Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 358, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1876 — Page 7

.Sil

South Cfcrolinai Hope- '»*&< V***+ the M. V, TriJww*. "Will you please tell wh»t we cut do?" write* While cStigen ana taxp»m of SoothCarolioa sine® lion of Mot«c ud Wbipper to tb« bench. "We cannot SUU, or we would do in body. Wi nothing to sub*itt npon but ourUada, ud wecannot-#e^b«m,« purchasers fboo South C*i¥fai» 0f*7 wooM a peiUlence. Te»«s wbU we »bill do.' Well, what «lttU«r« We know s^etTinf of thapolHica! bi»tory of Soutk Carolina foribe pi*t tene»rs. It K*s bf«fi of to ttniano character that there are f«w fotallfeent Mrtoat ia tbe conntry wfco noiowenred it with intemt tba beginning of i*m political esperinmt powisrfoi political ptrty wbieh CO Or* irolfelmli department* of the General GoTenimtnt n* laff* majority of

erty Caroline who of bead mcr rn

were Botorioaaly el

fhe

ercy or ft Mad of thieves? eaji*. Derotiog ioeelf entirely to th*

By no

ranr of la other Soatber*? State* where the cfa« of people wbo her# gorernod and plundered Sooth Carolina were intimidated or hindered ftoora the ettr^be of the privileges enjOjadio tbitStata. Thi* party and its leadiQ^statcsmea hay® bejer given South Carolina a thought. It wa« wider RepuWican rule and a "safe State." But they bare plunged with their marshals and deputy matshals, tbeir invet* tigating committee*, tbeir boree, foot, and dragoons, into efery other Southern State whence came the most tfbodowy uinor that *omo poor ignorant black man bad been intimidated from putting Into tbe ballot-box a ticket which he could not read but which some Federal officeholder gave him. And now from South Carolina, prostrate under tbe rule of a worse lot of thieves and highwaymen than ever got justice from a Vigilance Committoe, there cornea the cry, "What shall we do?"

Listen to it, Mr. Oliver P. Morton of Indiana, listen to it, Republican leaders in the Senate and House, and Republican Administration. Can you do nothing to save the citizons of South Carolina from being trampled undor foot, outraged, and robbed by men of yonr party holding offices under your Administration, ntrong for eTil-aeing only because they are of your party and recognized by you? But Mr. Morton, leading Republican Senator—possible Presidential candidate—has beard that down in Mississippi a number of black persons were hindered from putting into the ballot-box pieces of pa-

Ser

they( could not reati, in order to elp into power the sort of men who nave plundered South Carolina, Mr. Morton most attend to that That must be inquired into. A Republican Senate has no eyes or ears for South Carolina. It looks with all its eyes and listens with all ita ears in tbe direction Mr. Morton's* index finger points. ^WUt4itUL.iHJU2u--4*U» wt South Carolina from under (he heel of the oppressor, and theso men who hate now and have bad ait the time tbe power to ofTur some help at least, are stent. They aro thinking about Miss* 'ss'ppi—and tbe next Presidential election. The appeal to them is uceless. What then? There tt but ono course left, and that calls for endursnco and patient waiting. Appeal to the whole people. And if in November of next year tho people shall approve the cruel and brutal nopolicy policy which not only looks on calmfy while tbe robberies go on, but adds Government patronage to the ptunder—why then, what Is there to do but eharge ail up to profit and loss, mow away and leave the negro, the scalawag, and the carpet-bagger to quarrel eter tbe spoils?

But this wtll not be. The people of tbe ttbole country know the wrongs of Soath Carolina, and whatever the political complexion of the next Administration, w* m«y be certain that it trill not divide Government patronage among her oppressors. And wo are confident tbat taking away of Federal patronage and the lose of the prestige of AdjniolstrMian influence anil support will not onlf cripple, but Uestfer them. Meantime, patience, and let Mr. Morton continue to devote bis energies to Mississippi investigations —if. J*. 7WfrttJMU

The Belli ofLimeriek.

Tbe old bells tbat bung in the tower of Limerick Cathedral were mad© by a young Italian after many year*©! patient toll. He was proud of h» work and when they were purchased by tho prior of a neighboring convent, near the Lake of Oomo, tbe arttat Invented the profits of tbe aale In a pretty rllia on the mareia of the lakes where he «Mild hear tiieir Angeln* mnslo wait#d fnMtt the eon*ai elSOT across: the water* at morning, noon and n%hl. Here he Intends! to pam bis liI5t», but UU happlnew was denied him. rn one of those tendal broils which, whether civil or foreign, are the undying worm ten land,

In a fall««t be auffere^l

of hla alh awl wbeo the storm Muned ftrand tilmailf *lU»nt home, laiA(~] Tbo convent| the

bO 1 )y, fri«t»d*a»d toMnm. bad been rfcaed to the jmran4, and the cbs^MVMivn of hla hamiSwork,

P*sMtfe had land. it, Hla hair withered

el and voyaged thithe*. sick and

Tbe ship came to arabor fo tti* port near Llmwick, and hi

steeple of *tr)lfcry% lifted id tnmted bead •bmettomnt and amofceof *faa old town. Ha iaanad back fiferU^ yet with abaffiy li«bt faawtag from hiaayea, Tbe aAoejawaro whiaparinc

Mile were there. them aoond m»

to him that his prayed "Oh, let lortoK welcome. Joat greeting, O bells 1 ana is done!"

It wa* a bea&tlftil evening. The air was like that of biaonm Italy In the irweeteet timeof the year, tfca death of the spring. Tbe bosom jot tha river was like abroad mirror, reflecting the patinea of bright gold that decked tha bine sky. the towers and the streets of tbe old town in Ita clear deptha. Thoughts of tbe city danced npon the wavelets that rippled from the ooat as she gilded along. Suddenly ibe stillnesa waa broken. From St. Mary's tower there same a shower of ailver sound, filling tbe air with moata. The boatmen rested on tkelr oarato listen. The old Italian crossed hla arms and fixed bis streaming ey«i upon tbe tower. Tbe sound of the bells bore to his heart all tbe sweet memoriM of his burled past—home, friends, kindred, all. At last he waa happy—too happy to speak, too happy to breath. Whea the rower* sought to arouse mm hla fsce was upturned to the tower, bofc his eves were closed. Tbo poor stranger had breathed his last His own cbefsd'wuvr© had rung his "passing bell." Harper's Magazine for Jannary.

POST-OFFICE DIRECTORY.

PAJLY MAILS.

Close.

Etst throctjh—midmght I ..EA« throagb..........

i:,ypin I'.ispwl 8«»amj i:3opm{ s.jotm

o:ispm.,.,Chic*yo i»

OK»A«,. .BV«O»YUI« *»«W»Y......4. »:JOO J:JO m....Kv'Ule., V|o. A Sullivan T.y»i

eOKHEES, CAHL.TON VOOHHJKK8. having formed, a co-parUiunhij) ii practice Law in all ita branches. Qffic« N« tpi Main *sitt«uTerre Haute, Indiana*

win

FOhio

RKD A. BOSS. Real Estate Broker, 09 street, Terr* Hantc, Indiana. Having opened an affice for buying, selling and exchang ng real estate shall give prompt attention to al uainessof that nature entrusted to me. Loan ageUated and oxtaiev advaat*p«oos)Y ioves.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

PATRONIZE HOKE- DfDDSTRT I

Oo to the Terre fiante

Boot & Shoe

FACTORY,

Over L. A. Bto&etVs Leather Store, Main «tn«t, between Fifth aud Hixth, north aid tot yroar Fait and Winter Boots, wiiwe we a a market at Mnauti

are mannCactorlng the beat Boots in tbe

OLDEST,

C. A. COOK& cfo

BEfSPiPEB

ADfEBflSSB

gKJIBAU BnLDl.tO. A8EHCI.

COKSCB BKASBOK5 ASD g|8.

CHICAGO.

K08T

COMPILE IH THE

lag

*D*J

.U,C. andS.W.R.K.. :00 pm

2 wiS....K T.H.j»daR. R...... S.-MP im pro... .C. and T. H, It. K., nooa 10:00aro....Alton R. Rtweat...,...... ^:i5pm ir»oam.... Vandalia R. K. W«*t..— a-.^/opia

itxopm SL LouisThnmirh 7:00am 6:00 am Illinois Midland.......... 7300 am UUl-WiUU MAILS.

Graygvtil*, v'a Pralrietoo, Prairie Cresk and TormAn'i Cr«ek—Clowa Tneadayt and Saturday a at p. to.? opera Tuesdays and Saturdays at 11 **m* OFFICE HOURS.

Call Boxes and General Delivery—Open from 7*. m. to 7130 p. tn. Lock BOSM and Stamp Office—Open from 7 a. toon,

Money Order and Register Office—Open from 8K» a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundajm—Offlce open froa 9 a. m. to to a.

BUSINESS CARDS.

Eld.

SAFPISWriEI,®, Attorney and a, Notary J'ubiic, office on south side of Main street. No. $05, over Andrew's

CJLijfor

•Accomoodatioa.......

7:jo am 11:15a

E&atway Cn. apd W#»biagtofl»..

7:00a 11:15 am 7:30 am 4!J*pw

Shoe Store.

THOMAS, optician an4 ^a&h»afctt the trade, Koutth ana Ohio isueets, an witS WfttcU. ^igriof hig Jran witliwfttcU, T*r'lt.I»luk^NS, krchitect^nd SuMrini

W tendent, room No. 7,Beach's Block,Terra Haute, Indiana. Si trance both on Main and Sixth. Plans tor all kinds of machinery, mills, grata, elevators and I'ridges.

GitMtitT—...".»•«•'.11..»»n-TrmyiJCppir

and"

Sheet Iron Ware, and dealar in Parlor and Cooking Stove*. Particular attention paid to Copper, Tui and Metal Roolfng, Guttering SpontUff, &c., No. 17 north 4th street, Terrs llaute.Inil.

WEST

Dtal«»ta Black a*) C«lor'«l Prist

Ink*

all !ifka4e».

CROCK IKS.

WM. M. HENSEL,

wusa a

•Jr. v- A

Uta

tnootul chime wt*a* charmed his listening many fearo** day* of fel* h«en carried away ift 4 If* became a waaderfef grew white and hts lte*rt hefiore be again fctind a nesting jptaee. In all those year* of Wttor «»M»Satlo«i the memoir it tbo mmfie 4t hit heiis never letl hltp ho heard It in the for* •at aMtoilio crowdedcliiy.o# the sea «ttd on ia* banks of the qoiat stream in the haaln of the hUlas he heard It by day, and when tbe night earn*, aad troubled kl«^ it. tahhweiedL to him aooUtincl^ Of fwace and hapf*tn«ftk Om day bemet a a»aria«r firtunttver ibaaaa. whotold hltnaatoryola woatdroua dhitna of halls hM beard la Ireland. An tatnttkm told tbe ar^t that tfeey vttar« hla belts. 8*

NUT for SD

Groceries StProwsfons

Tx.C^B.SmnJniK,

rornttn md rnrit*. *mi

retFamitg Smppiiat,.... JE

I«.6 eoftOtiOiSl Ux AibltOli#,

rsnnn haute, i&n.

Pots'

Calls"

«tbet3kl«a^«Mi»lt«,wndlweBr

is ^agAra|

VtoAtoit«»aL.Odeag*

TERSE HAUTE JOURNAL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4fl876.

RATTJMIAll TIME TABLK.

KXTUMTIM arBmmct

tall

.2ir.

tail a U«E.*C. far slower. BA«*. -fKMjut aavt* AM3 wwUwflO* a.

IX4sa«ec«terBMt.}

loMMdako, Hfc 7. ..as T°o*

j:*P

{AerfT»f«no»

p°

»AccomoUtl«—U. i--..

»»p*

•Niflit j) O. "viir.sr.' Levis, VAKtam* AitD 'ttehUt stAirra sl.a. (LsaT^GhinrWert.) JPadfie Kxprc«, No. *«S»a«i tLimited Malt,No. •Day KxprcM, No.6 4^°P

(Arrfv* from WMLJ

fFart U«,No. S-r- j.• w.•••.• t... 1:40am •Mail and Accooimodatibii, No. 3.... 4:35a (Day Bxpnaa, No. «$?P® xnmAiiAMus A*D ax. tovxs *. .'.'^(teavagsfag-Wsst) »*h, •Day E*p«M......... .4. .t....*oi4S »NightE*prvM... jiuopa •lad. and S. L» Aceodmodatiaa....... 5:34 {Arrive iroBiWett.) •Day Exptew 'lightning Kxprew

38 :5s am

8U5 am

IOBTE.

ITAMVUXTI TANAS IIAVT* AHD OUCMO a. (Leave going North.) $ Night Express 10:17 pm •Danville Accommodation. s:sppm •ChicagoExpress........••««*.am (Arrive from North. 1 (Night Express.5!4i* •Terre Haute Accommodation tisrtam *1 errs Haute Express .....j..... 6(30901

., ,,, 8ouxs. SVAMSVtLUC AND CRAWrOaJJSVILL* & {Leave gwng Soutl»*J *Bxp««ss .. am •Mall............... 8:05 a Freight f«*« Freight.. .. ..... .4.u L^pm [Amve from South.] •Express 9 5° Freight.... S°°

Freight 1030 am Freight trains on thii rwtd carry pass««gera

HO&THCJLSf.

LOOAMSTORT, CHAWFOEMVITXA AND SOUTMwasTSiUf a. a. (X«eave going Nortbeast.) •Terre Hinte aad Lafayette Mail. „.. •Terre Haute aad Toledo Express. •Rockvillc AccoHimodation (Arrive ftoin Northeast) •Cincinnati and Evansville *ait.,. i.isp •Toledo andTer-ie Hante Express..«. 9140p •Rockville Aeeootmodatlm owoam

twa s:oo.p 11:15 am

80COTA8I.

CINCINNATI AND tMM HAb%X *. K. (Leaves depot, cor. First and Main streets.) •Accommodation 8:15am (Arrihrea.) •Accomtnodatien....................... 3x0pm

NORTHWEST.

TXRKX HAITTS AND ItUNOIS MtOLANB a. R. (Leave Going Northwest)

4ght

(Arrive from Northwest.)

•Day Express...... Through Freight..

J. A. PAIUCKB.

Vis?**

...mlopm

U-

T. TABKBB

EAGLE IRON WORKS

Maanfactory oi

Steam Engines, COIL SHAFT. FLOOR AND SAT SHI Machinery,

Bask Oars, Tinting Drilb Steel and Oaat Iron Scrapert, Oane Mills, B. B. Ore«tis^t| Trees,&o, *,,.

Partfcata? Atteaiioei Givea to lUpairtttg Ms chtnerv.

J.A.PARKER&CO.,Pro»i».

Oor.l«t»*d Valatit ti.

TEHEE HAITTimD.

Ageats fee Kaewhts' Pa taut jstn loi

ami Rats'

AUGUST RAHOER

HAS R£nm.vm

SdiMK, Rason aad Saw* Sharpened

Oa short cotice. Also all ktsabet

8ur(rical Inatnunenta

ALL WORK WARRANTED

T»

Xlnlloiran's

PeacockdOoal swaiie

•,

IssS pntsel tha cSqr

ON SHORT NOXIOS,

%y tewdsg eriwaaa

SID Inltt, V«(Ua^I.

BU8INES8DlBKT0ftr.

iCWislilialiag] TtmHMte.

aesHSiwUie rkl«tclaa* aai »«r-

DEL WATERS & m)l3, office St*th andCherry streets. Steal Sstan aai Masral jeM«e

...

aj'.S

$gSsn2slaaii.Nic.iLi?: mm*3uur0ts* a*» er, a. (iMTCfoiftff B**.} •Xirkt 5** •AeraanoiSitkio...^..... 7*"**

TfiE8Sil ifit01^ 0fcio »t, S9utk

aide, bet. ith and 6th. Gaaaattii aa4 Oeasrsl -Beplr .. .snapB. MORGAN, Ohio st, north side, bet 4th aad 5th. Vagea. useiiatth 8hs» aat

Carriafe Faiatisf,

F. L. METER, cor. 5th and CherTj sts. Att«araeTa at law. BLASE & BURTON, corner Ohio and 3rd sts. DUNNIGAN ASTIMSON, Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

Phfalclan.

J. H. BENNETT, Physician, offltste oter D. P. Cox's, corner Fifth and Main. Res. First, b«t. Tine and Qookins st Baate, Visa aa« Ornamental nPatntinc STTJCKWISH & WOLF, 3d st, next door to St Clair House.

Caal.

MERRILL & WHEAT, near cor 4th and Ohio sts. Real Batata Broker. F. A. ROSS, 609 Ohio st

Jewelry.

0. TRASK, 618 Main st, Marble Palace. .r'S Boots and shoes., C. REICHERT, 197 Main st, bet 6th and 7th. HAGGERTY & 08B0RN, 806 Main st frnits and Vegetables* A. P. LEE & BRO., eor 6th and Ohio st -i-

'Arctiltects.

W. W.

i:, :i 1

BENJ. ROGERS, No. 7 Beach's block. Beoks anct stationary.

BYERS, 606 Main st, Beech's Blotdc. Office Furniture. A. VAN ULZEN, Walnui st, bet 4th and 6th. Bides, ILeatberatid sboelFlndtncs. L. A. BURNETT, 144 & 146 Main st J. H. O'BOYLE, 178JMain"street

Dentist.

GEO. W.BiiLpW, Dentist, No. ll? Main st. .. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, Ohio st, bet 3rd and 4th. Jte. E* H. BARTHOLOMEW, 167 Main street

Sawing: Blacblnes Bepalred. S. G. BLEDSOE, 322 Main street, up stairs* JLndlos'* and Oeatfe' Dining Booms, PIEPENBRING'S, No. 173 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

Agricultural Implements*

Utowas# Tinware, Arc*

0. FOSTER SMITH, north side Main street, between 6th and 6th. O. HEIM, No. 17, North 4th street, between Main and Cherry, west side.

CistMni*

M. JOSEPH, cor. 2nd and Main st MOSSLEP, BROS., 147 Main stl FRANK & ROTHSCHILD, S. W

Vain and Fourth sts. furniture. FRED. GQET&189 tfai^ st, bet 6th

"iT*-

R. G. MURPHY, Main street, west of Fourth street, over Goodman's store. JOHN Ml ADAMS, lOo Main st, opp 0|ent Hottse. ,, »•!.* D. H. WRIGHT, 115# Main st

Restaurants.

E. BRUNING, Main st, under Boalatrd's

Faacy Qosdi and ivetlras. BEE HIVE. 163 Main st T. H. RIDDLE. 161 Mala st

Jffena* Furnishing 6seSf1 JAMES HUNTER, 157 Main st XXats, Caps and Pars. JOHN H. SYKES. 313 Main st

Crockerr and Siasswarc, H. a RICHARDSON. 84 Main st Oraceriea. K. W. RIPPETOB, 165 Main st

Sewing Hacklnes.

StNGER, SlO Main st

JAS. SPRACKLEN,

t*ia

.* ivja a vava satav

BUHE NIlfB NIB Msnnfacntrew of all kinds of

Mere, Stacks,

a»^ heavy and UgM

81 iT IBON WQBB

-'41 «r«rk a sr««uui)rl

Bega^Ugnsatly aaa ymsftlyteslo IINII|I|IMI( labium

SMECIAL MOTSCS8.

DBL SCMXNCK*S FUZJ40KIC SYRUP ScaoWesdTy^aad Mwlraks PUla.—Tteaa aadsdas« have •sMhair pnfonaed aon earner tmnfOa thas say other notdy kaowatetbeAasencaapateic. Theyaieei pena^nl *«f«al)la3 ti^edla^ sad' ceetsia «othh« whiah caa be to ha haaaaa cotnOtntiea.' 'Othar asanedlfcs ad»a»ttoad as cases

farCaasanpCMa, probably coataia oj^oa, whkh UaaattesHud daaceioudng ia aU cmass, ai»d

taken tr»a by coaaujaptiw pati«a^, It nut

do great iojary ter its taadaacy is ta ctmftae the

entttl mitfirh the afkiui, which of eesnae, most mak« a one tiagoasiMtt. Scheach^ Pal'

Symplaaramatad nottocontsio a paitkle

is eompoaed 4 powiftl fasthara

less herbs, srh«h act ca the lungs

iw, stwstel, aad Mood. aad the*

correct all morbid secretions, aad s*ps) all the diseased awttcrtma the bedr. Thasa are the

only mesas by which O«aiitn^tioa caa be eared

aad aa Scheack'a Pu!a»oiuc Syrup, Se* Weed

Tocic, axsd macdraka PUisare the only medidoa

wbieh iterates ia this way, it is obrioas they are the «miy ginning cur« lor PwUaooary Coo«

stmiptitm. Each bottled this inmlnable aiedicias is by l, 11 dirtctionis

Schsnch itprofeiisiocjally at his principal office

eoraar of Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia,

every Monday, where ail letters tor sdri^e must

be addressed..

THE GREAT CAUSE

Human Misery.

PubHtKed a taled tnvdopa. JPHe*6cts A liecturo on tbe Nature* Treat*

ment aad radioal cure 0\ Hemiual Weak* •ess, or Spermatorrhoea, induced by 8ei:Abuse, Involuntary Emissions, Itnpotenev, Nervous Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriawjipeneraliy Oonsaiujrtlon,^ Eplle] &CL aatbor

Tli 6 world-renown suthor, In thlsadmlra* his own nenoes of removed wlUioutinedioine,and without" dangerous stuulcal operations, bougies, instruments, rlnf^oroordials pointing' out a mode or cure at once certain and tffectual, by -which every, vuflbrer no matter what his oonaltlan may be, may cure himself cheap ly, privately and radically. 1%U Lecture will prove aboon touwwmdi cmdth/nuamd*.

Bent, nnder'seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps.

Address the Publishers. CHA8. ,T. 0. KBBNE A 00.. 137, Bowery, Mew York P. O. Box, 4586.

CENTAUR L1N1.1IENT. There is no paia which the Centaur Liniment will not relitres, no swelling It Will not subdoe, and no lameness which it will not cure. This is strong Ian guage, bat it is true. It has pro* craced more cures of rheumatism* neuralgia, lockjaw, palsy,sprains scalds ,J. swellings, cakad-breasta. aa Bj^ thehumiui iwBeriwW toWM^Sps sWls, Ac., npon animal* In one year than havi ther pretended renedli»s since the world began.

«MUtded

cor

:.n-

IBB BQfCKBBVilV

S&iSTw10 **pm* ,*

Bj 'fe-11 T""^

SELLEW & CO.

O sletsia

Tin Hate and Bto.

bom

csccnms,

mm mm uurmiq*,

.i GOtClll

ao h«mb«g. The receipe ia published around each bottle. It is selling e* no article ev«r be* fore sold, and it sells because it does Jnst what It pretends to de. Those who now from Rheumatism, pats or swelling^deserve to .suffer if they will not ase Centaur liniment. More tSjgr. t^oo certificates of remarkable cures', including frosen limbs, chronic-rheumatitrm, rout, running ta mora, Ac., have beenreceiired. Wa will sen da circular containimr certificates,, ths- radw, Ac., gnitis, to any any one requesting iu One bottle or the yellow wrapperCeatatir Liniment is worth poo far spavined or 'swaesilled. torses and mules or for screw worms in sheep. Stock owners, this liniment ia worth your attention. No (amity should be without Centaur Liniment. Sold by Druggists. s° ceai* per bottle large bottles $t

B. sosayt Co., sSBroadwa y.New York.

Wages fot ill who are Willing to Work. 7

UM)U|L» if auvvu wj aaia awfta coithtry, and any season of a rare opportunity for those work aad out of money to make an itidepea&fe Hiving, ho capital being rsquired. OurpimphJ*

MH0w

are oar

to MAKS A LiViWO,*' xiving fan iaAni ions, sent on receipt el *0 u*tb Address A OTTOS A CO,, Mprrtaa»ia,. WestcheeU' aaty.KewVe^t.

#itii tared

Any person suffetinja from the above disease It reqoested 'to addrlaa Dfi P*ic*, and a trial tiotUe of medicine wjir b« forwarded t^reapreaa -(f

Or. Ifeee la angular phys»osa« sad has Aade the.tna^M»t'or FTTB EWLEWY'*' a «tn^ro^ yHr«. Asd Warrant the us of klsrewedy.

Do not fail to sendto kiat for Hie' cost* aoihlng, aad he WtLt ao aiitttr of how long Aaadlng jeejr oM«f be, or how maay other remedies have foiled.

OKsian see tasthaeaials seat with l'ie Trial BaUJ*. Address MLdut.r.mcx. to William street. New Y«k

Ckcrolue PHIs.

SCffi.'SW!! isdeuwfbMI safe, ra8*Me aad el

11 I

To Loiuben«i«i—$100 in Gold. sena«ara amertputm PlaaarVPOthad aad Sawa, aad an.

ti(4d. Ad-

MCIMG4M

PAPCR NANQWQ.

Paper Hauging!

FRANK WET,

Plain ud Deooimtire

iPaper Hanger

OinOE, WITH PHIL KABEI^ jtXsUa Stmt, bat. Ei Scath 8

Rlitliantf

Nlatb

to.

i-INEWOKK A SPECIALTY

,ana

ftaaoeof

Con. Crontn. Delmouleo, aud L. S&KU. Contracts tor work in churobea aud otbat public buildings soilettad, aad mUmatas htrnlshed on short notice. Any kind of ia per furnished at the lowest nricea.

DELHONICO

BILLIARD HALL,.

'KWINE AND BEER

S A O O N

Main St, Set. Sixth ud Seventh,

JVLII7S BLVSIEXBERO* PropV* TERRE UAJiTE. IND.|

Henry B. "7oges'

BILLIARD HALL,

WINE AND BEER.

S A O O N

AND

SUMMER GARDEN

Tbelmost pleasaat^resort laCChcity U-J*. sJ main Street) net* 6tU and 7tly

AU deHcadesfimch an SWIM and Lint' buiger Cheoae, Ktisslati Bardellea, Caviar, Phj&driphla hand-made cheese,

Leopold Stark's FINE TEN-PIN ALLEY AND SALOON.

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trumtshted with tbe best of

BEEE, WIHES, LIQUOBS, OTGA&i thi**. And a I»ew

POOL-TABI^

vmontnrs

For tha amusement of patronf.

A Nf^rEjLlTNOrir

Ererr Dar from 9 to 12 o'clock hit can be tonnd on Main street, south side' twecn Eighth and Ninth.

All are I Call*,. ,,,

GEO, J. KADEL

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BILL PBSIE1

OFFICE:

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loactl tbem

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