Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 357, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1876 — Page 2

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Iff CLOTHIHO.

'mm

1876!

Has arrived. Before enter-

ing it, we tender our sincere

thanks to our customers for

ho liberal patwiiage be

jtowed upon us fh tlie past

year and wish tliem one it

city.

A JLt

and all a happy New Year.

Wo shall, as heretofore, keep

in this year the best of cloth

ing for men, youths, boys and

children, and carry the larg

est assortment.

Our prices, though Uni

form and plainly marked,

shall be the lowest in the

Our piece goods depart

ment shall always bo the

latest fabrics, and,yjitk^|p

'fj

experienced cutter as Prof.

Niekainp, wo guarantee sat

isfaction.

IOSSLEB'S

Square Dealing* ^L— ONE pares(MffimG

iMQ HERCBANT TAILOEDiG HOUSE S 147 MAIS Stbsbt.

CITY,, TAXES

for

1S&

forfond*.

¥T-r

T* now u» toy

hands,

that 1 Kill TOWly to TOC«iVO the UUttl KUU th«I rate property For general purposes. For K„ T. II. C, raUtoed *ln

uVereon chawd. Th«milowmg»how»the rate of tMMtvn on ooch fioo of taxable .......

orttewor sinking fund,....**. Jfl Hew« lalewt ftina..yi Total rat« on «ach WW •.**.. IL10 On

Pot

«w« »tii -Vov*r on«s own«J by nay on« person,

fvttt receipts leaving U»f V5 tt« o»v«*» *11 your

PT^«*K

due on »£e ttth day

ber, Mil If not paid brfWrvtin* third Monday In April MlowiM.iettptiretoW p«^tr» HIM after whlM, the TreMunrror hl» dfpoljr la rvquiml to call upon WW littquent taxpayer In the city and demand the deUnqueut «x», asd,Jf WM«iMyLw eels# and wii property to make the eame, with constable ftwe. ....

Delinquent lands tat advertised!*«£ about the ttm Monday In Jonaary, »nd «kt on tlw fl»* U«fiUqp tnF«-b*WT I ^/Tr^imrpt ttr»|»aBaib*?, f» t»* n« cou havo cr.viect#S Iherrtone i*jrr' ouftit lo w««roti« that thtlt moit

paid »tw? jw»r? TW*ttr«ti

JOHN

aty of tim« Uaut«. t^Noir.Ill. tm

TSWFTS BAVT®, bfc,

SOOTS AND SHOES.

-or-

BOOTS AND SHOES!

lmpmriMBt Xm«lc«.

To men of capital and ability. 1 am peepared to make liberal sropoaftlon for the sale of

lb*

rr%OB

DOOMetle wirtiit AUetalne lit

thU city and county. Teire Boon BOM Monday and Tuesday. CHA». a BROOKS.

LOST.

I08T-A

far boa, December IS. in. tbe

iiiouth part of the elty neeurWainntstreet. leflmterwlll be remrrded. by leaving at this office.

Q&T—i

JLJ

JOLT—A bay eolt strayed from

the renidenee of tbe undenrtjtned on street, nonth of the Btoomlngum roaa. Three yean old star la forehead !». little white en bind leg. Any information lUoktollr

rc«l«.jl.f.o

j|pi,vERHIUi.

FOR RENT.

i~v»u BrVT Htnrp room, with dwelling, T^.table^oSliSd coal abed* la the rear, tai Feortb rtreet Ju»t north of the VandaUa retlroSl. InqSre otthefirtt door northpf jpjLoekard.

REKT—hOUSB—In aonthera part of town. Good location. Six rooms, story and a half lot «3 ffeet, well, stable, cistern, cellar and shatters. Possession given immediately. Terms low. Address Jock box IfiOl, postoffloe.

RKNT—DWKLLIXG—Vr'ith 6 roocas. Good out buildings. A. L. 8M1TH, It* North Sixth Street Grocery.

CX)R X?

jR RENT—HOUHE—On sonth Tenth street of fonr good rooms. Good well, and woodshed Rent, 912.60 per aonui.

str

cistern

„R RENT-PIANOS—Four Pianos, 7 ocuve»f very cheap, for want of room. Call 1 at I.. KnwnerV, No. ,(8 Ohio street. nH)R RENT—The resWIence on the corner of 1/ Poplar and Sixth streets.

This Is very desirable at a ^lace of residence, »nd very large and comfortable house T?OR RENT—HOUSE—On north Fifth street, with eight rooms and cellar, gas throughout, good barn, stable, carriage noWie'Ac., in good replar, rent very low. Inqqirfl of Davis A Davis. ,XR RENT—HOUSE—Of nine, rooms on

Ohio street. Apply at No. 43 South street it, between Swan and Poplar.

W 0 Stree

RENT—ROOMS—Office rooms and leeplnaroomi good dwelling ... store of J. H.O*Boyle, 17S Main street.

F^leeplng rooms in Marble Block._ Atop a house. Anply at Leather

T?OR RENT—A new three-story brick ol I? fifty rooms, two square* from the State House. Suitable for a boatdlng boos* or hotel. Can be completed in ten days. Address /, 8. SPAN N A 00. 44 Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.

FOR SALS.

FOR

SALE-At a great bargain, 84 ioto

«S south Fifth street. "I/OR s»ALE— Lot on College stoeet near Mont Rose M. JB. Cnurch, W feet wide. Price 8250. J. E GLOVER

IHJRflrstrate

CALVIN GOB1N.

JtosoothC.LE—Steamenstom

.X)H HA flouring mill, 12 miles of Terre Ilaute, at Hartford, on E. A railroad, all in running order and doing a large business. For partlcnlawcallonoraddrwB

P. A N. BLEDSOE, Pimento F. O., Ind.

SALE-HOISTING APPARATUS— A holsUng wheel and complete apparatus. Enquire at this ofBce.

well furnished, with neat Ice Croain arlors attached. Place of basinees centrallocated, with a good run of custom, wanting to change into another branch ot buKlncvi, would Tike to sell Immediately Address box582, City. rv)lt 8AL15—FARM—Of f» acwo, ooeand a half mile# northeast of Markle'smlU 57 acre* cleared, good house orchard, vineyard, living spring. Good rentable cltjr rill oe taken in exchange, Inproperty will be taken in exchange. qui^^uU^comer^^^^.

Fon

Mfi

1 8 7 5.

UTICE la hereby riven that the Tax Pupheato for

3USALE-HOUSE ANDLOT—tiltunted south Eighth street, between Swan and Oak ftrvets. All necessary out buildings, fruit and shade tree* on the lot. Apply immediately at the premises. Easy terms will be given.

WANTED. BOARDERS—At the side of

»*/ANTKD—DAY

sinking fund

*\»r K,T. H. C. railroad inter**! fund .01 For C.*T. II.sinking fttmt,............. .« ForC.itH.Interimfund.............. & For ater Works luUsfart and Sinking «*w

p.vnoocK-

star Restaurant, on north si Main Street, under Miller A Cox's store. Good accommodations at all hours, and rates reasonable. Oystera served on order. nwsrawHuw* w# MRS.

M-lt-

Complete Stock

".HlPI ,££, SCTTABUIfU.

fcgi

Fall nntl

Winter

&R \V«W, K» «RTTW»

Oa M^a IwrweeaTlitd m* Imm «*a a»4 esaads* «wr Wk wtw* mcfcaalag.

D«aa*t

S*|« pteta.

,VRIGHT & SON,

gI«i»

8tw«t» b«tw

Third «md JPomrtlk

BROWN.

ANTED-Immediately, an acUvc young man to Join the adverUser Jn a good paying business paying HO to tiSper day. only those who can trawl need

apply. X. LEHMAN, No. 40 north Third street.

WANTED

AGENTS.—Call at the St,

Clair House immediately, or address Lock Box 1W5. Extra inducements to good men.

ANTED BOARDERS At Mafcaa's HtMtmu. fANTED—TO BENT A FLOURING

MILL—InornearTem Haute dostr ablylocatwi. Addre«a,Mating location, P. O Hot 113T.Terre Haute.

W*?l MILL&u!

ANTED—A sltnation as mlll*r. Qui v« tb^best of reference. Address, at UitaofBee.

NTED—}«»t!«taaA

WANTED-A

sad wife waat two

cotmaateattag ramt, aalami*fc«d, oa ArH («r, with beard, AMm Box sot

Ten* Haute.

nurse girl, 1* or

yearsoT am. Good wa^s pal anireat theHwboqh «Mt of Smt the south side of Cherry street.

WANTED—Anwork

(wmos yonng man to

do seneral in a do seneral woik

grocery stoMe. A. L.SMITH,

North aaxth street.

t/ANTED—Two good ttauittcaidywork

unncn. Will give O. HKIM.

No. I? North Foa nh mmt

RICHARD INELROY

*M»iris®*vea«!

N E W I N E

in tMgar Cmk t»wt»*»liv UfaHy F»ej*rcd thisa»wl»«jt

COAL

Msoatsa.

dW.

Centezmial Celcbrttics it Indian* ftpoli*. tsDiAXAPOLis, Jan. I^r-Tha centennial year was utbtred in at twelve o'clock, midnight, by the noisieat demonstration powble to make. At a given signal one hundred strokes were sounded from the fire department, followed bj a pttl, "Praise God from whom all blessings flow/' from the chimes of Cbriat's church. This was felloved bj tbe firing of eoe hundred guns, screeching of steam whistles, shooting of pistols and fire-crackers, and other demonstrations of jor. At 10 o'clock a meeting was held* at the Acadetnj of iHusic, at which Major Caven presided. After prayer bj Re7 E. A. Bradley, recter of Christ's church, Gorersor Hendricks was introduced, and he addressed the assembly, briefly referring to the progress which tbe country had made during thu last cen tury, the population of wbieh bad grown from 8,000,000 to 40,000.000. He char acterized the emi rant, who had contribeted so largely to these shores, as one of enterprise, courage and intelligence which bad given prominence to character and swept from colonial lines until it has made across to the Pacific shore, snd now Americaa judg ment governs from cost to cost, and American ideas and American sentiment predominate in every section. Two ideas were prominently advanced by the Governor, of special importance.

First—That while he would not say the American schools surpassed thoee of other countries, still the foundation was laid for a system of free schools which, within a quarter of a century, would surpass them. The free schools most be re garded as the foundation of American stability, and the people must consider and treat as a foe, anyone who will briag the system into controversy, with a viaw to injuring its efficacy.

Since its birth the country has borne Its-elf proudly and successfully against its enemies, first in tbe seven years war with Washington and its bead when it laid the foundation for future permanent government, then in the foreign war, and more recently the test of civil war, which is the hardest for any government to sustain, and in all of these it came out with its constitutions preserved and integrity sustained

In conclusion h'e drew an elegant picture of the manner in which Ameri can sentiment was recognized by other governments, and that this sentiment embodied in the one idea that the government rests upon the consent of the governed, would eventually end in every man being free:

This was followed by an address by R. J. L. Mathews, editor 0! the Sentinel: "The centennial in our age," in

O S *1""

on first flung in the breeze, one

hundred years ago by General Washington to the present era whereas the ensign of a mighty nation, it command ed the respect and admiration of 1 mighty nation.

John Coburn spoke of Indianapolis as it was, it is and as it will be, tracing its progress for fifty-five years from a wilderness to a city, with a present population of over 100,000

Tho exercises were cencluded with an address by W. C. Greene, the official centennial agont.

V. S. and Mexican Commission. WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—Parties who have business before the U. S. and Mexican Commission say that tbe sum awarded to Mexican cltisens will probably be 12,000,000 and to citizens of the United States between $5,000,000 16,000,000. According to the terms of the treaty the United States will give credit to the Mexican government for the amount, whieh will finally be awarded to its citizens to be paid to them by Mexico, and the sum due by Mexico to citizens of the United States will be paid by this government in annual installments or$300,000 in gold or its equivalent.

StTPRBltB COtJRT.

The snpreme court will resume its session to-morrow, when it is expected an opinion in tbe Grant postal cane, involving the constitutionality of the enforcement act, will be delivered. (IONB TO IOWA.

Secretary Belknap left Washington last night for Iowa. lightning Strikes the Hew York

Postoffiee.

K*w YORK, Jan. 1—Twenty-eight clerks in the various departments of the postoffiee is this city were removed Soday. CoS. D. E. Forrest, superintendent of the registry department, has resigned and Mr. Forrest, assistant, and originator of the present system of postoffiee registration, ts his successor,

LACYCBXP.

The United States frigate Iron ton was su^eessfaliy Isunched to-day.

Karriage of a Daughter of Jefferson Davis. Mtxrars. January L—Miss Maggie H. Davis, daughter of Hon. Jefferson Davis, was married at St iUsaros Episcopal church this atorniBg, to 3. A»derson Hayes, cashier of the State National Bank. Hev. Dr. Geo. White, reotor of Calvary church, officiatiag, assisted by Rev. Churchill Easton, rector of St. Lssarus, ia the presence of a very large congregatiw. lot L«ag for This WarW-

KKW YORK, Jaa. l~A World** Hpedal from Atlanta reports Alexander B. Stmfhm** eoad*tion unlSavorabk Tbetrtmbte Is ssiwil «Mtk and npMtontloa. Bis teeetllsl tubes uwadfefted, bat not klkalsnca. fill sTlenileota Itiak thst he eunot recover, wo as auswew 1 MiiysffiMekelANtk.

A XotSMf nt to the Juhilee ertKasavrmc, Jan. 1.—The new Fisk univenlty, named in honor of General Clerton L. Fisk, was formslly dedicated to-day in the presence of a large assembisge of persons, white and black. Gov. Porter and other State officials were in attendance. Bishop M. C. Tyeire of the Methodist church South, and quite a number of clergymen and educators, were present Gen. Fisk, who is President of the Board of Directors, presided, and made an opening address, which embodied an earnest and eloquent plea for cordial relations between the races, for the education snd elevation of the colored people, for the cultivation of a liberal and patriotic feeling everywhere abounding as it did in most generous sentiments towards (he Southern people, and urging that the dead K*st bury ift dead. It excited the warmest commendation. Gov. Porter. Bishop McTyeire, ex-Commis-sioner Srafth, President of the Howard University, snd others present, msde addresses! The occasion was a notable one, makipfg an important era in the advancing intelligence and prayers of the negro race in the Sonth. The university building cost $120,000, nearly all of which was raised by the Jubilee Singers. Mrs Fisk, by personal effort in New York, raised sufficient funds to furnish the forty rooms of the building. The institution psrtskes somewhat of the nature of a normal college, as since its establishment, ten years ago. it has annually ^aduated about one hundred teachers and candidates for the ministry. The! university was established and is ru| under the auspices of the American Missionary Society, but various denominations are represented in the corps of teachers and professors. Tbe building is oa a commanding eminence aboat one mile west of the city, and with yk superb architectural design and ffitish, and large and imposing dimension presents as fine a viow as any collen building in America.

Washington. trSCAL RECEPTION.

Washington, Jan. I,—Tho usual New Year reception was held at the Executive Mansion to-day, oommenoing at 11 o'clock, at whlon time the President received tbe Cabinet and foreign ministers, and afterwards court, senators officers of the avy, cbieffl of bureaus, associated soldiers of the war of 1812, Mexican war veterans, members of tho oldest' inhabitants' association, delegation

igof

army

FISK UNIVERSITY. RUMORS OF ABSORPTION.

the grand army of the

repuMic aadothers. The reception of

were the Spanish minister and his wife. The attendance was very largo. The Prairie band furnished muslo. The officers of tho army, navy and marine corps were out in strong force, and presented a fine appearance. The receptions were largely attended.

Members of the cabinet received from to 4 o'clock. About five hundred private residences were open for tho resieptlon of visitors. Flags aro displayed on all public buildings, and there is a general holiday.

The ex-representatives of the republic, and all the ministers and members of the various legations were in court dress. The heads of tho diplomatic corps were very richly attired.

Mrs. Grant was assisted by Mrs. Sharp, Mrs Fred. Grant, Mrs. Louis I»ent, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Belknap, Mrs.

Mi*. Robeson, Mrs. Jewell,

Bristow, nn. iiuuvavu, Mrs. Pierrepont, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Benjamin, Miss Fish, Miss Lawson. Mrs. Chadwadeller, Mrs. Stout and other ladies. At 11 o'elock the judges of the supreme court were received. They were led by Chief Justice Waite and wife, then followed Justices Clifford, Swarne, Miller, Field, Strong, Bradley and Hunt. Then came the members of Congress, including Senators Ferry, Conk ling, Morton, Fre linghuysen, Howe,

Sherman, Conover,

Morrill of Vermont, and

Craj

Rep

resentatives Chittenden, Hamilton, Hale, Hasleton, Hubbell, McDill, Ainaworth and Tarbox, ex-Congress-man Pratt and others. The court oi claims was represented by the judges of that court. The board of health of the District of Columbia were next ushered in. At 12 o'clock the army and navy officers wetfe received. Hi© officers were received by A

Mu-

tant General Towpaend and Jud^e

wnaend andT

Advocate General McGee. Then lowed Gen. Yincena, Inspector General Lercy, O. M. Gea. Van Vliek and others at 12:30. Th» assistant secretaries of the departments, assistant postmasters, general solicitors, assistant attorney generals and heads of bureaus were received at 12:45. From 1 until 2 o'clock tbe doors were open to all. A large number of citizens and visiting strangers paid their respects to the President. The residences ot all the heads of departments and forty or filly private dweUiogs were opened for the receptioh.

FARAX.TTJC STROKS.

Assistant Quartermaster General Thomas, on the retired list since 1473, while walking yesterdsy evening near Ute

Tvoj

depot was seized with a se

vere paralytic stroke.

Xectaeky Legislature. lavuvmzm, Jan 1^—In the Kentucky Legislature, no. Watts Searney, of Louisville, and John Preston, of Tritnble, withdrawing on the twenty-eeoond baliot, Hon, W. J. Stone, of Lyon county, was unanimously eketed ^pealuer.

Ati4e«tally Shot.

Outmun, Ja®. 1^-David Garvm, MaadM&t merchant of FrMnoat. Ohio, accidentally shot sod killed hintfrif to-day.

KlTtr Opea.

Ataavt, Jas. l-3le tee BMrrei witheat damega, sad the Hadasa is beta.

negotiations 8howing the Potsl bility that Germany Kay Swallow Belgium,

Banking Hatters.

New YORE, Jan. 2.—A cable special to the London Times states the amount of bullion deposited in the hank of England the past year was the largest ever recerdcd. Tbe Bank *ef France now holds $125.000,000.3

IMPORTS.

Imports of sugar into England show an increase of 22,000 tons. Exports of iron decreased 23,000 tons, awing to the falling off in exports of nails to the United States of 75,000 toas.

TBS FOrS.

The Pope received many visitors but made co speeches. aKBJtAK? AND BELfllUX.

Humors are afloat ef negotiations between Germany and Belgium to indicate preparations forth* absorption of the latter by the former.

VILITABT KOTKS.

The Prussian officers have been taking miliUry notes along the Swiss frontier. a 8PAKISH raoxiss.

The Spanish Government, oa the 23rd of December, confidentially declared to other European powers a firm resolution of satisfying all the just complaints of the Cubans.

KIKQ AND QDttBK OF GRttCS. The King and Queen of Greece will make a tour in the spring.

T3* BASTKBH QtJB8TI0Nt

In relation to the Eastern question, the German Emporer responded to the addresses in words of nntal hope aud domestic felicity. To the sddressfrom the army he replied: He praised its efficiency sad assured them of their durability of the peace now enjoyed. ,,

BISMABCK.

Bismarck appears in excellent health and is enthusiastically cheered by tbe people djn their arrival and departure from tl

th^ palace.

The Mosel.

who

BBBLIK, Jan. 2,—A German, made a signature of Kerr R., gave in The Dresden Nachrichten some facts in reference to Thomas, whose name is notorious in connection with the dynamite explosion. He says: Thomas wss born in 1838 or lfr$0,,in the town of Bochalt ffiti$%ent to^merica" and becamo a earriage builder in Brooklyn. Herr K. befjsms acquainted with Thomas in 1852 at the Neolto commercial school in Osnahruck. In the summer of 1875 Herr K. met a gentleman at Kneicht's Bierhalle, in Dresden, speaking Ger man, who proved to be Thomas, and who, it was fully proved, had been born and educated in Germany. Thomas spent from 1867 to 1875, the last eight years, in Germany. Capt. Rruekenstein told me to dsy that Thomas last year shipped on tho steamer Rhein, from Bremen to New York, a box that he said contained greenbacks, snd which he wished to insure. Tbe officers of the steamer thought that such insurance was unnecessary. Thomas followed in the Celtic. The inference is that a similar plot was ^ntemplatcd for the Rhein.

BEftOBHS 1* TVSB XT.

The note drawn up by Count Androssy, Austrian Premier, relative to reforms in Turkey, has received the approval of Russia, snd, it is understood, has boen dispatched to the guarantee itig sowers. The note proposes eouitj of all teligious denominations ana the introduction of a provisional and com munal self-government, and that tbe first results ef these changes in the in surgent provinces shall be tho imposition of taxation by the provinces themselves and the abolition of serfdom. 'i 1 1^^ 0

•'"'""'iiii'r

1 Killed. CiBcimtATi, Jan. 2.—Voltntire essling (while) was instantly killed this afternoon by George Crow (colore!) The parlies were iamates of a tenement house peopled with whites snd blacks, en Sixth near Second street. Kessling meeting Crow to-day in the Court House yard he at once commenced as assault aad was stabbed with a pocket knife. Crow surrendered himself at tbe nearest station house.

Btsaor BOVBS.

Bishop Haver preached to aa immense audience at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church to-day. Subject "The Two Greek Books on Future Life."

Cab*.

FABBS, Jsa. i.—ta Uberta£»«wspaper, says that Mr. Wasbfaurne, *the American Minister, communicated to M. de Cases, Minister of Foreign Affeirs, the note of his Government ia relatioa to Cabs. He says the Uaited by ao means Mred to aanex tbe Antilles or rtquirs Spata to gnat aateaeasy to Caha, althouh it to see the latter reform «#ect«L

fin.

eocmasttea some twenty tnalMiaca. ton of eklth

ware ooenpiod llosUMiBtbs court lam noi IU^MMS,

JOYCE AND DOLLY DOIJEN.

School-Day's Kissing and Courting.

The Hero of the Whisky Ring a« an Impressible Youth.

[From John A. Joyce1* Autioblographical SotelJ I was introduced to Mr. Tiptoe, the teacher, a tall, raw-boned man, about twenty-five years of age. His head was square and his face was sharp, his eyes were blue and his hair long and yellow like the silk on Indian corn. Thero were about fifty scholars-—hoys and girls—ranging from five to eighteen years of age. I noticed when recess* came that the teacher and Bosy Ramsey, a big girl, plumb and gay, were closely conversing while the balance of the school were tearing and rippling at play. Bosy would not go out to play. She, it seems, had hard sums to, do, and wanted Mr. Tiptoe to assist her.. While attempting to work on the slate. Ibelievemmy soul she was paying more atteation to what the teacher said about the party at Squire Morton's, and the quilting and apple-peel

•i.'

pmieua^^ I was-*..

ing they attended the week at Farmer Brown's, shy, and remained near the door. Thek pair would look at me occasionally, and^/^^ when they thought my eyes were off them,sly works would work wondere,^« and loving lips would tell tales that I won't repeat Oh, no, I never saw anything, but felt in my young heart the force of the example and that evening, after leaving school, strolling homo tbreugh the woods with Dolly Dolen, .r sweet little chub, I broke over the^E?^ walls of embarrassmont and kissedher.^. The recollection of that audacious kiss haunts my memory yet, and eften inu^/

the windiag paths ef life have I revert-^ in a I first kissed Dolly Dolon. She said sheL^ would tell her father, but I afterwards^ I found she changed her mind and didn't.*, \. Our ages were about eaual, sho aj)^^ plump brunette, with black, sparkling^ eyes, with all the witchery of a fairy.^".. For six months wo were neighbors and*^ schoolmates. In tho early morning 1 *\r would pass near her home, wait at tho wicket gate until she appeared, tako her basket, and, joining hands, wc" would skip away to school. If I had anything to eat that was sweet and good my first impulse at noon was to find Dolly and lay the contributions of love

nacre

often in the setting sun we watshed the shadows as the. for the night! Sitting on a messy bank at the foot of some lofty pine wo 'would often snuggle like two little birds in ai nest, and with fluttering hearts promise undyiag love. 1 never tired of kissing her. She appeared to enjoy it very much, for when I talked of going homo she would throw her dimpled arms around my neck and say there was lots of time. Her mother wss dead and a married sister kept houso for b*r father. She had no brother. I filled tho void of brother and sweetheart, and never in this world were there love and hearts more pure. Dolly, dear, where aro you now? If this wandering child of my brain should ever catch your eye, what delightful reoolleotions would It call to mind! Maybe, like myself, you have sinned and you have sufforad. The rushing cares of married life or the oold acorn of tho world may have chfiled your heart or dimmed your beaming eye but I feel that in the bright mansions of memory you oheriah the green spot of our childhood, and often water It with the tears of affection. Yet, how sad to mo the thought that in some lonely churchyard your ftdr form mlnglee with the dust and a broken bead-atone is all that tells the story of my darling Dolly. But why pine in saanets, when I know that a few more days will number the sands of lift and I shall lie down by your side until tbe tramp of tho archangel sounds tbe resurrection mora. Then wo shall meet around the white throne and love forever IA tbe blissful realms 01 eternity. 1 tiii 1

"MAT I sit here, madam inquired a spruce looking young man of an elderly woman, oa tho cars between Chtaago and Milwaukee, tbe other da/, pointing to tbe vaoant seat at her side. tbe old hem, knew who ye aret yo^re ono cf them stow but yen

ye might a«Wi km*

that I haiutjgoin' to have any oa 7*r wlnkin' iftdH^da' and

iht rssj.

woods and Holds in search of brig blossoms, and I believe tho first bird's nest I ever robbed was owing to', her importunities. Tbe little bluo eggs"'' were so canning and speckled nothing would do but sho3fmuet]X"take them home to batch under thorcanary." I gratified her every wish. I believe had she desired it I would have thrown myself over the neighboring cliff,where lengthening rays of tho wslkinf travelled homeward

1:#

Sli

IS! ft

krr»au»hla'

Tbe

j*«niogman MIM

tbe wood box by «»e store^-Cbleago JoaraaL

Dick#** describes tbe

tdmmli,

tnmp

aaa

be-

has so eecupatloa wbah

whatever,

oh^et wlitever in geieg generally rtpreoaaf

ia avMweway, lookfng out for

a job of work bat he aever did worl^ he ae«er doeat ead be never will.