Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 4, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1874 — Page 7

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A PAPER FOK THE PEOPLE.

THE REASON WHY. pav iithat ,4

AM«Ml

ASgK

y»-

Yebop

Then Ro

WhatWas Her

aii my life, and care (or for weeks he had been such an opportunity.

"d.

A# *lv« dwHU— ••Mot .jd I -. vtthtrt»,WI s, rk Advertiser.

MissionnIp#d

»Ultl"aoi.ivn iWJiuu.

BT MRS. FLORA A. HAUR.

It wae a dark, dismal winter's after* noon, with cold rain falling steadily.

Yes, Oscar, I am here,' she answer- Mr. Holbrook. but I am going, instead ed, at onco, thankful for tbe shadows to try and make my way through ool I that bid her tear stained face, and quite ashamed of ber weakness

I thought you wonld be, for I saw the door open, and didn't know bub I might give you a lift home. I am just from the woods, aud have only my wood sleigh, bat it's awful walking.

His brown eyes shone with the strong, pore love be bore her. and Hester understood tbe look, and Alt ber own heart throb as though longing I to answer back with a love as deep as his own. for barely one instant she hesitated, and then put tbe thought ft way and cbatted so busily that what she longed for, yet dreadea, was postno|i«d indefinitely. £bat evening wfcsti the household

rug before the firs had fallen upon them, bid Mr. Holbrook said, abruptly: 'Hester, what under tbe sun is tbe reason

too

and (fceardont get bitebed

bp? lou'd make a capital team,and mother and I are getting old and want somebody to do our work for us.

Surely you have sons snd dasgb enough to attesd to your work, fat without any farther addition to your

but ttMf are married, and

have house*of their own. and have no interest In tirts say way, fbr tbey know It is to be ail yours when we are Unougb and we want to seeyos setued, ussier, be flora we die.' Tfc

•sssaasyfi.

father, irbe* be has nsver aaksd ms to be bis wife.'

loved vo»?j»d be only *a«n for yon seem very loth to give bim. What 1 with tne?'

^[-^faThcr—let roe

'TOst's jrijtM And sensible, Heats it is a stlp! tfe& «*ft act beret nk and roust Bfet I* all you *r* W, and tfily bless and help was ber ffctber'# blessing, snd ber ii»Mr held her in ber arms and kissed vearned over ber ss only smother osu «»•.„,

Then she took tbe candlestick la Iter band, lit tbe tallow candle, and west

2au&/s^s°tCi Jb^si*

I vanf-d to pat l» off, bat ber fv har *u

I I—I l\/l PL I I aprtnpt man, and be buttoned on 1 1 1 Lit jT\ I JL-* bis *ir«at-«»at. be said: *1 shall seeOscar to-day, Hester shall

|t bim to ooms ovw to-ni#bt I ither 0 wife/ her lips faltered her voice cbog ed, »ad there war® unshed twn in ber 8J«, a* aha turn*'* hastily away. 'Why, child, »u iovt him, don't you

wind and the pattering of tbe rain, when tbe dingy, unpainted schoolroom was full of busy, noisy lads and lassies, who tried ber patience every day to Its utmost and now that tbe last one had shut tbe door behind them she turned wearily to tbe window and reached for her cloak and bonnet that hung en tbe nail near by.

It certainly was not an inviting scene before her, with bare, leafless woods, on tbe one side, one or two farmhouses that tbe rain was washing free from ail the paint they ever pretended to possess on tbe other, and fields of dirty snow in tbe distance, with slushy roads nearer by, seen In the lonely twilight that heralds in a winter's nigbt that would naturally follow after such a day. 1 wonder if I am to go on like this forever dish-washing, bed-making, sweeping, dusting and teaching chii-

•ball tlwan be glad Mwtbla, bat—tell him cannot b« bis

If I do, I oould not milk* him happy, for I am wicked and discontented, and want to go away.'

She could not wound their heart* more ant) more, by going on to tell

rt bow liml ahe bad grown of the little

'•"'ra-bouse, with its tall maples

p|ain fcnc|l

rag carpet*,

painted floor*, and seven-by-ntne wlu-

dows—-more than tired of the continual sameneas year after year with little itnprorement or advancement, Hor brothera and sisters, one of them as old

and a abarp east wind to blow It hither again as herself, bad settled into the and yon, defying equally clonks of same groove ber parent* had walked lapboards. I la, sou seemed likely to stay there all

Hester Holbrook had «bftdd«red their lives, hearing news from tho busy while she listened to the walling of fhe outer-world oaeo a week, may be,

sometimes not so often, and well con

tent to have it so. For tkem It might be well: for Hester it was an absolute impossibility.. Her nature was stagnating now, nnd to chain her there through all the years to come, with no matter bow loving a husband, would be as cruel as to imprison a bird and let it beat it* life out against the iron bars.

Tbe good old people did not understand very much of this but tbey fancied that Hester, poor ebild, was tired snd worn out with teaching and bard work, and needed a thorough rest and together tbey set tbelr wits to work, audtberesaft was that when Hester's school was out, there came an Invitation from ber mother's brother, a professor at Cambridge, whom she bad never seen, for her to spend a few weeks with his family.

It was almost too good to be true

drenday alter day that two ana two and Hester's fingers flew nimbly, making preparatioua to go. Then there was good counsel given to ber, loving good-byes said, and Oscar Henderson took ber to tbe city, te miles distant, to take tb# ears.

are four. There is a good deal of talk about woman's missiou but either I have neither found mine, or I must have been changed In the cradle, and thns have entirely gotten into the wroog place. I am so heartily sick of this dull routine and yet there is snn-

What they said during that ten miles drive Is still unwritten but that they

shine and mmie and art and pleasure! oame toan understanding was very evfor other lives, but never any for mine.' ident from Oscar's quiet face, and It was a sad and disappointed woman though It was not very hopeful, it certbat spoke then a weak one, too, fbr a moment, for, pillowing ber head on her arms, tbe hot tears surged forth, scarcely relieving the heart that was ao overburdened. There was no one to say ber nay, and Just then, when she was so weary and tired, it matter-

tainly was not wholly desponding, and Hester's father thought it argued well for the furtherance of bis hopes and plans.

But human calculation availeth us but very little. Just two weeks after Hester went away, Oscar came in to

ed very little thatif was past'five o'clock I spend the evening and say good-by. and tbe night was deepening, and Has Cambridge gained our attrac through the slush and mud she had a tions, my boy?' asked the good old long mile to walk borne. farmer, jocosely, noting how hand-

Hester, are you here?' called a some and noble looking the young man pleasant velce, us.thedoor opened sud- was, and thinking how glad he should ilenly, and a kindly, good-natured lace be to call bim his son. looked around amid tne shadows. I should be pleased to see Hester,

lege. I am gains to Hamilton. Whew! What's got into the young folks? What will Hester say?'ejaculated the old gentleman, in astonishment.

Hester will be pleased, I think, and I think it is best for me to go,' he said

and that's better than nothing, for I simply, leaving the good man then to wonder where it would end. Hester, in her uncle's home, a loved and cherished guest, surrounded by books, and art, and literature, and associating daily with thoroaghlv-eda-cated men and women, read of Osoar's

can arrange a comfortable seat foryou.' You are very kind to think of it,' was Hester's ready answer, 'and I Mhall appreciate the ride on yonr wood sleigh, 1 assure you, for I really dreaded my walk home tu-night.'

The yoacg schoolmistress was very Indecision with keen delight, mixed rarinu* and nerniittfui the brown- with a great deal of astonishment. She gracious, and permitted tbe brownchecked farmer to put the buffalo robe about her, and hola the umbrella, and felt a sort of rest in bis protection but so well did she retain tbe (|niet dignity peculiar to herself, that not once did lie dare to say what trembled on bis Hps, 'Hester, let me love and keep yon all my life, and care (or vou,' though raiting for just I

with a great deal of astonishment. She bad not thought that he could have his longings as well as herself. His face bad always been bright, his greeting always cheerful, whether he wore homespun ox broadcloath, whether he asked her to ride in a ccsy cutter just large enough for two, or on his wood Blelgh, half piled with wood and while she bad found him ploasant and entertaining, more so than any one else she knew, she had failed to discover bow hard he was studying, that every day no matter bow difficult it was, he light be steadily Improving.

If she bad only known that it was ber delight for books and study that first attracted him that in asking her to be his wife, he bad sosght one whom he thought would adyance him. how different her answer would have been but be was not given to talking of him-

work was done, and the cider and ap-1 self, and so they worked at cross pies and doughnuts were on the stand purposes, drifting away from each othtiear ber father, and her mother wasjsr, though tbey were especially derbile she herself had taken signed to make each other happy, a book aa was ber custom, and a still-1 Farmer Holbrook was disappointed, nets broken only by tbe lond purring] too, when at tho end of six weeks lies* of the gray cat that lay curled upon a I ter and ber uncle both wrote, asking that she might stay yet a little longer. to partus a oours* of study be bad marked out for her. They could say nothing bus 'yes* when tbey loved ber so, anasomebow the weeks bad length ened into months and tbe months be* came a year before Hester came home hter) I snd then, though she brightened tbe her,{old home wonderfullv, she only staid three week* and went back to become a teacher in a young ladies' boarding school in Boston.

It was new and busy life, and as ral thing Bsster liked ft but it

gene had tbe olden routine, though she no longer taught little rosy-ebeeked*

bis last dren thst two snd two are four.

very, very slowly and pathetically as society is which she mingled among if to sound Hester's heart. ber uncle's friends and acquaintances •Oh, but you are going to live a great was the very best. They would have manv nan yet, fkUier, snd I like to be {Jiksd to have had every one from the free, yon know, at least until 1 am of best blue blood of England, but so that

But, Hester, I want you to think of I inendatioa, they welcomed onp with an this seriously. Faots are stubborn {O^enbsnd. things that must be attended to. am last seventy, your mother is sixty, and you, tbe dear child of ©or old severe

Henderson son

almost twenty-ooei, Qasar love* you be would make a good devoted busbaad, and ft I hSve

and a read yot as well, snd what'* h*ppy, *11 of mt' Aisst tramping through the snow snd teach-

""V/M.

a love bim er o»r being tired

ne, and holding {into ber eyes, Hester, four years spoke out ths love yonr otter. OurJ waiting b*S it

He's an honorable man,and be eiun«i idle ene, hor baa it been without Its to me first, for b« knew how much we! purpose but my heart I* soblng for with una freeaonsestJyon now, sod we can helpeaeh other ma opportunity tb*t {best tdg«ib«n at* tou ready to oomo

form tbe besrtsof

mor*

Hi u4 mil

that

ebil Tbe

I education and worth were tbeir reoom-

It was in most Hester's idssl

of life snd yet—strange contradiction o-she was Mill without eosteni. There wa* something unsttained sometimes she thought unattainable something that all the book* snd music snd fine srts could not satisfy.

After four year*, Ottosr walked into the school-room after tbe scholars were gone, and holding her band aftd looktog into ber eyes, fee said, softly 2 "r

ago yonr eyes lips would not has not been an

Beady and waiting, dear Oscar,' sbs answered, with bright tears shining In ber eyes, ss sbs foit his arms about hsr »nd realiced her sweet content.

Bait

Went back to His after Hi, and

nd would seek

ISM* he? longfftg for a"drff&fthere, together with blnls and flowers, apt life, *od the tender love with which 1** fcMurt w*« fait but ia tbe atorntng though her face waa whits and wretch* ed, sbs bad mads ber decision sod shs from speaking Ami it, tbd

»d ed

uMMb

Urtber

Hester's home to understand what

waa her mission.' 8he and her noble husband work togetbet #lth p«rlbot

that an educated yon would find

ami a warm corner In every room tor ta« dear iMberaud mother wbotn tbey love ao much.

A railroad paaaea now within sight of tbelr borne, and manufactories are

being built. In on* of which Mr. Henderson has a half lnaereet, and tbe little country village Is rapidly becoming S smalt, thriving city and Heater, in tbe full halo of her sweet happiness, now that ft is not best to look too far away for the mission of a lile that God-appointed, thought that life, how ever humble, should be steadily push tng onward and upward. THE CANDIDATES OR RET ISO [Princeton, Ky., Banner.]

Howdy, howdy, howdy." ••Howdy," How ao you do "Tollable,"

How are you Tollable, How's all Tollable." Your folks well ••Tollable."

How's yourn "Tollable," "Neighborsall well?"

Tollable." How's yonrn T" "Tollable."

All forme thi* timet" Sorter tollable."

BRONCHITIS.

Mrs. Mary Tnft, of Elk Point, Dakota Territory, called at the World's Dispensary, August 19, 1873, to acknowledge a debt of gratitude due* Dr. Pierce, having been entirely cured of Catarrh.-compli-cated with Ihroat Pinease, by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medicnl Discoverv.

gCROFULA.

sCll#trLOUS HUMORS. If Vjcqstine will relieve pain, cleanse, purify aud cure such diseases, restoring tbe patleut to perfect health after trylDg different physicians, many remedies, suffering for years, is it not conclusive proof. If yon area sufferer, you can be cured Why Is this medicine performing such great cures? It works In tne blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Great

Blood-Purifier. The great source of disease originates in the blood and no medicine that does not act directly upon It, to purify and renovate, has any just claim upon public attention. When the blood becomes lifeless and stagnant, either from change of weather or climate, want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other cause, the vegktitik will renew the blood, carry off the putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart a tone or vigor to the whole body. The convlotlon is, In the public mind as well ss in the medical profession, that the remedies supplied by tne Vegetable Kingdomare more safe, more successful, In tbe cure of diseaso, than mineral medicines. Vegetinb Is composed of roots, barks, and herbs. It Is pleasant to take, and perfectly safe to give an infant. In Scrofula the Vxqbtine has performed wonderful cures, where many other remedies have failed, as will be seen by the following unsolicited testimonial ta-'r

In conclusion I will add, when I was enduring such great suffering, from that dreadful disease, Scrofula, I prayed to the Lord above to take me out of this world, bnLas

Vbgetikk

«:'.-i, A- .# #--5^

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Thl« is an irritation or inflammation of the bronchial tubes which carry the air we breathe into the lungs. It arises from a oold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to thee* parts, from scrofula and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter catine commences in the larynx and glottis, which are the organ* of the voice and extending downward*, produced hoarmnem, coughing, and spit* ting mucoui* matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous from its tendency to spread inte the 1 unhand terminate in consumption. It is in thf cure of severe and obstinate cases of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from ull who have used it. .1 DEBT OF GRA1ITUDE.

sfM.i tt

A WalkingMiracle!

MR. H.R. Stevkks: '"x* Dear Sir,—Though a stranger I want' to inform you what Vegetike has done for me.

Last Cbrlstmas Scrofula made its appearance in my system—large running ulcers appearing on ine as follows: One on each of my arms, one oa my thigh, which extended to the scat, one on my head, which eat into the skull bone, one on my left leg, which became so bad that two physicians came to amputate the limb, though upon consultation concluded not to do so, as my whole body was so full of Scrotals tbey deemed It advisable to cttt the sore, which was painful beyond description, and there was a quart of matter run from this one sore. Tne physicians all ^ave me op to die, and said they could do no more forme. Both of my legs were drawn up to my seat, and it was thought if I did get up again I would be a cripple tor life,

When in this condition 1 saw Vroetikk advertised, and commenced taking It In March, and followed on with It, until I bad used 1ftbottles, and this morning 1 am going to plough corn, a well man. All my townsmen say It is a miracle to see me round walking and working.

has restored to me tbe

theblessingsof health, 1 desire more than ever to live, that I may be ot some service to my tellow man, and I know of no better way to aid suffering humanity, than to en* close you this statement of ray case, with an earnest hope that you will publish it, and it will afford me pleasure to reply to any cotiimunication which I may receive therefrom. lw«r,TV|C^uft,nrVlt

Avery, Berrien Go., Mich. July 10th, 1872.

TEEL RAIL!

ft -".v.

DOUBLEJRACK!

BilTIMORE&OHiOR.R. M,reat

Short line from CiXCIS"ATI.r«OI.r».l.

E A S

flavin* *7 lo lit HUM, snd arriving()ne Train In Advance at VTf W YORK. Nnvinff 0« Miles, and striving 5 lo

Ho Mrs in ad ratios at

BALTIMORE.

ttsvlsg IM

XIIm,

and arriving 8 to 7

Honrs in Advance at WAIHVWOTOV.

JTASBISUTOJ, Reaching PHILABELPHIA^

Ohe Train the Qnlckewt,

MAONIF1CKKT DAY COACHB8 AND

PoUfHMi Palaee Drawing-Room and Sleeping Cars

Hi. fftieinflail. B«l. tlmorv asd Wastilnirton t'llj WITHOUT CHANOR1

ass RE)X«IKK. By this I.Ine yaw avoid all Omni baa Trasiafbra.

Tickets for na)e at all Ticket OfBccs in tbe Mouth and W«st. Oenl Ticket Agent. ,»i. -w. Baltimore,Md.

KfDIir B. M*er«er Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.

'Health* Home.'

A MONTHLY JOURNAL OP DOMESTIC

tx-mt

TO PRO IOTE HEALTH I* THE FAJHLY. jwj.

It aim to furnish its readers with such of tii urrnnt mod leal news as may tie of inter.-: niul use In tbe borne circle. It will treat the

Chemistry ofCommonThings JPomestic Medicine LawiofLife, Health and Disease vv •if., o-

lemperancc The

Use and Abuse of Food Domestic Economy Uses& Properties of Veg'icMedicines

All in plain language, free fmm uehnical names, intersperiea with reading matter of general interest.

I'ftriieular attention is given to Domestic Medicine. Answers to the oft repeated our*tions, "What is the matttr?" ''WU#t Hliall we dot" Symptoms and treatment of various common diseases tho Preparation of Medicine at Home Food for the Sick and for Infants: Utiles for the Sick Room, Polsons and their Antidotes What to do In case of Accidents Domestic Iteclnes,

Each number contains information worth double the price of the year's subscription. One volume will make a "Hand Ilookof Family Medicihe," worth ten times the price of the subscription.

Only Fifty Cents a Year,

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ruBUsnro BT THE

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A Book for Every Sinn.

THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, OR SELF-PRE-SERVATION. A Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cme of Exhausted Vitality, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal Weakness, Im potency. Premature Decline in Man, Nervous and Physical Debility, Hypochondria, and all other diseases arising from the Errors ol Youth, or the Indiscretions sr Excesses of mature years. This is indeed a book for every man. 190th edition, much enlarged, illustrated boand in beautiful Frencb oioth. Price Only $1.00.

re^eipt^pf giloe. Dr. W. H. PARKER,

Bui finch St., Boston, Mass. Inviolable

£«s jMkk wa* I

Wagon,

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Hay,

Xervona Diseases. J1

The successful experience of the Institute in the treatment and cure of nervous disorders, has induced the antbor (Dr. A. H. Hayes) to publish a second, entirely new and more elaborate work, entitled "DISEASES OF SHE NERVOiUd SYSTEM." It treats of tue Cause of Nervous Derangement Anxiety of Mind Illusions and Hallucinations Sleep and fleeplessuess Urinary Analysis, as a Detective of Disease: Various Urinary Deposits Hygienic Observations on Nervous Affections Alcohol, Tobacco, Opium, Hacshlsn Uses and Abnses of Popular Nervines, Aa, Ao. This book is substantially bound, over 200 pages, royal octavo, with 21 engravings. Prlcp, $2. bent by mail, post-paid", on receipt of price.

Shese are. beyond all comparison, tbe moat extraordinary works on Physiology ever published. There is nothing whatever tbat the Married or Single, or Either Sex. cau either require or wish to know, but what is fully explained, and many matters of the most important and interesting character are Introduced to which no auaslon even can be found in any other workp in our language. All the New Discoveries of the author, whose experience is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any man, are given ln full, especially those relating to Spermatorrhoea Im potency, Sterility or Barrenness. No person should be without these valuable beoks. The press throughout the country, the clergy, and the medical faculty generally highly extol these extraordinary and useful works. The most fastidious may lead them.

Either book sent by mail .post-paid on

9 Roy-

Member of the

late Medi-

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may also he consulted oa all diseases requiring skill and experience, to whom all correspondence should be addressed, or to the PEABODY KOIC A INSTITUTE, No.

skcrrcit asd ckm-ah* k*-

1,1 k*. aprHMy.

PHCEIOX TILE

TILE MAOHIKE. nn UmMm a ii*rM imi hwn

mm w.

fmm 4 NHh W CMMUM, WM a* Cllnhll

CHiirHI.M XATXOa, Tatsn»go»s. Xnd.

wokderful

sire to had Female W

Vomltlng of Bl ,, ed to her bed fbr months. After employing the best medical hid within our reacn with-

health.

SS.'X"'"'

LAURA CLEVELAN

UtatP of Indiana, Vigo cennty m! Personally before me, Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, Raehsl Cleveland and Lvum Cleveland, her daughter, who, being duly to law,despose ami sa^? thiU

IME

which

their slonatumi are appended. Witness my hand MM seal this September tilth, WW. (Heal] H. DENEHIK,

Jostles of the Peace.

DEFIED I

PSNERTEB roll

Burled seourely and In order, by u^ng 8EBOGLEH P.4TEMT IfiCOrFM V4U1

Isaae Sail* city of Ten* Haute.

Vs,". t,

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. HEALED PR0PO8AL41 will be received by the Common Woanell ot the city of Terre-Haute. at their meeting, Tuesday evening, the 17th day ot Maren, 1871, lor constructing anew rcarkethouaeou lbs old market hou*e grmiad at tbe corner of Fourth and Walnut streets.

Proposals rnu.t le made to iucluds all the materiaix and work, accord ng to plans and specification* on nie in the office of the City Engineer.

Proposal* will also be reoelved for tbe purchase of the old market house and engine house, fi luated ou km Id grounds.

The Council reserve the rlaht to reject any snd all btd« to tak« potiaenslon of tbe work at acy tlm«tand complete It at the expense of the contractor, under his Md, if be tail to perform llie work ln a satisfactory manner.

Bonds wl II be required for the feithfal performance of the work. By order of the Common Council.

RICHARD 8TR0UT,

February IS, 1874. City Engineer. The receiving of proposals for constructing tbe new market house In the above notice, will be continued until the regular Council meeting, on tbe evening of the Ttb of April, 1«U. RICHARD STROUT,

ad: jt\.

City Engineer.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF OTS.—Notice is hereby given, that, bv virtue of an order of the Viw County Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator of the Estate of Marion Wood man see, deceased, will offer for sale, at auction, at tbe Court House door, in the city of Terre Haute, on

Nainrifsy, April me 11th, 187-1, the following described Real Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit: A pert of out lot number 65, in the City ol Terre Haute, and bounded as follows, beginning 100 feet from the northwest corner of 6th and Moffatt streets, and running thence Ito feet north along the west line of 6th street thence wevt So8 feet, thence south 200 feet, along the east side of 5th street, thence east 158 feet a Ions the north side of MoQStt street, thence north 100 feet, thence east 200 feet to place ol beginning. Said uropertj will be sold in lots, if deemed advisable. Terms: one-third cash. Tbe residue in two equal instalments at six and twelve months, witb notes, at interest, waiving benefit of appraisement, and secured by good freehold security. Sale to begin atS o'clock p. m. DAVIDC.COOPER. Adm'r.

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEI5IG A BRQ. MauufiacMnreni of all j^lndsof

Crackers, Cakes,1 Breld

And CANDY 2 v. Turn* 'f&a DKALERS IX

Foreign dc DomestieFruUs

Fancy and Staple Ctro«frie% LAFAYJttTtt ftTUKVTa m.-1 (Between the two RalLratda, tv* ^Terre-Haute.Ind.

JOWA AND

CURE.®«

am well kno state thus

known in this vicinity, 1 de» ti publicly that my daughter eakntHH, uterine Disease and ood, being constantly confln-

iND.

f1 Ar--^

OONDUGTQR

THE H1C3II EST CASH PRIC E PAID FOR PRODUCE.

PLATFORM SCALES,

^5#--- -mjur- -j

And RAIX.ROAD TRACK SCALES. Call oh or AddrewM If. «l. KEELER, SOS North (Mh Mreel. «a.8enit fbr irciilar. TKHKK HAUTE, IND.

Nebraska Lands^

4 .. «5SK4 MILLIOMHOr ACRRSkOrTHK BE.MT UXOIITTHXWEST

For sale by the

Burlington and Hissonrl Rirer Rail Road Co., 6n Ten Years* Credit^ at« Per tx»nt fntNt*t.

No payments rrqulml on principal till FlFTHyear,and then only ONR-KEVKNTH each year uutll paid.

The Noll is rich and easily cultivated Cellmate warm HeaaaWw long TttMe low, and Edaratl»is free.

Large Redactions aa Fare aad Fret gala to buyers and their families. BUY THIS YEAR. and take advantage of the Premium of 30 per cent for cultivation, oilbred only to purchasers doling tare

For Circulars containing fhU particulars, and Map of country, send to «SO. ft. Land OommlsMouer, Borllagaoa. Iowa.

QOHETHIKG NEW I O PennewiU'sCiraded grkMl Bally mm*

Moathly Report Book.

Fbr dally reports of the nnmher etiwttfd, withdrawn, re-enterwl, and tmnsferred, In each room, or grade: also the number present, absent, and tardy, aad the per cent, of attendance a THacbem' Kttiafcry, Vlsitons' rd and place for remarks. is ruled ftw the

Recoi

|be Book Contains room for the reports of twklv* teachers, dally and moatbiy, 0* ^The^hole, when completed at the close of the School Tear, fitrmlug a eemfteto Dtaiy all times

Should be used ln every Oraded Kohool. Highly recmnmended by prominent educators of the (feat*. SamtMm pages sent free.

ALL

Rltn

Rlppctoe's

You will always find

Th««Nt

SI GARS,

COFFEES,

TEAS,

And lUl

and Fancy

Staple

Groceries.

Grain,

Cattle,

Miners,

CRUMBS

Are a modern stove Are better, because polish, far better/^ T?they gl,e a finer than any other lnV^/I? gloss than any othexistenoe. er polish.

COMFORT

Yield a brilliant silvery sheen, wlta less than half the labor required when other poIlsHea are use*.

CRUMBS

Are a neat and Can be "Used even cleanly a 11 1 e./~\ nia tbe parlor wlthmaklng ao dirt norv/i out the trouble of dust when used. removing

COMFORT

furniture or carpets.

Has no disagreeable sulphurous or strong acid smeli when prepared for use, but arc pleasant anl harmless.

CRUMBS

•re put up In neat la each box are ti style aud in a form sticks 1 stick Is more eonvenlent/~\ T^Nutflclent for any for use than anyVy 27 to ve, thus ail other polish. waste Is saved.

COMFORT

Are the Cheapest polish in tne market, because one box at 10 cents will polish as much surface as 25 cents' worth of the old polishes.

CRUMBS

Have just taken the ln competition 1st premium at tbe/^VT^with several o( the Indianapolis Expo-I? best of the old sition, stove polishes.

COMFORT

Buy Csumbs of ComFour of your storekeeper, if he has them, or will procure them for you if not, send us one dollar, your name, and tbe name of your nearest express station, and we will send you ten boxes, and samples of Bartlett's Blacking and Peart Blueing, free of coat.

Cbuhbs or Comfort oaa be had of all Wholesale Grocer* and Dealers In the United States, and Retail Dealers will find them tbe most profitable, from tbe fact that they are tbe fastest selling article of the kind in the market.

H. JL BARTLETT & CO. IIS BlortJh Front St., Philadelphia. 148 Chambers St., Hew York. IS Broad St.. Ronton. fnovfa-eom-Sm.

'T'HE SHORTEST

ROUTE TO FORTUME

8450,000 GIVM AWAY

A Legral Grand OlfY Ooaeert. Endorsed by Government and State Officials

BR AW 1X6 POSITIVE, Tharaday, April 30th, 1874. roa TH* Biaocrrr or A JUVENILE REi^ORM SCHOOL, AT LEiV EN WORT II. KAHSAS. 18 Prises Real Estate, 1 Cash Prise, ... 2 Cash Prises, S10 000 each 4 6 000 4 it S8U0 39 1 00*1 80

$156 126 20 0W 90 000 90 000 10 000 ao 600 as ooo ao ooo a» ooo is ooo

600

100 •t 200 20» 100 WO fiO OSS i. 9 1 000 It 16 1 ISA

II 900 10 ooo 6 790 91 125

36 LfiO 11 «wr ..-••••

*489 900 where beskl-

Good, Reliable Agents wanted to whom liberal commissions lowed.

vers will

Siagte Tickets IMS Five Tiokets |U,M I Eleven Tickets, IU.M and in each package of II a cash prise guaranteed.

W Money should be sent by Registered Letters. P. O. Order or Express, with tbe full address of tbe purchaser in plain writing. Order tickets at once and avoid the great rush which Is certain to prevail at the cloee of tbe scheme.

For further information snd particulars send for circulars to the Manager and Proprietor. SIMON ABKLRS, loaveaworth, Kansas

ARB PRICES, frea IIS.M TO I7B.MI.

WARRANTED

TO BR TOR BRST IIIIPROVRII AMU BRRT OPRgATlXO WOOB OOKIIfr RTOVg IM TUB WORLD. FOR SALE BT riRST-ri.ASS BKALRRS

EViatY-VHERE.

TTNION

Christian College,

IgRRORf, WLUTAW CO., IITB. This hi a first-class college, and la doing first-class work.

take fiiet'mnk amoa* the teaeher* of Indiana and Illinois, will do well to peAroaise this InstituUon- tesaoaa aorf Lectures on

Mkrom,

ImL,

NOV.

1W8.

«ws nov««m

4-8, 3^

-4 IJ

.«• i.v-iLa,'

*/&•

A.,.-..