The Columbus Republican from Columbus, Indiana • Page 5

For a good, cold glass of soda watef or orses the house filled with neighbors THE REPUBLICAN. BUETON; BlilGiri BOOT SHOE STORE; A A hoots and SIiocs FOE ALL. iuu touur, urge ami mujui. arJf JX IX you want black aJpacaa Biij the iioIlingwQod brand of Jori. I.

Irwin, The color of these goods i perfect and the price in very low. Openheim Bros, and Dan. are white-wanbing and papering their storeroom which will add a refreshing IdoV to both place when finished. 1 The mumps have taken a strong hold on Columbus. Nearly every-other child you meet has iu jawa tied op, and alao a number of grown persona.

I If yon want to know how badly a pup waa scared by the heavy peala of thunder on Saturday last, call on Billy Davis, our Sheriff, for hia version of it. Every tiling Entirely NewROQTQ CHflFq Polish; Blacking Brushes, at No. 3, Biseell Hotel litock, Columbus. Ind. COME ONE, COME BURTON BRIGHT 1 i liL-3, Bissell Block, THE AGRICULTURAL BIS! JLL Jl.

i FARM IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS I At jthe lowest possible price I A full stock TONGUELESS Much Improved since last year. Over 250 sold in Th( ej jupeno uiamond Which arours in any noil, lightest dVaft, EH I' i i now and i i J-'lii U-HUKSE KEMEY GOIilSr rT7.T Jt I' I With Which any person can do the work of twa I Mowers and Reapers, and the Genuine Campbell Corn T)rill, fian. Plows. Standard; Steal Plows, Harrows. ('utttiic ffarxtw Kama.

Bells, Wshin Miublnes, Clot hes rl nfersTt tt riis it Sewing MacbineawPumpa, BroouM, Timothy, Red lop, Hungarian. Millet, Sl Oats. Ooffee, Sugar, Molasses, liieo nud All are iltd to call and ex am Trie goods and learn' -Columbus, Indiana. and friends, but still greater wag their astonishment entering the dining room to find a table spread with the good things of this life. Its appearance was a though it was awaiting the presence of a fair bride, but not so.

It was there ready for the surprise birthday of Grandma Miller. After about sixty people- had partaken of the sumptuous repast, Rev. Benjamin pro ceeded to give the old lady the presents which had been brought by her many friends, among which were three dresses, one of which was a splended black silk luster. -After this ceremony a prayer was made by Rev. Pell, pastor of the Hope circuit, after, which all separated feeling that Mother Miller's birthday was something long to be remembered.

Well may be said that she deserved all this respect, for in her very-day life 'eshe is a true neighbor, a friend to the homeless and a devoted Christian. Long may she yet live to celebrate many more birthdays, is the sincere wish of her many friends. Programme of the temperance meeting to be held at Elizabethtown, May 13th, I- 1st Devotional. jf 2nd EssayJ by Phoebe A. Cox.

3d Song, by the boys of EIraabethtown. 4th Rev. A. Parker, of Co lumbus. V- 5th Declamation, by Lilly Butler.

f. Gth Song, by little girls ofElixabeth- tOwn. i 7th Remarks, by Rev. Mr. Meaves, of Elitabethtown.

Puhliseed by order, of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, of Sandcreek I'POSBB ARBtSTRONO COX, i 1 1 Corresponding Secretary. A heavy thunder, lightning, rain and hail storm passed over, the city last Satur day The lightning and peals of thurder were terriSc. About 6:15 a. as the editor was on his way to the office, he stopped a moment on the corner of Washington and Tipton and looked up at the top of the tower on the court-house, and at that moment two balls of electricity. about the sixe of a hen's egg, came in op posite directions and united upon the point of the lightning rod, and as it ran down the rod it looked as though there was a sheet -of tire near three feet wide from the top of the tower to the bottom, and the clap of that followed Was terrific.

This is the first time we ever saw lightning strike, audit was one of the grandest sights we ever be held. The point of the rod was as bright as silver before this occurrence, but it now ooks as though it had been washed over with a coat of ashes. The spear is bent, and the rod is bent below the weather vane. Thi is evidence of the utility of lightning rods, as it is evident that had there been no rod on the tower, our court-house might nave been ruined. jNotwith standing such evidence as the above, with four other witnesses of the same, and the tests made by lien, ranklin as to the virtue of the lightning rod, there are many who regard the rod as a humbug.

This is no evidence however, against the utility of the lightning rod, it only goes to show that we have people who can only learn by experience. I Farming in Nebraska. We clip the following from the Parmer. (a paper to be had free on application to the Land Commissioner of the IS. M.

K. Burlington, Iowa,) as someting1 likely to prove interesting to many of our read ers. We would advise all who 'conteiu plate moving west to viit Southern Iowa and Southern Nebraska before going else where. Mr. E.

W. Smith', of Ashland, Saunders county, came to IS bras a in 1870 from Grant county, and bought 320 acres of land, at 8 per acre, from the B. M. Kail road Company, now worth S29 per aire. Lie has zoo acres under the plow, and lie finds the country adapted to all kinds of grain and vegetables.

The cli mate, he says, is the best, the winters are short, stock cant feed among the corn stalks and do well most of the feeding sea sun. It is the best country I ever saw for bog raising, and corn (run be grown very easily. Since 1 came to Nebraska '31 fam ilies from Grant county, Wisconsin, have settled around me, and they are all doing better than ever they did East. One of my neighbors had $5,000 and bought 240 acres ol railroad land at $14 per acre. In three years he has doubled his capital.

Nebraska is a State where a man with means may settle with great advantage. Near Harvard, in Clay county, John A. Bishon settled in 1871, taking up a quarter section of land. At that time he had only one hose and a plow, and very little other means, He has a house, corn-crib and granery, and owns two cows, several head of young stock, and a small herd of fine hogs. His wheat harvest in 1875 averaged 241 bushels per acre, 6i acres in China tea wheat, reaching 30 bushels to the acre.

Twenty; bushels of corn produced 1,400 bushels, or an average of 70 bushels to the acre; 13 acres of barley 44 bushels to the acre; and oats 54 bushels per acre. Mr BishofT has a young orchard of apple, peach and cherry trees, and all the trees are in a healthy condition. He says. man with the same amount of labor, can get a bigger yield from Nebraska soil than from the soil ol any State east of the Mip: souri River." 7wff" Letter List. list ef tetters remaining in tlie Columbus, Ind.

Post-office, May 1Mb. 1876. Clark Andrew Cooley i Koilotell Mi.ts Annie Joues Mia ClAra Kopf Henry Nellie liiMttAon Miss Lmma Schoonover Mrn LobUa Tenny James Wagner hUdia Cookmaa (i Klsion Miss Belle tiol.le Mrs Matilda Jones Lizzie Keeper Mra Sophia Mtore Walter tuniih peed hauler Wiuingf-r Catharine Persons calling for these Je'-ters ill please say they sreadTertised and gire date list. i Wm.M. Wiuklee, P.

Special Notices. Fine parlor suits, chamber seta, and book ca.es at Huber at Indianapolis emonade, to John DeBow, opposite Pallas Theater. He will also open his: ice cream paloon Saturday next. can buv good common bed at Iln- ber Bros, for $2.75. LIGHTNING RODS.

G. A. Scofield. of this city, is agent; for the North American Lightning Rod Com- any, who use the Star Copper Lightning Rod, and will fill mil orders promptly. I work done by Mr.

8. is warranted, and parties desiring his services and this superior rod will do well to rive him a call before making a contract. 7w4 For children's cloaking, white-eoods of all kinds, hosiery embroidery, ii wane musiins, nana xercnieis, ana every ir at lamilton a. i- You can buy more furniture for less money at Liaber tiros, than any other house in the city. Great bargains in spring and summer Dry goods at the Trade Palace, i New style dress goods for spring, at the Trade Palace, very i LET NO ONE ESCAPE.

But all come to the Qurker Grocery and get your supply of groceries. 68,. Wash- mgton streets. i i Weber is the place to buy your Millin ery goods. 1 I i i 1 1 i i A good second-hand two-horse waeon for trade for a cow.

Enquire of 11. Duffy. j. ji Huber Bros, have the largest stock! of aby the city. Give them a -r I 1 -t, All the new and desirable styles of head- wear can be founl at Weber s.

L. onyaer Lryoread. the old reliable dry ei a a wv a goods men, are adding a very beautilul and complete assortment' of spring: and summer goods ii their mammoth stock. which will t'old at prices to suit the times, and reectfully invite a careful in spection of the same by their many, cus tomers ie I ore parchasmg elsewhere Sugar cured i Breakfast at the Quaker StoreC i When you comt to Columbus do nl ot fail to call and examine the'immenKe assqrt- roent of ladies', gents, boys' and chi dren'g head wear at Weber a. The most beautiful coa I oil lamps in the city can be found at Adams' drug The Indianapolis Monogram Sugar cured Haiu3 at the Quaker Store.

4- Just receive! a full line of fresh i mport- ed candies oppiie Palhis Theatre Before you buy vour Millinery crxxis. ie sure and dmp at VVebelr'e and ex amine the great variety of good styles and iow prices. For bleaching and preying take your hats to Weber. The largest and nicest stock of '4 pets at very low prices, at the Trade Palace An elegant Spring stock of Clothing and Furnishing Oooids is being reeeived at Oi- penheim tiros. In spite of hard times W.

II. New by is 1 I i 1 fcept busy, which goes to show that the people appreciate him as a Re rnenioer this when you 1 a a have a witch or clock that needr fixing. bee those tiaiMlrome spring suits at penheini Brm'. I The most stylish and cheapest ever nfleren in Columbus. i --H 1 I For the best of ctffees, teas, baki ng po ders, canned and dried fruits.

i jgd td Henry nrockman store. Newark Plaster for sale at Adams'! Drug Store. If -d ati 3 pu Xqqoa i iaq i sojjj imaquauaQ Aq ajuo Vjjjqg jiu vau 4ao 98t puw gi 1. i The Quaker store under the manage ment of F. Tormehlen, is well locked with all staple goodA such as choice: tea.

conee, sugar, queensware, crockery and produce, can in, everybody. Cdtn'ort for lender feet the French toe Boot made tq order by T. F. Warner. Li Just ireceivedj a fresh lot of njons Oranges, and fancy Con feet ionis, at Thomas liuysie it.

3 A fresh sappy of groceries Just received at the Agricultural supply Co. store, il -i-4 i 'I i i B. Greenwood, the Merchant Tail Walnut street, in the Griffith block. or, on is de- termined to keep shop as long as men and boj's wear clothes, and he is able to accom modate them. Therefore, While the lamps hold otit to burn.

Those who forsook him may return; And new ones'atways welcome are, Who pay the cash and then' don't Call on WJ II. Newbr'for tirst-class en- graving. CTX)SED FOR WANT OF PATRONAGE 1 his is the sentiment prevailing in our uay. Aei not oe menuoneu in ine city of Columbus. Let it not be told upon her streets.

Iherefore li. (jreenwood, on Walnut street, in the Griffith where the First National Bank used to be, invites everyone td buy of him. His goods con sist of Ready Made Clothing, Piece poods, lailors Xrimmings, Uents i i urnishing Crood8, Paper Collars, Cuff, and Bosoms, all linen lined. He declares the' goods must be sold, arid says "a word to thei wise is sufficient." Buy of Greenwood and save money. 3 i SENSIBLE ADVICE.

You-are asked every day through the columns of newppaper and by yofQr drug gist to rises something; for Jjyspepraai Liver; Complaint that you know nothing about, you get discouraged spending nioney with but tittle success. ISow to give you satisfactory proof- that Gkees's Arjopsr Flower will cure you of Dyspepni and Liver Complaint with all its effects, I such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costivenes, Palpitation of thei Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brashf comingf up of food after eating, low spirits, we ask you to go to W. Adams, Columbus, or Muta Lynch, Edinburg, Druggijsts, and get a sample bottle of Gbkes's Acquht Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 7- cents, two doses will relieve you. p. 4jleow.

LYON'O p.tt Metaiuc flriafirsf-if-frin mmiM pn rvrWTC FURJIISH on band, among which may be found b4 o. CULTIVATOR Bartholomew county last season 'in opNtaitW ilo all pi iron breaking ow, steadiest running plow in he market I Miinglea, etc. Clover Keed, Blue (J ran Urcbard ttrass, Flax eea Alo, Walnut street, opposite jno iwstffloe! DAVID C. II Agent; Star Cement, expressly for at Adams' Drugstore. i cistern USL A reduction of 25 rer ceatj on the Cen- tenniai anin at Uppenhei mi Biros.

Just large stock of white fish, mackerel and herring in quarters and half barrel. 1 rices as low as any other houe. i I VVIf AS. LllK IJimCffP kT A Call and see our new style cheaper than ever. spring suits, Oppknheim Bkoh.

I I I Henry Brockman has just received a car load of sugar and molasses, arttfwill sefl at prices, for cash, that will astoryih grangers. van aiiu see. For nice goods Trade Palace. i ii at low price go t)o tlie j- GREENBACK MOVE. Aims nave reduced the price of all kinds of flour and f4.f i 1 f.j i I Lowell No.

1 (old wheat) 8 00 Lowell No. 1 (new w7 00 Feed Meal, per 100 90c IS 00 Corn Bran, per 100 60c, ton. 10 00 Wheat Bran, per ton 15 00 Flour and Feed delivered to any part of the'eity free. 27-tf. Gaff, Rush 1 1 n.

iiiion noot anu snoei Hop una ueen removeu to Blorey A If win's block, one door aest of J. A. Smith's! drug storej Call and leave your order) fori a first-class boot or shoe, made by the bet worknien and at the very lowest AS A MEDICINE-HURLEY'S i. PARILLA. This preparation is one at the benefi which the science of modern hem istry has conferred on mankind.

Its distinctive peculiarities and superiority consists! in iu purity, ieed anti-uniform tjfficacy, and en tire freedom from those dangerous ingredients which form the major part of most araiarill. 'The efficacy and safety of this uieili. ine is so fully, demonstrated by unsolicited testimonials 'ifrW persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this one. of the most! important discoveries of the ev. Durini? the snrinir it is a most valuable remedy, and no family should be without a good eupply.

Ian WQOL! WOOL! I PAUTIIvS HAVING WOOL TO PELL CAN! GET THE VEIlY Ihghest rnicE in cash oi; GOODS'. BY GOING TO THK TltADE PALACE OF i VOGEL CO'. I TESTIMONY OK' Til V. KKV. P.

H. WILLS 1 CXJVIXJTtiX. KLMXCKY. or i SMITH'S TONIC BYK0K Tht JJest and Sajert, -Remedy-fur' Chillt ami ever, ur ever ana i i Covinotom, 'K Ma ti. There has not been for many earn In tlilxxum-tr uch a funeral' complaint lui t'fililn and '1 hiidfpreitHing diiwae is now prcivsiiitig in tuaay purl inns of Rem ky and ele n-re, lieie i be le ha ve lotiff t)atiei--d tieuiHelt ea tt.

they wt-re entirely exempt frost its latiupfum. 1 hone bo are tbua ib l(f r-nittiit onk: rup, eiiiri)l it I Ibe er)i ImmI extant. Lerr one bae board of nniug it pronouns uvn il in tbe very biKtw-ot ir-rnm. iia.e lately til it lit our family tnarkel suo-tt-tm. Ibe are siinj.le.

and the -ii'iSriuu be tid frrvly witliu any deiririut ni lo I i.n oimsl-t'Utiun haieer. tbe -I IJcti alwx; eery bot le, ace caref ull tAUit will in nine ten rem It hi rrnmx'Hl eir beibr I hediwaix leof etiorl bxirf We take pieaaure in Una nwiiUijie to 'the ubjcia of tbe diwane imrj b-re, aiim rel billet ing tbal the use of it. will ri -r- W.wd waaay. P. B.

WILES. 7 1 1 I 1 I il i r. Railroad Time Table. TBjkixn will Leave Colum r.vn aaf fcttows. JrrKK0.VII.LKr MADISON A fMlI -fOI-IS R.

IVr-ortf. I jfTiee. 16 A. m. Col Sib us r.

M. GviM Forth. N. Mail N. i Way Freight ..4 r.

m. K. 8, K.xprees...... 6:38 F. if K.

7, Night Ne. 9, Ei press Freight 3:20 N. Through freight .11:20 P. at. Going SoUk.

Mail 9:17. Na. War Freht. .10:4. m.

N. Evening 4 F. M. Ns. h'ight Eirrwf Na.

JO, Ki press Na. 12, Through Freight L. 5:48 A. at. 1:45 A.

M. 'vr- 9:34 r. M. MADISON BRjSTCC itfH. 1 3 Depart.

a 50 f. 9:18 a. m. IGrOO A. rcigh F.

X. CAMBBIDGK CITY BRASC1I. torM. Depart. tV a.

Jf Mail nd N. Y. Exp. 6:40 F. 3.

f. 6:00 A. Tbe following persons are Authorized to set as our MUU In receiving subscriptions and reeeiptiag (or tbe ame J. II. Fravei, f.

Pikes Peak, Prowncoantf. Chaa. G. Michael, P. Hope.

T. K. McCalUe, P. Nikfru. Joseph Main, I.

IfartsTille; -M. i-. Woeesner, P. Joneevilb i. John N.

South Bethany Joel Nftwnom, 1 AJia. i -cf Tilman Fulp. TavlorsTille. if. A.

T. Brocgber, P. BurosilVt H. A. ISchroer, P.

Walesborol Will 8. Jlf. Clifford. PETTIS, DICKSOtj Co. -MAKE A 1 Special Griuxnd Land Unusual Gfferinp; -OF Thousands of.

Dozens Ladies' Huperb English, Ladies' Plain BaJbrtggaa, LadW Rtlk Embroidered Ralbriggan, 1 I Lfulk full Regular Cotton, JLsdlea' Assorted Faney, i Misses English, MUnes Ilalbrinran, Mimea' Faney Striped, Mimes' Solid Culors, 1 MiMseM SUk Embroidflred, Hen's EnglLh, Men's BalbHggan, fen's Assorted 'Fancy HOSI RY! -1 1 Much of the foregoing bought 1 1ST JOB," elose and ill be sold far below regular MARKET VALUE. New York Store i INDIANAPOLISV INI. ANNOUNCEMENT. J. D.

Hammond is a candidate for County Com-aiMioner from the First District, subject to the aotioa of the Independent Convention. 3-td. City ana Vicinity. Mumps in the jail keep out. For the best spectacles go to Donners.

The public schools will close next week. 1 i Street cleaning is a drag not much do- Mlg. i 1 Some more of those cheap prints at Irwins. Wall paper land window shades at Hogue it HertschV Irwin has a fine stock of carpets. See them before buying.

Bud Herod can sleep twenty -Bix- hoara without any diffcnlty. -i i Jos. I. Irwin has the best bleached mus lins for ten cents per yard to be found. Donner is determined to sell cheaper than any one in this city.

Call on him. This being May the Catholtss hold eer vices every morning and evening during the month. i I The ladies of the Methodist Church pro pose giving a strawberry festival in Co lumbus about the first of June. 1 What is keeping back the1, court-house fence? The time is up accordings to the contract. Hurry Uj)Jhg contractors.

Mr. Sanford Drybxead addre8ed the Orth club last evening on the political is-aues t3ie campaign, in a very able and affective speech. The new iron front to the Kchnur and I Schwartzkopf block, on Wasliington street, i ia now up ready ior the bridp wall above. It makes a handsome and af bold appearance, and is a credit to B. Busch Sons, the manufacturers.

The Tretsbyterian church steeple furnishes another local. This time we announce that the scaffolds have been taken down and the steeple finished. -i i On Tuesiay last Charley. Messeke moved hU stock, of dry goods from the Bill Hotel block into his new room in Masonic building, on Washington street. i If jou Want your watch or clock repaired take it to F.

Donner, he will; do jthe work with care for you, and warrants his work to do satisfaction tor one Luther Benson, the. great temperance lecturer, will lecture in the court-house in this city, on Thursday evening, May 18th. The lecture is free and ill are i The corresponding secretary of the Orth club has written a letter to the Hon. God- love Orth. asking hina to deliver an address to the club here at an early daw.

Elder Sweeney will preach' next Sunday morning on ihe Wisdom and Goodness of God." In the evening on the work the Holy Spirit. All are invited to attend. The portion of the story Malcolm the Avenger published last week, was tso mixed op that we. thought to republish the chapcers this week. Our readers will please excuse this blunder, The members of the Episcopal church will hold a social and festival at the Bis- sell Hotel this and cordially in vite the pubile to attend, Plenty of re freshments and a good time may be expected.

i 1 1 i i If Francis J. Crump, of will be a candidate for Representative to jthe Legislature from this county and Brown, at the approaching election, he will receive the support of Many Voters. May 11, 1876. j' The Republican Central Committee have rented the room in the third story of the; Griffith Block, tormerly occupied by thtfj Good Templars, for the use of the commit 4 tee and Orth club during; the campaign, and that place, hereafter, will be Republi can headquarters. Orets Making.

Miss Florence Buchanan is now prepared to cut, fit and make dresses in any style; desired. Satisfaction guaranteed in every! particular, Rooms at. her father's reei dence, on Third street, west of JacksonJ where she reijuests her friends to call '6-3w'' i I Mi Our Mayor, Thoe. Essex, will be 60 years oldNiext Monday. Twenty years ago; he could not read without glasses, but cari now read any kind of print withat the A ikl.auM ml a Wall mm rtn m-t I rels in a day as any man who! tramps ove White river bottoms.

His father, John Essex, died in this county in 1871( aged 99 years 10 months' And 20 days. On last Tuesday a large silver plate mir ror incased in fine gilt moulding from the Louisville Glass Works, passed through this city on its way to the Centennial Ex position. This glass measures 195 inches in length, 93 inches in width and of an inch in thickness, ifnd is the largest and finest tpecimen of plate 1 glass ever made in one piece. The glass of the1 same size made by the New Albany Glass Works for the Centennial was broken in the process of packing, prior to shi potent. I The following pupils of school No.

6, of Columbus township, received bveif 915 per cent, at the monthly examination In April: Huldah Daugberty 93, Josie 93, Elf White ,97, Dellie Sweeney 95, Tillie Cox 95, Annie Mitchel 98, Alice Crump 97, Annie O. Godfrey 95, liachel Shields 9p, Mary Hanshaw 100, Ada Hodler 95, Allie Heagy 96, Flora Williams 96, Clara Ken nard 98, Eddie Godfrey 93, Lillie Kennard 95, Howard Earheart 100, Charles Hodler 95, Elmer Godfrey 96. i I Wallxb Wallace, Teacher ii i i i ill I 1 The Republican nrintiner-ofSce will be moved into our new quarters this week, and our readerknd patrons will please remember this change. First door i eastpf Barrett Hauler's drug opposite the post-office. The business room is in fronton first floor-no stairs to clinib Give us a call, and see if we have not gjot the best and neatest rooms in the State flor a r.r!ntIne- file I Hacker A Ricketb, attorneys at law, will also move their office this week from Keith's Arcade to the Republian building front room, up stairs.

I Snprise PartyJ A grand surprise party was given one mile west of Hartsville, at1 the residence of Solomon Miller, on last Saturday. May 6th. It was the 70th birthday of Mrs. Mil ler; She and her son left home in the morning to be gone 'until noon. When they returned great was their surprise; to find the lane crowded with vehicles aad 4 For the best br read, rolls and cakes go to Thomas bakery.

i Just received at Hamilton's, handsome black grenadines, black hernads, plain black, blue, buff and; pink percales, cham-bary ginghams, drefs-linens and trirahungs to match, and the hahdsomest stock of dress goodf in Columbus. i-- 1 1 f. W. Adams, Wachington street, is the place to go when in want of Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes, Toilet articles, School Books, Stationery, etc also a good: stock of choice Cigars and Prescriptions carefully! compounded. I I j.

-m For a square trade in Clothing and Gents'i Furnishing goods, call at Oppen- heim iiros. I Queensware, glassware andw wbwlen-ware, in great variety at Brock man'. The bent assortment of boy's and youth's clothing alt the lowest prices at Oppenheim Bros. i Do not fail to call on Weber when in want of something nice in head wear. i -f Summer wear the- French Imitation Button Boot," the 'Alexis Tie" or the 4Michigander," the "French Tie," a low cut tthoe, and the "Imitation Button all made to order bv T.

F. Warner. -j If you come to Columbus don't; fail to go 16 the Trade Palace and see their grand stock, and buy some of the cheap goods. FordrtJgs paints, oils, glass, putty, go to Adams drugstore. shoulders Brock man's.

I and side meat Thomas Gjfie- keep fresh breail cakes on hands all the time. 1 IIH1 "The Centennial Shirt, someth ini Cal entire- ly new, at Oppenheim Bros, before they are. all gone. early. LAKE ICE ENOUGH FOR ALL.

John Burnett has made arrangments for an ample' supply of the best lake tee, and will be i able to furnish all the citizens promptly and at reasonable ratesl Give him a call. Office on Walnut street near old Madison depot. 5ln3 ir i A fine stock of Clothing for sprieg wear for men and boys, and cheaper than ever, are now sold at the Trade Palace. 1 -i A -a a large assortment oi spring stylei Cloths, Cass, rand Vesting, ior nice suits, very cheap at the Trade Palace. I ii i Thomas Gysie keep all kind of con fections.

i Chas. Hamilton will have a verv nice line of cufT.H and collars, laces, ties new style (grenadines, to show hisuctom-ers about; next A full stock of the unequalled Lafayette kid glovps; alo dollar kids in pretty shades and white and black, at Hamilton's, that can not be beat at the Mrs. is now prepared to show her customers all the latent style in millinery goods; largest and bett stock ever brought here, and as cljeap--as the cheapest, 1 FINE PilAIItlE LkDS. -J Tlie Last Chance for good Agricultyr 1 Lands, on Ten Years' Credit, at Bix per centj Don't run any rifks, but go a country that has been proved to be good. Send your address by Postal Card to Land Commissioner B.

R. Burlington, Iowa, and receive Free, copv Iowa and Nebraska Farmer, with Chart of Landd, and Low Round Trip Rate. i.