Daily News, Volume 2, Number 154, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 February 1881 — Page 3

•#AT FBBRUAKY 17, 1881.

%T DA€«HTE3.

^ETTY OOOD LOVE STOBY.

•oast on a rocky coast Outside, light aing wind aiid rain, and »*av«# dashing tip against the foot yf tower. Inside, a |tW- of utAi?8 lading t» an octainom eor-tulnlng the plainest

Tfie occnpfficits, a girl of eighlithe, witli black hair haigbriidfcto her waist, and eyes dnder straight,black of gray waterproof cl otVi and scant, and hung in wet iolds sr limbs and strangest of all jfccdil, of nfptr encircled her "waist Tfl one end on the floor. By her of fourteen years, with his blue at the throat, and a faded on his dark curls. These two Ming over a man who lay in all ^nificect length on the floor. A que looking man, with fair hair in dripping,ma«8ctr to his fotebead tg golden 6eard, and a white firm fad one might be persuaded that ed lids with their long fringe a pair of steel blue eyes. on he's a goner, Liz," said the boy, in his vigorous rubbing of t's hands. *rl was forcing some liquor from a Jbetween the blue lips, and did not directly but when their patient faintest powible sigh, ahe ex4'. joyfully: "Sec, Neddie, he

Now work fast," whereupon fell to rubbing him at a great

Allen Mclntyre opened hi» eyes 1 about him confusedly. The odd m, the girl with her black braids, boy looking so like her that one »t once recognize the relationship iched condition of all three, and Inge languor through all his frame jtdidit mean? He closed his eyes '•jr, aad then the boy spoke up in this pion: came near going under, cap*!?, but tolled you out."

Mclntyre remembered all, and ly raised himself into a sitting po»*

9 too wild a night to be afloat in a rait like that," said the girl, making ^jjpre seaward, where a tiny .boat had «2jT up an hour before. 'fas fair when I left the shore," rele man. "I ventured further than I 'SdL Then the wind went down, and only drill until th© storm arose, rcollection of a fierce rash of wind ^vo that upset my boat, and a blow head, probably from some port of r-*t a# I went over.

I^said the boy, "there came a flash ftning, and Lizzie and I, looking out, *he boat capsize. So Lizzie caught a ^td ran, and I after bvr." 6're used to that sort of thing, eh,

Lizzie nodded and the boy con*1 animatedly: "Yon see, my father

fthe

light, but he is sick just now, so and I tend the light—we always do

father is sick or gone to the main ,«^nd we*V6 pulled out more than one more than half dead. Why—* mind that, Neddie," interrupted gently, and the unspoken re-

.^Mind W mort Ivor 4«t«r,

Jin her voice vd the effort of makae lad look somewhat shame-fheed as jT*t back to the ftmt part «M* bis story. «#•, sir, we ran down the Slope at the the cliff out there, where the waves tearing up like 10,000 wild horses. Ijrvery time it lightened we could aee ^fobbing around out there like apiece M'fk. We were afraid of your strikVfigaiest the ledges, so Liasie tautened *ifnd of the rope about Mist waist and 1

Uiu other while she went straight in struck out for you." *i Intyro uttered a low exel^Mlots,'and Id his gaxe from Neddie to Neddie's

The boy wagged his head proudly said he with gleaming eve, "that's ng for our Lis to do! She cafight m! I nulled yon both in. Hut youhrc j*trous heavy! 1 thonght we'd never *l©u np nt-ainu" »k jlnVyto langh«d as be rows rather donbt- $ t« his ft*L S .*»* 1 fWe! a trifle shakcy,"he said, and then, easy to see that you are brother and Jfc lain Allen Mclntyre, at your srr»Miw» Lizzie," ar^ he bowed fin a fsvsh^iat gate the Ae his declaration of inews. "Of eourij.I realiae that yon j'our gallant brother here have render a grmt servic®—one for which yon not go unrewarded, although 1 can hope to fttlly recoxnpense yoo." raiaed her head haughtily, it, ftuch work as we have done towe do not «br wage*. If you feel enough, will walk with yon to the

I think the itortft is pawbig frer. ve a quarter of a mile from the light, kccomo&ttions are plain enough, but is no o^ier hon#e on thc island." I am as good «4 ti**, now,** said ntvre.• "but will yon \m*n this boy jjw^all

alonvH

}it united. in not afVaid, and he oan tefcjd th« li as well as 1." Very well, I will go with yon." wikved a smiling adim to the boy, flowed his guide down the narrow

»o oa^f* ntiall sail boat put ©of the inland, which, when trtuoMfd, jht Mclntyre's lu#»p«? eV fiither who wa* bid np witli an of rlieatnatism, had taken a fancy ibe young man, who exprwwed a d«wire ^wad a few wc«k# any price vr might charge. Cwi Clyde straghtoitlered Nr»ldie off In his new boat to

a a be

$ ytwngst«r obayt«d Quia with for the good humored ease of the iger, together with his evident appre|«on of "war Usv."* had wrought 6»wm[on our Neddie. K«-en the maiden sanl, kept the hues* wuiled ihwt% »tthe of this pleasant addition to their

Iclntyte who had been wwmiefiag mi ihne or fbnr hundred mitee ft«# He in *»**h ofa qniet place to spend tlw aiaw, congnitttlat«d himself on having ^Red to th« t«y plaoa. *^PAltho«Mth it waa an ejcfManive m$Ui of jlittf,* h# tvmarked with a aMtle^ as he ^toaed a hank note in an envelope %o he »t to the owner ef th# littSe craft which slipped him out into the waves abreast light-bowse. wvek latrt, he ioawnd nbrtimiii came lift wei wtkilyaweet Mnaln

As he listened am«aement,

1M had "wm

"no mnmcal awtrosaent

at the place, he tMpan to r«lu» that it tfiftgtt* of ftennm artist U& wahaas

carelessly drew the. Hushed like a guilty thing when she saw Mclntyr^.

"You whistled that the other day,** she faltered, "and I liked it so much—it haunted me all the tiine.?'

tepped forsvanl.

He ste

"Not

McIntyre smiled; his reportoire of music consisted of snatches of operas, waltzes, redowas and German airs, which had dimly associated in his mind with nights of brilliant guvety and he wondered dreamily how tins pure-minded, healthy-souled girl would look upon the elegant dissipation carried on by the set of which he was the favorite, A sudden glow warmed his heart as he thought that not one of the fine ladies who had swung languidly through the mazes of that very waltz of the great composer's could have rescued him so bravely from the jaws of death as Lizzie had—Lizzie, who stood there so quietly, with her little violin hanging from her breast, and her fingers stray iug lovingly over the strings. "Tell me about Camilla Urso," she said presently. "Did you ever hear her play?" "Yes, indeed! I have a paper in my trunk containing a little sketch of her life, which you may read for yourself, and which will tell you better than I can of her talent."

For a moment Lizzie's eyes met his own. a look of *limuM„and distress gathering in them

-iMr.

McIntyre, that will be of no use—

I cannot read. "Lizzie!" Her violin slipped from her grasp and would have fallen to the ground had not McIntyre caught it, and she covered her thee with both hands. "But Lizzie," persisted her companion, in some perplexity, "I do not understand. There are good public schools in the city, and surely your father must have known that it was his duty to give a girl like yon an education, to say nothing of Neddie, who is growing up such a splendid young fellow."

"It is very kind of you to say such things of Neddie and me, we are common people, ami ours is common life. Neddie did spend two years with our uncle who lives in York state. He went to school there. But father doesn't think much of book learning. Aunt Jane never had time to help me, and Neddie is too restless to keep still long enough, I suppose." She continued quaintly, "You who live out in the world look at these things in a different way but I know of many who are just where I am. Why, there is a whole family on that island," pointing to a tiny speck away to the eastward, "who cannot read or write. Once in three months, perhaps, they go the mainland. I scarcely ever go. I suppose shall always live here, and I am contented— I think," and a look of doubt gathered in her eyes "at least I was. But lately I have wished so much that I could mid find had books— for it is »o lonely here in the winter." "Well, dear child," said the young man gently, this gives me the privilege of paying my debts, doesn't it "Your debts?" echoed Lizzie in surprise.

rtCertal»lv.

*.17

that he heard—a strain' that he oft^n I "Fool!" he muttered,'Ho think I could whistled. He stepped round the jutting leave her. Now, then, my man,

of the cliff and there, leaning against the "U «N for i«ve. amijtiie world weU lc« granite wall, was Lisyde, her chin dropped Lizzie greeted his approach With a on a little red violin bow across the strings,

"Why, Li7Mtz! E? it possible

you play

like that without notes?' "I don't play much now she said, drawing her dark brows over her eyes. "A party of ladies and gentlemen eame here to visit the lighthouse, once, and overheard me playing. 1 heard one of the ladies say, 'The idea of a girl with a fiddle!' Sol thought perhajw it didn't look well."

look well, iii leedP and he laughed

in merry scorn. "Why, child, did you ever hear of Camilla Urso f" ''No." "Well, .she is a lady, and she makes the most exquisite music on a fiddle and thousands of people go to hear her. Why, Camilla Urso herself would listen with pleasure to your music, Lizzie,'' said Mclntyre extr&vagadfcjy. •Who tavjght you to play?" "No one. This violin belonged to my lather, and he learned me how to tune it. I pick up tunes that I hear, but 1 never heard anything half so beautiful as the tunes I hear yon sing and whistle."

Did yon not flah me out of

the water a week ago? Weil, now you shall pot your six feet of driftwood to souie service. 1 will teach you to read and to WTite,''

After that Mclntyre proved the most faithful of teachers, and his pupil made steady progress in her leswma. Neither was the violin any longer in isgrace. Lizzie played to attentive cars while learning a deeper lesson than eithernt first realized. Mclntyre was the first to wak© np. He was a mail of the world, and understood himself or thought he did, thoroughly. Accordingly he started, one morning for stroll along the beach to think it ail ovtr. "As the case now stands," be soliloquised, as he lit a cigar and threw away the match, "it Is either Luxie or the world and 1 confess, the world has charms for me." Then came a thought which caused his Heart to beat fester, and sent the hot blood Jo his brow. But he shook his broad ahonldetB indignantly, and lifted His hat to let the cool aea-breese sweep through his hair. 'I must be a greater scoundrel than 1 am to work so groat a wrong on that dear girt Faith and he langhed in bitter scorn of himself, "that would he a fine way to rwompeane her for saving my life. She might better have left sue to fe*«t the fishes! Could I take her home with me as my wiItef8

His gum wandered absently over the swelling wav«v and lingered oc a fer-off sail that dipped and mm, dipped again, until it sank below the hori*on. His lip curled involuntarily as he though* of the delicate ladies in htsart^and how wretched they would make the poor girl* lift In their own high-bted Etabioa. No—bat would they, though?"

A feint amusement liRfewd in his ftce he recall*! Liasie* mther carnage and stately dignity that wdwawd her from being anmKn tnoe. He laughed out.

It would W tun see h*t among all thoaw peacocks* Pew Li*"*** What a shame that s4se has l#*» negketed! If she had received half the advantages of any one of ny acqnaintanees she would have

Kdth*m *& Well*' wells it is high 1 have been here mx

week*. 1 will go away tomorrow ft&d lf»get her, mil* willftf$et »«.* mytom Mcifttyi* threw aws^y the «»d of his cigar and started into ahrisk walk aleog the i^coe, coming directly up«» the e&ect of hfi» thmwhts, who was pactaf t® sffid drswts^c paintlve mmk dtucn he* violin. She wtwe a ««riet Jiwiat he*

bsart throbbed at the night of hm

she {smile, but played to the close of the strain s. She before she spoke. It was a little German air that lie had taught her.

-V*

I* that lijjlit ?'\*he queried, as she finished. 4, -J I", "i cannot tell yon,"

Then meeting her look of astonishment with bis own earnest gaze, he said: "Lizzie, 'I you care very much when 1 j{ away from here?"

Her eyes dropped,the red blood died her cheek and brow for a mom en and then fttded away, leaving her quite pale. "I think it will be well for yon to go," she said. "And why, Lizzie, will you tell me? You need not fear to tell me anything," he added, as she hesitated.

She looked away from him, and her voice was almost inaudible as she answered: "Because—because—O, I cannot tell yon! You know—" "I have thought of going, Lizzie but I realized to-day that I cannot leave you— ever again, dear."

He put one arm about her, but she drew away from him, trembling from head to foot. "Don:t Mr. McIntyre! I want to remember you kindly, and I cannot if you use such language to me." "For heaven's sake!" he cried in astonishment, "tell me, have I said anything wrong to you? Is it wrong to love you If that is a sin, then I am the, greatest of sinners.'' "I do not forget that you are a gentleman, and I but a poor, ignorant girl, who knows only what you have taught her." "But, Lizzie, I ask you to be my wife, and you have not answered me. I do not boast when I say my suit would not be rejected in most families of high standing where I am known." "Ah, that is the idea," she exclaimed, hastily "if as you say, you do care for me" —she stammered a little over the word.*, "you would soon grow weary of my stupid ways. I should shame you every day of your life, aud your grand friends would wonder at your choice, and I should die of homesickness." "With me, Lizzie?" "Yes, even with you!" smiling and blushing as she met his eyes.

He laughed—he was so sure of winning her— and kissed her mouth. "Well, sweetheart, I will live here then, and turn keeper of the light after your father. Will that suit you "Don't deceive yourself, Mr. McIntyre., We would not be happy together, and think how terrible it would be—bound together forever."

He laughed exultantly and with a great deal of amusement. "Faith! I think it would be a mighty pleasant thing. Come Lizzie,you can deny me no longer. Do you not see that your own happiness depends upon your answer? Now kiss me, dear, and tell me that you will take the, life you were so brave to save into your own keeping."

He drew her gently toward him, but she faced him suddenly, with great tears trembling on her long lashes. "Do you think it costs me nothing to refuse you—you who have made my life so beautiful these few short weeks? I am rude and ignorant—such, a wife would burden and disgust you in time. It is for your good that I refuse to accept what seems like a heaven to me?" And then, swift as a deer, she flew along the shore, leaving Mclntyre to straggle betwen anger, amusement and wonnded self-love.

All that day he tried to speak with Lizzie alone, but she gave him no opportunity. At last, in very desperation, he tapped at the door of her father's room. Capt Clyde was again suffering with rhenmatistm, and the young man found him in theeasy chair, while Lizzie hovered about him. "Capt. Clyde," said Mclntyre, as he blocked the doorway with his broad shoulders to prevent Lizzie from escaping, "I wish to say a few words to yonr daughter in your presence, since she refuses to grant me that privilege elsewhere/ "Say on, my lad, she shonld be proud to hear whatever yon have to say to her." "Well, Lizzie, I will go away from here to-morrow, and stay as long as you bid me. When the time is up I will return to claim yon for my wife. Yon shall see that this is no idle, passing ftmcy."

His eyes, grave and sad, rested on the girl's flushed face, and the bluff captain's eyes widened in amazement* "Speak out, gal," he commanded. "Have you anything to say to this young man, who woes you like a gentleman Shall he come—or no?"

And lizzie answered with downcast eyes: "If he comes one year from this time, and still cares for me, I will be ready." "Aud is that all, Lizzie?" he said stepping toward her with outstretched arms. "No* 111 be bound!" said the old man, with a sly twinkle in his eyes. "When I went courting, my little girl used to kiss me." And reaching over he gave Lizzie a little push that sent her into the arms of her lover: whereupon thev all laughed, and Lizzie afUr kissing Mclntyre shyly, slipped irom the room. »fWsv

A whole year parsed by, wad not nnhapi ly to Lizaie, who had&ithft

Bnt Allen Mclntyre was truer than most of his kind for the early fal! brought him aga-n to Lintel bosae. While be waited in the old-fashioned sitting room, the door was opened hesitatingly, and who was this before him

Allen had lelt a young &W, nagniftrent in bar way, with coal black braids and Hashing gr*s, yet scarcely the figure for a drawing room, la her short gown and thidt coarse rimes a daughter of the sea, browned and fioriem. Bnt th»—wa»

thisiiacift? A pKflkl woman is trailing led and Htuwi a queen might envy, above the low brood brow. Paler than of old, her eyee downcast, hot ahining eoftty through their hag*th mailing triumphantly.

the shining hair braided a

robes, and eoiled sbotrt hear lmad,lr««tiiig in hovatiiel

ny team, her: WaatiusLissie? Why.

Why, wot a woman in aU

his brilliant throng he rwaetabemi could compare with her, Erety summer a handsome gentleman and hi* tfark-haired wife visit the lightkecvpcvt home aad ewty Ml thy mum to their atately hocne in a fer-away city, when th* lady does the hon«* of b«r gmad home with a smm that charms alL

r# *.«8*5f &***<* 'rt.'ii'i' i^4*itwh-tti r. K&„

/?mrm

mended by them for Drapcpii^ Oeaeral Debility. Fes iiy.

DYSPEPSIA,

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

WISES AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.

The stock of cigars on hand is culled from the choicest brands in the market R. L. FRIBBIK,

No. 620, Main street.

PVRMAMKNTLY OURU

KIDfXT BISXAStS, ura coxpiAirrs, cmmAnow rim.

rfalM to

"ally endeavored

to improve herself. She spent the winter "on the mainland," with some friends. She Btudied, r«ftd, watched the people about her, and, nevar coarse herself, despite her commonplace life at horn*, she fell easily into the new groove. Although not unhappy, the girls cheek was pakr than »f vom and her eyes held a wis&felnew that iiad grown in them since parting from her lover, for occasionally this thought crossed h«r dreams for the rate re: "He may not come at al)~be may ft«|pet.*

met fMetmOj."

a a

HOFRKJSXM, at

Bertatib* says. "OM

-wav^^ ^sr

Nervous Pra|lra(l*B, COWT»1«MWSM from F« Fever. It serves ^p7 purpose where a Tome is iieceMary. Himfactired THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., No. H3 Nortk lMp Strut, St LMIS.

W. 8. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLI

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

lumber, Lath,. Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J. G. BARNARD

A-TIj-A.TIN"XO

MACmWFWf cuna

MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY

H&nufactuier of

Portable and Stotionary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

P«K&-

M»fc«s done ewdso forms to «wpl«Wjr» lay a smn liw and KMaey Ctompbaat.'* IX KITH KB LiqriD OB DBT FOR*

IT HAS UIU V9 WONDERFUL If nl I POWER, mmmam BjwatsM ft Kta oa Us LITER, BOWELS aad KIDKEYS at tie sauu time.

awhsMnttstlmtopslsXUsirHtltaPisisaeas, aranwsnass. tmKoOim, Oeumysttos, 90sa, ta IMnsn—tlwn, Kstscms ttmtai aad gsmsle OowplaietB. orn«sp«* »yi» 9*y Tumsiu r«i», n» jjr Mnssnt, at» ptito«r» of wMd wtas stot

arAlao LI|iM fw,*nr O—-tr—it.

tartar

the eMMTss^saee of ttw nsst eaaaot

ffl25fSjE$!Sl2LJL22e2

«r AT«ras fitxmnBt.

MimM**.

WELLS. felCSlKMOBAOO., Prop's. WHI mm* a»d»r na«n»** «no«MnMK,rv.

IS*1

met JmpBH VlnB mm

.tSfMt isiWfrt« *qr to

ta&im*Mamarmu»

~~7'4-)r^--\'r

~~''sj'''t''!~'""-'v^'"'a||^S®S!»4^i*|S^S»»»^«l^5^^^'-*^"'"—""h*"

\0 A

slm viitl •*".

:||l« mm ?r-

BLOOD.

Fevers ss« Causal* Cfclll* m4

/mm/c.

HOP BITTERS.

(A Medietas, a ©risk.)

BOPS, BUCHU, M1NDEAKI, DANDELION,

AXONS

Txratn 4JN

BS*TMKBKUXQVAU

TIM or ALJU OTHXB Bmm. THEY CURE

All DtaeM«sof tbeStoraseli, Boweis, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and urinary Orguu, Ne^ TOttsnsss, SleepleHneMsnd especially

Female Complalato.

81OOO IN COLD. wni be patd for a ease they wtll not care or* help, or for anytbloe Impure or injurious found fa Lb em. Ask yomr 4ro(Klst for Hop Bitters an4 try them before yon sleep. Take

otker.

t. C. Is an absolute aad lrreststtbleenre for Dnankeanesa, nse of opium, tobaeeo and narcotics. •••i Sun ro» CtMrtrLAJL

All «W«•

Hap IHMtn M(|. O., XkIKIM, K. i.,i Tmita,Oil.

Daoinces IDircclorp.

CAL. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 629 Main street, Terre Haute.

3Ut0rnegfi at Can,

MCLEAN A SELBOMRIBGE,

Attorneys at Law,

490 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

8. C. Davis. 8. B. D*m, Notary. DAVIS A DAVIS,

t: Attorneys at Law, 22% South Sixth Street, orer Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind. .....

BrtJFF 6c MORGAN, ATTORNEYS-AT LAW, Office—621 Ohio St., Fred Hon' building.

Pf)p»iriaiJfl.

Iv Dr. A. Drake. *1

VETERINARY 8UBGE0N,

I Omati—M north Third rtreet, (Oufao** StaMcc.) North FifOi Tnst«ttn7 4iN«ie kaown to kM«t or catt) »twdnMe cart. Rao out wftli lace* prseiks and talform SSOM*^

CiALL ON turn

•I CHAS. TALBOTT, 5

nl'i'

St F«

Painting, Paper-hangim:,

C^SOMLNINCQIAZIXIX, DCC.

All orders prosuptiy attended to. Leave order* at (tarts'* Fttrntam Slom.

Hoilroab Sito« Sabk.

RAII.ROAD TIME TABLK.

"ttrefulljr corrected to 4*te.l

Union Deiwl -Tenth »nd Chestnut St»,, to all

trains except r. & St. L. T. H. & 8. E. (to Worth. ington) and i«dghta. Time ftve minntes faster'# thsn Tfrre Haatc time.

SXPWSAIWH or BJUTSKKKOS MARKS. 'Everyday. AH other trains daily exrept Sun-. day. tParlor caps dally, except Sundaye, Sleepinp'cars. Reclining chair CAT.

AND A LI A LINK. L*ave going Ea«t.)

•i^Pasit Line 1 -.40a nk MitiJ and Acc.... 3:40 1a ."+0*}" Ex. ...... SilOpia,: M*1I and Acc.. ........................ 7:00am' (Arrive from B«st) •sPacillc Ex ......... ... l:35am Mail Train .,.10:18 am Jnfiltii)ii|M)iis Acc 7:00

(Leave going West.)

•aPaciflc Ex 1:38am Mali Train .........10:08am' •oPaftBx. 8:30pm (Arrive from West) •eFant Line I Mail and Acc 8:60 am "sDav Es 2:50 1* .-

TERRE HAUTE & LOQANSPORT. Logansport Div. *of Vandaiia. (Leave for Northeast) Mall Train 6:00 am Mixed Train 4:50 pm (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 12:80 Mixed Train 8:00

TRIUtK HAUTE & EVANSVTLLB. d.eav# for Sonth.) •sNa^hvillft Kx 4:S0am tExprep* 5:56 Freight and Acc 5:00 am

Arrive from South.)

tEastcrn Kx 8:50 pm •sChicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) and Chicago J5x 7:85 am Danville Acc ....8:10pm •xNashville and Chicago Kx 10:50 (Arrive from North.) Terre Haniv Acc 12:00 am Chicago aud Terre Haute Ex 6:85 ra •"Chicago mid Nsahville Ex 4:20 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mail and Kx 7:07 a [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Kx 5:07 T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthington.

Depot. Main and Firat Sta.] [Leave for Southeast,]

Accommodation 7:00 a

[Arrive from Southeast.]

Accommodation .. 3:00

FOR

CHICAGO

Making close •onnectlon for

MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE.

to $2or„v^,"e.

A Co., Ponland, Matne,

-1

ST. PAUL.

MINNEAPOLIS, GREEN BAY. F'ONDULACJ

DES MOINE8, OMAHA

And all Points in

WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.

Samplea

Address Htinnon 14yl

The subscription price of the Review is tw® dolI lars a year, and it is worth every

cent of it. Bat in order to induce persons who are not acquainted with the paper to give it a fair trial we Will send it for three months to any address outside of the city for twenty-flve centa. After having tried it for that time send $1.75 if it meets your approval, to pay for the rest of the year, or $8 ror a full year, additional to the three months. HAHDJNO

DRDKM.

Indianapolis.

$1* a day at home easily made.

^Costly outfit free. Address True St- Co., Angnsta, Maine. 143yl

JOHN F. REGAN,

FIRE fflSURANCE AGENT,

503 Main Street, TERES HAUTE, IND.

RKFRBKKHT8

NEW YORK ALLIANCE,,

to your own town. Term* and (5

VwWoBlji froe. Addreas H, Hallett A Co.. P«rtl«ad. Maine. ligy]

NEW YORK CITf.

And other good companies.

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$100 PRESENT! I'MR* XaehlM that will J1 Saw os Fast tui4 m* tkli onh

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