Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 November 1880 — Page 4

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WKL C. BALL & CO.

.Entered

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I»o#t-«»f

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Jterary, Musical, etc., making It

Terre Huutc, Ind., ax iccond-clan* nail

uiutter.]

RATES OF SUBSCKIPTION.

THE DAILY GAZKTTE

Will be delivered by cnrrlcrs to any part of the city, or sent by mall, pontage prepaid,t subscribers In any part of the Union, on the following terra* Dally, per week 15 eent« Dally, per month -#& cents Dally, thrco monlhH.... -4W.00 Dally, six months -00 Dany,per year 7.80

THE SATUKDAY BA/.KTTK On Saturday tho UAZKTTK, la addlUon to Uie usual feature* of tli« dally paper, wll oontaln full reviews of all local events Uie week, Dramatic, Religious, Sporting,

,~,,~

paper for Uie home aiul family. 8UBSCKIIT10N TO THE SATURDAY GAZETTE Mingle copies -j® One year 1-50

TilF, WKKKLY UAZETTE.

Eight pages published every Thursday morn I II «.

TRUMH SI.54) I'KH ANN DM, POSTAGE 1RKE All loiter* or telcgraphlc dispatches mim oe addrojwed to

GAZETTE

Nos. 33 and 25 South Fifth Street Terre Hiane

THK »otal vote ol Chicago was 81,283 of Cincinnati 5lt.554, of St. Louis* 47,805

MAYOR KAIXOUH docs not hesitate to his official troubles into the pulpit. In a recent sermon he said: "You may build my funeral pyre at the corner of your streets and place me upon it, and llepub lican machine politicians may light the torch and burn me up, and "the rest ol you may lake carc of the consequences. mmmtmmammmmmmmmmmmm

TIIK New York

Herald for Saturday

nays: "Kellv says that the Republicans have elected their President 'by book and by crook.' WI13 does Kelly give himself such a rigmarole nickname? The Republicans elected their President by the grace n.id the treason of John Kelly, and not otherwise."

TUK fanatical anti-Jewish agitation in Berlin furnishes the proof it needed that narrow-minded bigotry is still plenty in this world. There nothing more infamous in tho history of the world than the cruel and brutal proscription which lias been for centuries directed at the Jews.

Queen Victoria has just insured her life for a large sum. The Duke of Cam. bridge, who has been staying in Paris, went to the French Lion Insurance Company and took out a policy for a large amount in the name of her Majesty. Imitating this act of foresight, the Duke proceeded next day to the office of the company and ensured his own life also for a large aum. The Queen is frugality itself and induces her friends to put its precepts in practice. She is a considerable sharecholder in one of the companies trading with the Cape.

TIIK news which reaches us from Mex ico to-day that the merchants of the capital and the interior find theVera Cruz railway inadequate to the demands made upon it by the increasing traffic of the country will attract the attention of the railway men with whom Mr. Romero is now taking counsel here as to the best means of developing an efficient railway system in Mexico. The Vera Cruz Railway, which was built and is chiefly owned "by English capitalists, has never been administered in accordance with the American principles of railway manage mcnt. It was built at a monstrous cost chicfly by reason of the eireuitous mute imposed upon the surveyors of the company by certain leading Mexicans who originated the enterprise and who insisted on having the railway brought through their own estates without reference to any considerations either of engineering or of commerce. It is by no means the shortest route possible to IJC built between the sea coast of the Gulf and the captiaf, and Vera Cruz is by no means tlui best seaport on the Gulf. Un the contrary the Spanish conquerors selected Vera Cruz as their chief seaport on the Gulf lexpressly because it was so poor and dangerous a port, their object being to make it difficult of access for smugglers or pirates, under which heads were then included all seafaring men and ships not sailing under the flag of Spain Yet Vera Cruz, by reason now chicfly of the railway which connects it with the capital, is an important" and growing commercial town, and the traffic of Mexico over this-single railway, as we see. is assuming such proportions as to make the

Mexican merchants restive under the monopoly enjoyed by the English company which controls it. There are points on the Gulf both above anil below Vera Cruz from wliich lines might be built and worked advantageously up to the capital through regions as populous a* many portions of our own country which now sustain and reward such enterprises

IT is gratifying to his friends all over the State to hear the many expressions of kind regard for the late Governor James D. Williams.

msm

mml&mM

RICHARD GKAWT WHITE contribut to the North Amtriwx Iteciac

for Novem

ber a discussion of v/wat he describes as "The Public School ifciilurc." This title indicates Mr. White^rmrpose of creating a sensation, as well as\Tr.White's gloomy views upon the publiofctCbool system for most Americans,whether themselves graduates of the public schools or not, arc very firmly convinecd that the common school system, whatever its defects may be, is further from being a failure than almost any other institution in this country. This conaiction will not be in the least impaired by Mr. White's article. The article is in form an indictment of the public school system. In fact, it is a recital of various abuses of the public school system, most of which are real abuses and need redress, but which do not furnish any grounds for Mr. White's conclusions. His postulate that "ignor ance has no necessary connection with vice" is little more than a quibble. Knowl edge does not annul and often docs not restrain vicious tendencies, but it does teach the person who po^. sosses it to avoid crime, and this is the sufficient justification for the public school system. To prove that the public school system did not prevent crime it would be necessary to prove that an American boy of sixteen, aav, who had been taught in the public school:?, was as likely to commit crime as an ab"olutcly ignorant immigrant of the same age. Mr. White makes an attempt to show some such state of things by producing the venerable figures from the census of 1860, showing the comparative population, the comparative illiteracy, and the prison returnR of six selected Southern States and of tho six New England States. In order to make these figures of any value it would be necessary to compare the criminal laws of the States in question, and to classify the crimes. It is given to few people to handle statistics so as to extract any use fill lesson from them, and Mr. White is not one of those few. His essay will be freely quoted, no doubt, by those persons who demand the division of the school fund, and to them it will be a boon. But it is altogether too superficial in its examination of facts, too reckless in its assumptions and too hasty in its conclusions to have any value as a contribution to the discussion of its subject.

PKIZE fighting in Rhode Island is dangerous to all ertneerned, because the authorities are in earnest in enforcing the law against it. When Mike Mullery and Jack Norton fought at Providcnce, a few days ago, hard gloves were worn, and the spectators—numbering twenty-five and paying $10 each to make up the purse— were sworn not to disclose the particulars.

TIIK conversation in a Nevada bar room turned on comets, and a man as serted that an enormous comet was then visible. All said this was nonsense, and one offered to bet $50 that no such thing could be seen. The wager was made. The first man had prepared a gorgeous comet of polished metal and suspended it in an effective position outside the window before leading the discussion up to the desired point. The swindle was not ucccssful. however, and the crestfallen operator, when he claimed that it was all a joke and asked for his money back, got a sound whipping.

Prompt Action Of Compound Oxygen In ung Diseases.

The promptness with which Compound Oxygen acts in throat and lung diseases is very remarkable. Mrs.- Alice A. Daniel's, [of Ramsey's Station, Alabama, sends, with solicition, and for publication, a statement of the results of its use in her case, from which we make a single extract. She s&ys, "In four days after commencing to inhale the Compound Oxygen, chills, fever, and night-sweats were all gone! My appetite, which before was at its loivest ebb.. soon became good. My strength increased very rapidly, and improvement has been steadily going on ever since the first inhalation. My cougn slowly became milder, and today I can truthfully'say that I am al most a well woman." Send for our Treatise on Compound Oxygen. It will lie mailed fiee. Dre. Starkey & Palen, 1109 and 1111 Girard Street, Philadelphia

Health and Kappiness. It seems strange thatany|one will sulfe from the many derangement brought on by an impure condition of the blood, w'hen Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup will restore perfect health to.the physical organization. It is indeed a strength ening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys, all Nervous disorders and Debilitv. It corrects indigestion. |It makes the old feel young, and the ybung feel gay and will invariably drive out of the system the many ills that human flesh in heir to. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer,- for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, liavingj a tendency to lebsen tho natural vigor of the brain and nt-nous system.

THE Vigo vounty temperance con\en tion will meet in G. A. R. hall Tuesday, Dec 7th, at 10 A. M. All temperance organizations of the county ate expected to send five delegates, and all the friends of the cause are cordially invited to attend.

The residence of Bishop Chatard was appropriately draped in morning in hon

of Governor Williams, Father Bessonies accompanied the funeral train to Vlncennes —fndianapoii* Nec*.

-t" V''

-V-K TERK& HAUTE WEEKLY. GAZBITK

THE MARKETS

NEWYOKK.

.By Telcgmph.j New York, Xovemner 24. FLOUU—tiuiet. Hound hoop Ohi« ¥M0(rJSA) choice do *[email protected] hupertlne western 1.r,i common to good extra do cuoioe do do 35. i5&f|.75 choice white wheat do $r.lfi.i. .50.

WHEAT—About lower and moderately active, sales, l«Ji,(HW bit No 1 white 1H.*-

cembr$l.^i.l^al.lflUU

bit no red De

cember $1.27^:48,0^0 bu do January $1,290 1 :S0:24.000 bu do February SI .31 CORN— better and fairly active mixed western spot 58(^61% do futures

OATS—Mtiatl easier western BKK&—Qufet new plain messfS-V) new extrsulo 0.60.

POKK—Steady and quiet spot mess 814,75. LARD—Steady steam rendered JH.05BUTTER—Very firm, good demuud Ohio H(t38c.

CHEESE—Dull 7(&13%c poor to ohoice. SUGAR—Firm and fair inquiry. MOLASSES—Steady. PETROLEUM—Weak nn.d dull. RICE—-Firm. COFFEE—Firm and better demand. KREUiHTH—Steady. SPIRITS OF TURPT.-Weak 4.»$c. ROSIN—Ftnn $l.K0(§l.X5. TALLOW -Firm tt-H-17atlJ.£c western. EOOS— F.rin 2S@2Sc fair to choice.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.j

Cincinnati, November 24.

FLOUR—Steady Family [email protected] fancy [email protected]. WHEAT—Dull: No 2 amber J1.09 No 2 red [email protected].

CORN—Quiet No 2 mixed5t}.^c new shelled 4S\ OATS—Strong No 2 mixed 37c.

PORK—Firm I3c new 14c. LARD—Easier *S.S0@8/I24C. if BULK MEATS—Easier BACON—Ouiet «ood demand 37.80a«.20. WHISKEY—Firm Jl.ll.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph,]

Chicago, November 24.

WHEAT—Unsettled closed higher SI. 121* cash HAi'A December $1.13% January.

CORN—weak andlower 43%c cash 48^? December 43Jic January 4Hie May. OATS—Firm .°2i$c cash December 33^c January 38^4c May. liYE—90fiW)He.

BARLEY-81.01. WHISKEY—51.12. PORK—Steady #13.75ftl.'1.00 cash #12.45$ 12.50 December $14.20 January.

Aiid Damned be He who First Cries, Hold, Enough!

Leadville Henderson Sues the Gazette for $10,000 Damages.

Tne louowing was filed with the county Clerk a little before noon to-day: STATU OF INDIANA,

Vmo COUNTY,

In the Vigo Circuit ?ourt. November Term, A. D. 1880. CIIWIM F. Henderson

R|,IT |BR UBC|

Win. U. Ball & C„. Damages. *10.000

The plaintiff complains of the above named defendants, and* as a cause of action says that the aforesaid defendants are the publishers of a certain newspaper in the city of Terre Haute, County of Vigo, and State of Indiana, known as the Tioiuui IIAUTK EVENING GAZETTU. 'That on the 2:jrd day of November, A. D. 1880, they, the aforesaid defendants, in city, county and state before named, then and there did in a contemptuous, ridiculous, and libelous manner falsely and maliciously write or caused jto be written a itemptuous, false and malicious and libelous article referring to the plaintiff, and that said article was intended to ifijure this plaintiff in his occupation of public speaker, also to hold him up to the public in a contemptuous manner, to the great injury of said plaintiff, and that said article was published on the 2i3rd day of November, A. I). 1880, in the before mentioned TKKKK. IIALTK EVENING GAZETTE, and that the said article is in the body of this petition inserted, and reads as follows: (Here the alleged libel is pasted in as cut from the GAZETTE.)

And the plaintiff further states that said article was by the above named defendant published in the said Terre Haute GAZETTE a paper published in the above mentioned county of Vigo, State of Indiina and city of Terre Ilaute of general circulation, in said county and state.

The plaintiff further slates: That in consequence of the writing and publication of said article, that he, the said plaintiff, was greatly damaged because of the contemptuous manner in which the said libelous article, held him, the said plaintiff, up to public ridicule and contempt, and also injured him in his occupation of public speaker.

Therefore the plaintiff now presents himself at the halls of justice, and de mands damages in the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for the above named contemptuous and libelous article published at the time and in the manner aforesaid, together with the costs of this action.

I CHARI.ES F. HENDERSON.

Readers of the GAZETTE will remember the article printed last, evening which Henderson considers lilelous. All we have to sty to him is to come on with his suit. The GAZETTE has felt al! along that it ought to have another libel suit on hand in order to enjoy Thauksgiving thoroughly. It will add zest to our appetite for turkey.

He compliments himself and us also in the amount. Ten thousand i.s a fine sum for a Leadville man's character to be worth and it also looms up pretty handsome as a possible newspaper bank account.

Now, if Henderson had sued tor $:j.r0 or $4.00, while it might have seamed better suited to any loss his character is capable of sustaining, it would really have hurt our feelings. He couldn't have flattered us so much, unless Jie had, made the amount $20,000.00. ..r

HB State rfar association met in sec-*-ond annual association at the supreme court room yesterday afternoon. The principle business of the seseion was the annual address by Judge Frazer, of Warsaw, president* Last night there was a banquet at the Grand hotel, with an address by David Turpie. There was igood attendeaoe upon the meeting.'

HED SYN

A Singular Doctor and his Singular Wife,.

Doings of the Twain While

Evans

ville-

Frr.iitt the Evansville Journal of Saturday. About three weeks ago there came to this city from Terre Haute, a tall, palefaced man, with lonjj beard aniT hair, and dressed after the fashion of a dime novel hero, was accompanied by his wife, a small and not at all bad looking woman. They selected the Sherwood House as the place most suited to their means, and here the odd looking couple registered as "Red Syn and wife." After he had fairly established himself in his new quarters, the gentleman had the following sign, printed on red card-board, put o*-er the ladies' entrance to the House:

Doctor

RED SYN'S OFFICE Up Stairs, KOOM YO. 12.

The Doctor betook himself to Cavcnder A: Jones' livery stable, and made arrangements to be furnished cveiy evening at an early hour after tea with a barouche and team "of horses.

On the night following the contract, Dr Red Syn attired in a suit of buckskin with a ha'ndsome gun in his hands, was dwen to the corner of Third and Main. The doctor stated that he would sell Indian medicine, and gave the crowd an account of himself and how he came to sell it.

For about two weeks the doctor and gun were prnctuiilly in their place at the corner, after dark, and then they were missed. An investigation showed that the doctor was in such a condition that if he had been a member of the Red Ribbon Club his name would be stricken from the lists. In this condition he remained for several days,and finally began to make preparations for leaving town. The news spread rapidly, and the doctor's creditors becoming alarmed,waited on him. Among these were John McIIugh, and Cavender & Jones. Mr. Jones, of the latter firm, presented a bill of $23.50 tor barcuche hire to the doctor, and was referred by that gentleman to his wife. Mr. Jones did as requested, but the lady said she had no money.

The next day,-Mrs. Red Syn jailed at the stable, and paid $1350 of the amount due. She then went away, promising to pay the balance of the bill in a few days.

Mr. Jones heard that the Doctor and his wife were preparing to leave for St. Louis, and yesterday hastened to the hotel to collect the money. He was too late for they had already gone to the depot. Thither he proceeded and arrived just as the Doctor's baggage was being unloaded, lie presented his bili for $10, butthe Doctor refusal to pay it and Jones insisted and seized the Doctor's gun, which was standing near, saying that he wTould take it in payment. At this the Doctor's wife called to hej husband to "shoot the d—s—of a b—", and caught hold of the gun herself, as did also the Doctor. Jones wrenched it from them, though, and started off. Mrs. Red Syn took hold of his coat and tried to pull him back, but he shook her off, and leaping into his buggy drove back to the stable. The conductor almost at the same time shouted "All aboard,', and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Red Syn got on the train, and were sgon on their way to St. Louis

While Mr. Jones was having the above lively time with the Doctor and his wife Mr. John McIIugh, who had freely supplied the Doctor with "the drink," was going through the lately vacated room of his customer to see if anything remained that would either partly or wholly liquidate his claim. His search was successful, for in a corner of the room was found a box of the Doctor's medicine

E NEW GOVERNOR.

Oath of Office Administered to Governor Gray— His First Duties-

From the Indianapolis News. Governor Gray, who was prevented, by press of home duties, from leaving Union City immediately in response to Secretary Downcy's| telegram of Saturday, arrived in Indianapolis at 2 o'clock this morning, the train being three hours late. At 10 o'clock he appeared in the consultation room of the judges of the supreme court, and was sworn into office by Chief Justice Nibiack. It was in pursuance to the expressed opinion of a number of eminent legal gentlemen that the oath was administered, the first impression being that he succeeded to the office without any ceremony. The form of oath was drawn *p by Judge Scott, and is in the following words:

State of Indiana to wit: I. Isaac P. Gray, lieutenant governor of the state of Indiana, called to discharge (he duties of the office of governor, by reason of the death of the Hon. James D. Williams, governor of the said state, which occurred on the 20th inst., do solemly swear that I will support the constitution of the state of Indiana, and that I will faithfully discharged the duties of the office of Governor of the state of Indiana. (Signed) ISAAC P. GRAY.

Subscribed and sworn to before me, one of the judges of the supreme court of the state ol Indiana, at Indianapolis, November 22,1880. [Signed.) WII.UAM K. NIBLACK.

Supreme Judge.

Governor Gray went immediately to his office, where some papers of an im portant character, chicfly relating to the expenses incident to the death of Governor Williams were passed upon. At 11 o'clock the new governor accompanied the cortege conveying his predecessor's remains to the court house at 12 o'clock he began the official canvass of the presidential vote at the secretary of state's and at 2 o'clock was present at the citizen's meeting in the court house.

W. TATPAS, Contractor and Builder Toledo, Ohio, says:—An Excelsor Kidney Pad relieved me of pain in the side of fifteen years' standing- s^d me another Pad. Set Ade.

A Qord Housewife.

The good housewife, when she is giving her house its spring renovating, should bear in mind that the dear inmates of her house are more precious than many house?, and that their systems need cleansing by purifying the "blood, regulating the stomach "and bowels to prevent and cure the diseases arising from spring malaria and miasma, and she must know that there is nothing that will do it so perfectly and surely as Hop Bttters, the purest and best of medicines. —Concord, N il. Patriot.

IT IS IMPOSSIBLE FON A WOMAN AFTER A faithful course of treatment with Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to continue to suffer with a weakness of the uterus. Enclose a stamp to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 23J5. Wcstern Avenue, Lynn Mass., for pamphlets.

MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.

DISCOVEUEU OP

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ..VEGETABLE COMPOUND.'

Tho Positive Caro

For all Female Complaints.

Thlg preparation, as its name signifies, consists of Vegotablo Properties that are harmless to tho most delicato invalid. Upon ono trial the merits of this Compound will be recognized, as relief Is Immediate and when its use is contlnuod, In ninety-nine cases in a liun red, a permanent euro Is cffectcd,astliousands will testify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-dny recommended and prescribed by tho best physicians In tho country.

It will euro entirely the worst form of falling of tho uterus, Lcucorrha'a, Irregular and painful Menstruation,allOvnrianTroubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Floodlngs, all Displacements and the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Lifo. It will dlssolvo and expel tumors from the uterusinan early stage of derclopment. Tho tendency to cancerous humors there is checked very speedily by Its use.

In fact it has proved to be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It permeates every portion of the system, and gives new life and vigor. 11 removes faintness.ilatulency, destroys all craving tor st imulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach

It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous fVostratlon, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by itsuse. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the female system.

For Kidney Complaints of either sex this compound is unsurpassed.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mam. Price (1.00. Six bottles for $5.00. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of Lozciiars, on receipt of pricc, $1.00, per box, for either. Mrs. PINKHAM freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above Mention this paper.

So family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'

LTVTSII

TILLS. They euro Constipation, Biliousness, snd Torpidity

tho Liver. 23 cents per box.

SEW

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. Richardson & Co., VVholesole drug gists St. Loois.

PAYING QGCUMOli.

-FOP-

Ladies & Gentlemen

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make money with, is safer, and more convenient tnan tho Student Lamp, which has heretofre had the reputation of being the Safe Lamp made, it lias a clamp to firmly a tach it to the Sewing Machine, Piano Grgan. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nary lamp being accidently upset thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this simple clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted into a handsome wall lamp. It has the best argand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient match box, and its price is within the reach of tver^one. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian Review," "Herald and Presbyter," "Journal and Messenger," and "Christian Standard." the leading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being the Safest, Most Convenient and best Lamp made.

There are three reasons why Agents should seek such an article to canvass for —first for its absolute safety and great convenience, it is needed in every home— second its low pricc makes its sale immense,—third it will

a credit to hand''

such an article. One southern Agent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it teats the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale, low price, and liberal terms surprise old Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and th«y will give you fullparticulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

No. 12274 State of Indiana, County Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, at the November term, 1880.

Asa M. Black guardian, of Martha M. FOSB, TS Joseph G. Elder and Albin L. Elder, t© set deed of conveyance aside. Be it' known, that on the 20th day of Nov. 1880, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said ppi TC* «TION FOR IJICE'VHK iSS N0.l«1.b«.bs.,lv» that I „m a,

of the pendency of tliit action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the 21stt day of Dec. 1880 the same being November term of said Court in the year 1880.

THOMAS A. AUDBMOX "Clerk. A. K. BLACK plaintiffs attgr. |g|

Seller's Cough Syrup

50 Tears Beiore the Pnblic Pron»unc«d by all to be the mo Pleasant and efficacious remedy now tue, for the cure of coughs, colds, ero hoarseness, tickling sensation of throat, whooping coitvh, etc. Over^ million bottles sold within the last fe Aenrs. It gives ieli»*f wherr er «»e and has the power to impart benefit iha cannot be had from the cough miMurev now in use. Sold b_v all Dr'iggifts at 2,y cents prr bottle.

1'I

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are alio: highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, nick-headaches fever and ague, and a!l diseases of the,stomach and

liver,

Sold jy all Drug-

gists at 35 cents p.-r box

Virginia bpiing

CBG8&r2AEs Ho mmi

The Groat Veasiirc Route.

Washington, .. Baltimore,

Plil!ad"!pMa,

New York, Boston?

An all Kiuntorn t'oints.

he Cheapest and Most Direct Ruuto

8t mntVjil barlot tesvillf it'i-hmoni.',' I\trr»bnr.», ft

vl,vnrii(tinjr, Norfolk, 1BII vilU1, Wiljungton, SivannM, ,\ U^HB WHITE ULPHURFRiNG. Known worl wide I he many hcultiiK virlupfof Its waters, arc l.ructl in. ntotllutuljr on the line of ilns irroi HI -s»uru Ho'ite, while many h»r?, «f rrju. 1 iv. l. within a ^hort aud ««wy of nm.5H iiy «(iul«r i.ines of flri«t ohiBl Con -nrl JII h»}8

Hy "X'l'nii mj{ du- A! it.d Ttmc'l\J»les yen iv 11 the HE MiTT DE irABi I ROUTE four pasfonkits have the umr.i-jce of stop atj* at in or oil of the bjirin^s in tin1 Mountains of irRinia and rr,«uu»« their Jouraey pl'fi«ttro. Ni other line can lIVr these niKomt-nifi. K\al Hod l? flrsi-clawi in orv narticul

RAJN EQUIPPED WITH ALL «lt£R IMPROVf MCM, And everything that is nt-ossnrv far comfort ond convenience to the pHSBonfrers.

To NEW OttK rou vc choico of two routei either ria Uordonsviilo, WaxiitDKion, etc., or via Richmond, Vn., t- of Uie magnificent steaoieis on the Old Dominion Oonan Steamship "ompany,

Ha,Aluc

General Western Freight

aj ent,

*vithin

view of all the (IIAMH of hist)ricalinu'ea on the Jam«*s ltiver.ula t' -iw onifort, Fnrtroa* Monroe, Hampton Kmtif, Uip Raph. Jnmestown,ot*.

THY TUI8 LINK and be -Ouvincod tiwtit Is the finest Ple-isur Route mi the Con tin ont Tickets on Sal»at 171 VViilnnt Struct. J1 son House, and Gr«ni Hotel,Cincinnati board (Xmipnnv's ^termer*, aid at all irtnciyai TJ ,k«tO.fllcea in iho We«t and .Southwest. "V

N. M. JOHNSON,

ftn(l

l'asHcng

Wulnnk"1 'ii'- in nut to

J7ERY EASILY MANAGED, 7:y* ECONOMICAL IN FUEL,

AND GUARANTEED TO

Che Perfect Satisfactiw Everywhere.

BU JT Y"*

ACHARTEROAK

MADE ONLY BY

ST. LOCJIS, MO.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS EBT

TIN-PLATE, WIRE, SHEET IRON

ETEBV CLASS OP GOODS USED OS SOLD BY

TIN AND 8T0VE DEALERS. SEND FOB PRICE LISTS* E. X. PROBST,

QO£9 KKDAI* PABU, 18m

BAKER'S

CHOCOLATES

Bdker't Prtinium Chocolate, the b«*t pwyriHon of plain chocolate for fkm

IIjr

me.—

Baker*t Break fan Cocoa,

from which th« cxctM of oil baa been removed. eaaOy dlgettad and admirably adapted tor invalid*. Bakcr'i VcauOa Chocolate, aa a drink or eaten aa eontteOoacrj la a dcllcioas article highly jfconniwnital

bjr

tooiiata.—Bmktr'*

Broma,

brralnaM* a* a diet for chO-

di*n.— Qermcm 9»*tt Chocolate, a most exedlent srWs for ftmlDae.

Illlbx Qroem

everywhere.

W.BAKER A CO, Jtrrtwlr.ilgw..

to the board of Commissioners of Vigo Oounty, Indiana,at their Deo mier term, for a license to sell "intoxicating lkiufti*," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of boxinefls and the premises whereon aid liquors are to be sold and drank are located on Rose's add,20 feet front on Main street, in lots 163 and 104 In Sixth waid.

JOHNRB18H.