

To Mr. Bliss. Had not been paid for testifying in their care. Had a nephew Frank B. Morcw and toid him the Republicanism. of Lawrence Co. who writes him to go to New York to testify in this case. Witness told him he had no objection to going and to tell the truth. Robert Linasey, who said he was a detective for the secret organization of workingmen of the Allcghaiey Co. Maryland, testified he knew Henry L. Morey and last February he travelled with him on the train from Lowell to Lynn and Morey showed him the Chinese letter between the fourth and tenth of February. Ho went from Lynn te Boston with *M«rey and Morey showed him the Chinese letter in Boston and read it to him. The letter in question was identified by \He witness as either the original letterf shown him or a facsimile of it.

Witness wasexoss examined by Mr. Bliss and said: lie first frecamd acquainted with Morey through & letter of introduction purportingto have been written by a certain secrot organization the name of which he refused to make known. The letwas a forgery. Witnesses business was chiefly walking about mines doing nothing. He was recently in Eckhardt mine walking around. Bliss, now is it not a fact that Eckhardt mine has been flooded fori 5 years and was only pumped out this spring! 5"A, Well that may be but it don't prevent me from going in. Q. What other mines are vou acquainted A. Well Bordon Cumberland, Freesbury and others. Q. Give us the names of some of the proprietors of these mines. A. I cannot, I don't know them. Q. What, and you say you have been around these mines for many years? Now how used you to go into these mines? A. I walked in. Q. Didn't mines have shafts? A. Some have others have not Q. Who employes you A. I am employed by the President of the Workingmens Union Q. What to do? A. Whatever he asks me to do. Q. When did you meet Mr Morey first A. In the fall of 1874. Q. That was when you presented the forged letter of (.introduction to him? A. Yes sir. Did you ever 0 by the name of Cornell A. No, sir tut I know a man of that name. Wit ness said he left Cumberland, Md., last rriday, to come on here. Q. Where is this man Cornell now A. In the Albany Peni enitary. Q. Has he a brother A. He has a step brother named Birch, don't know where he is. Q. When and where did you see Morey last A. In Philadelphia, about the seventh of February.

Mr. Bliss here read from the witness' affidavit in which he stated that the last time he saw Morey was in Boston, and that he then said he was going to New Orleans. Mr. Bliss then demanded that the witness give the name of the President of the workingmen's association, by whom he is employed. Witness declined to enswer, and said he was under oath not to reveal the name of his employers or any of their secrets There are many secret organizations in the mines of Maryland. Howe of the counsel for the defence maintained the witness should not be compelled to answer. Judge Davis said su^h oaths should not be allowed to stand in the way of Justice. The question is a proper one, read question. Q. What is the name Of the man who employes you? A. Your Honor am under oath not to reveal the name and I must decline to answer.

Judge Davis—You must answer the question. Witness here demanded he be allowed to consult with Mr. Howe. Witness then said: The man who employs me is W. H. Thompson he is a lawyer in West Cumberland and lives in Balti more street be is a man about 00 years old. Q. When did you see him last? A. Last Thursday. I told him I was coming on here, and also told him what 1 was coming for. He lives near the jail on west Baltimore street. I have lived for over twelve years with Mr. Thompson.

Witness did not know how near the court house is to the jail nor remember the names of the streets in the neighborhood of Thompson's house. He received a salary of $25 a month which he finds in a letter in a niche of the wall of Eckhardt mine about a quarter of a mile from the entrance. Dia not know the names of families with whom he slept the past month.

Mrs. Geo. Hammcrstin i» confined to her home with a very sore arm.

APPLICATION FOR LICHN8E.

Xotie* is hereby given that the undersign ed will apply to the board of County Coramlasloners of Vigo county, at their next December term, for a license to sell splrltous or Intoxicating liquors* in a less quantity than a quart at a time With the prlvilageof allowlnc the same to be drank on the premises forone year. The place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located tin ». W. corner of S. E. qr.of sec, thirty fllvefW) to thirteen (1», range nine west, in Otter Creek tp. Vigo county^Ind^

CELEBRATED

siffins

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Further Proceedii^a of the Trial-

leal phllosopny which at present prevails. It Is a perfectly pure veetable remedy, embracing the three important properties of a preventive, a tonic, and an alterative. It ortifles the body agalnstdisease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change in the entire system, when in a morbid condition For salebv all Druggists and Dealers gen rally

O IIKUIKF'8 SALE.

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By virtue of an order of wal»» issued froiir the Vigo Circuit Court, to mo directed and delivered, iu favor of Theopilus Harrison, •son and Hugh W. Harrison and against William M. 8choonover, Nathaniel Schoonover, Joseph S. Lowe and Nathaniel Schoonover, Jr., 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wlt:

Thirteen and one-third (13%) acres off the west side of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter Q£) of section eleven (11) township eleven (II) north, range nine (9) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, ana on SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY ,OF NOVEM

BER, 1880,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day, at the court house door in Terre Haute, I will oflter the rents

and profits of the above described real estate ither with all privileges and appurtenances to thestme belonging, for a term not

exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and npon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee simple, In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 20th day of Octoler, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. Dunnigan Jt Stlnson, AttyV. Printers fee 16.00 ,ii

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NOVEMBER 30,

Remit by Mall, Draftor Bxprass, and net BT MOM BY OKI)SB OK INUmilM IVRII until further notice.

For fall particulars and orders address

G. UPINGTON, 809 BROADWAT, N. Y. or M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY.

HER1FF*S SALE. S By virtue of a venditioni exponas execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Terre Haute Savings Bank and against William Collister as Principal, John Maxwell and Centenary A. Ray, Sureties, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

The west half (J^) of the northwest quarter (V) of section twenty-seven (27), township eleven (11) north, range eight (8) west, containing eighty (80} acres more or less also the east half of the northeast^aarter

County, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 13th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. *., and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at theeoart house door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate,

ADM INISTRATRATORS' SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given that we wiP s*-l-at public sale on Saturday, the 6th day -f November 1880, at 2 o'clock r. M., at the, door of the Court House of Vigo County.® Ind., the following described real estate, belonging to the estate of James B. Arm strong deceased: 1—-Lot No. 8 in Walter and Wein'ssub division of 46,66 acres as per recorded# plat thereof, in Terre Haute, Indiana 2.—50Jeet off the east end of original inlot No 148 in the city of Terre Haute, In diana 3.—Lot No. 5 In Barton place, said* lace being a sub-division of lot No. 1 in! '». ase's subdivision of 160 acres off Ate north end of the northeast quarter of set. tion 82,

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T. 18 north, of range 9 west. 4.—The N. E. dr. of the S. W. qr. of sec. 21 in T. 18, N. of R. 8. W. 5.—5 acres to sec. 88, T. 12 N. of R. 9 W. lying. W. of the Yincennes Road, amir N. of a tract of land once owned bv Mr Nicum, beginning at the N. E. cor. of» said Nicum land on aline with the wotf^ side of said Road, thence W. (var. 0 degrees and 10aecond«0 24,08 chains to a post, being the N.\V. cor. of the Nicum land, from which a red bud tree 9 inches in diameter bears N. 2 seconds E. links, thence N. 2.09 chains to an iron peg, from which bears a hickory tree on«r. foot in diameter N. 72% degrees W. "inks, also an elm tree feet in diameter, S 63 degrees W., 10 links, tience east 24.20 chains to said Vincennes Road to an iron peg, from which bears hickory tree inches in diameter, N. 44% E. 12 links, thence S. along the W. side of s-iid Road ..J 2 chains and 8? links to the placo of be," ginning, upon the following '.0-""' TERMS:

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Sfetuntnn,

MAT Rjrrv»* TOP on or TKM peLi.ewur AMOUNTS: §19.000 i'Soo 3,000 1,000

not

ears, to the mgnest bidder

for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs. I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 20th day of October, 1880. LOUIS HAY, Sheriff. H. D. Scott, Atty. Printers fee88.00.

APPLICATON FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Couhty Com missioners of Vigo county, at their next De cember term, for a license to sell spiritoos or intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to foe drank on the premises for one year. The place of business and the premises whereon said liquor* are to be sold and drank are locatld la in-lot 175, in the original survey of the town, now city of Terre Haute, on the west side of Second street, between Main and Cherry streets, In the Fourth Ward, In Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo oounty, Indiana,

JAMBS MADIOAIT, KVOEHS KBBTB'

"TflANfcSGtVING IN'OHIO: COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 10—Governor Poster to-day issued a proclamation fixing November 25th as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer. v„w...

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One fourth of the purchase money shall be paid in hand, and the balance in three equal installments, due 6,12 and 18 months after the day of sale, the purchaser giving note#Wcurt-d according to

Private BALE.

Any or all of said rial estate may I*' sold at private sale any time after the 31st of Oct. 1880, but any parcel of said real estate, the appraised value whereof does not exceed $1,000,00, m%y be sold at any time, at the office of the auditor of said county, upon the same terms as at publi« sale. 29th Sept. 1880.

WILLIAM P. AUMOTKONG, ANDREW GRIMES, Administrator* Est. James B. Armstrong, doc A. M. BLACK, Atty.

ORGANS, *40 PIANOS

up New 0 years.

issuTorrp 1150 up. WARRA 50 up. WARRANTED (I years. Second Hand Instruments at BARGAINS. Agents wanted. Illustrated CATALOJUE FRKK

0RACE WATERS & CO., S26 RroadXw*

Virginia Spring CBESaTSiKB UH:0 MWAT.

The Great feasnri- Bouto t«»*

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,^

1 all Kas*om Kolntn.

be Cheapest and Most Direct Rout*

Charlolb-svillr.

Richroonil. I'eti rabi Lynchburg, "orfolK, D»DV!P«, W'l-ningtoo,

SftrsnniL, A rgua

-WHITt ULPHURPRIN6, Known worl4 wide for the many heal ins virtues of Its waters, are located IH. mediately oa the line of this great Pleasure Route, while •any others, efequtl merit, within a short distaaoe and easy of aeeess by regular lines of first-class Concord C--aches.

By examining our Map and Time Tables you will Aad this HE MOT DE IRABIE ROUTE soar passengers have the privilege of stop jr at ar or all of the Springs in the Mountains of Virginia and rceuuie their Journey •a pleasure. No other line can offcr these atrlucemeni8. Our Ko&d-Betf is flrst-class In cry particular. vRAIN EQUIPPED WITH ALL MCOIRN

IMPROVE."*"

Anil everything that is nec-ssary for tli comfort and on*«'»h-nceto the passengers. To NEW i)BK *ou ive oheioe two routei either ni UordonsvHle, Washington, etc., rr\i* Riibmonri, Va., ke»..e of the luaanificen' ontheOM Dominion Oc-an Hie-vmshlu "oinpany, within view uf'il the (tisMsof hlstrn al lot««*es on the Jam*-* lun", uhi t-'iuiv vxufori, Knrtress Monroe, Humi't^n Kiadr, Rip Kats. Jamestown, ef.

TRY T• UNKand be convinced that it Is the finest. We«»r- Ko.itc on ttieContinent Tlnket* oi Sal« at 171 Walnut Hlrort, Gi son Hoiist. and Ur*n! Hotel, Cincinnati beard 'lompsuv'- 3t*rmer». a .id at all principal Tik»tOJHces "be Went and fHath-

V. JOHNSOff

General Western Freight and Passeng agent.

Home- -Garden Am

"WE'RE

HAPPY

at OTJB HOXB, and You maff bt too." I WHTf HOW?

PLUTTY To SAT, PLEXTY To SELL. Wt

The Amerieaa

Agriculturist,

apd lu Thossaads of Good Hints sad fluimtlnsa Mp m. to think, plaa.snd work better sad more prtfMMt* It helps Wife, and phases —1 instructs the Children. MaWlrti+aU. aad every Mao, Woman, aa* CUM—la CUw, f%Uage, tad GMMtfrr-Oflght te have H."

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VoL 40-....1881.

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Mr. and Mrs. Dryce, of Ohio, sr io the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McKeen. Mrs. Btyce AM Miss Wiley was formerly a teacher in the High School. She comes tn be present at the wodding of her former pupil, Mr. Frank McKeen.