Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 September 1876 — Page 7
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Ser
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
Golden Words —i u.f
A child—God'sproblem waiting man's solution. ||i s# SucoetsB comecMtfes the loa-W+t deed'. —[Some*.
Tho«Vw mortafa the goda are swift, —[Zo reenter. What may bo done at any tluie will be done at no time.
An ounce of favor goes farther than a pound of Justice. Misfortune comes on horseback and goes away on foot.
Be what tbou art, and.strive to become what thou canst.—{German. So mo hearts, like evening primroses, open moat beautifully in the eveuing of life.
We often pardoM those who wmry us, but we cannot pardon those whom we weary.
The best prayers are those which you try to answer yourwelf, after you have uttered them.
We lock up our experience* to hold them ai! wiered, and live on what we have learned by them.
Worry is rust upon the blade. It is not the revolution that destroys the ma cbinery, but the friction.
W hosoever resigneth himself unto God being a worker of righteousness, ufceth hold of a strong handle.—[Koran.
Good pray era never come weeping home. 1 am sure I shall receive either what I ask or what I should ask.—[Bishop Mall.
It is a good rule to give a mm full credit for kis good deeds, leaving tho motive, which we can never know, to a higher tribunal.
As the bee collects nectar and departs without injuring the flower, or its color or perfume, let the sage dwell on earth.—[Buddha.
What the tender and poetic youth dreams to day, and conjures up with in articulate speech, is to-morrow the voci ferated result of public opinion, and the Hay after tho character of nations. [Emerson.
The day is short, the task is great, the laborers are lazy. The Master presses for dispatch. It is not incumbent on thee to complete the work. And thou art not at liberty to abstain from it.— [Rabbi Tarphou.
I pity those who bewail the mutability of things, and who lose themselves in speculations concerning the nothingness of the world what are we here for if not to make the transitory lasting, and this is only possible if we can estimate both at their true value.—[Goethe.
Though God came not to Adam till the evening, yet He came although the tire came not on Sodom till tho morning, yet it came and so comes the Judge, though He be not yet come. Though He hath iron hands, oh, to bo ready to meet I.lim in peace.—[Henry Smith.
God is not like a proud benefactor, who is content with doing that which will satisfy His sense of His own glory, but is like a mother who puts her arm round her child, and whoso heart is sore till sho can make her child see the love which is her glory.—[Goorge Macdonald.
Truth telling in its highest sense, requires a well balanced mind. For instance* much exaggeration, perhaps the most, in occasioned by an impatient and easily-moved temperament, which longs to convey its own vivid impressions to other minds, and seeks by amplifying to gain the full measureof their symp-thy
There be many Christian* most like unto young sailors, who think the shore and tfic whole land doth move when they ship, and they themselves are moved Just so, not a few do imagine that God moveth. and salleth, and changeth
laces, because their giddy souls are unrail, and subject to alteration, to ebbing and flowing. But the foundation of tho Lord abldeth sure.
HOW MUrH ROOM IN ITEAVKN? A writer has taken the pains to calculate the size and dimensions of the New Jerusalem, as shown in the Apocalyptic vision of Saint John: "And he measured tho city with ft reed, twelve thousand furlongs tho length and the breadth and the height of it are equal." (Rev. xxl-lfl) Ho say*: '-Twelve thousand furlongs aro 7,920,000 feet, which,.being cubed, gives 400,763,088,000,000,000,000 cubical feet. Now, reserve one half of the above for the throne of God and the court of glory and one half of the remainder for streets and divide the remaining foorth—namely 124,198,272,000,000,000,000—by 4,096, the number of cubical feet in a room 16 feet square and 16 feet high, and the product is 8,032,184,875,000,000 rooms. Now, suppose that this earth always did and always will contain 900.000,000 of inhabitants from creation unto the expiration of 100,000, 000 years and that a generation continues thirty-three and a third years, or that 3,700,000,000 persons pass Into heaven every hundred years, and that 1,188 such worlds existed, equal in duration, in population and in contribution to the population of heaven, there would be a room 16 feet square and 16 feet high SOT each and 'yet there wonld be room'—$4^.J73 rooms unoccupied."
CURB FOR FITS
For a fit of Passion.—Walk oat in the Open air you may speak youi mind to the winds, without hurting any one, or proclaiming yourself a slmploton.
FV»r a Fit of Idlenewv—Count the tick iugof a clock do this for one hour, and you will be glad to null off your coat the next and so to work.
For a Kit of Extravagance and Folly. —4«o to the workhouse, or speak to tne inmates of a jail, and yon will be oonvicted—
Who make* hi* bed ol briar ami thorn, fiii Must be content to lie forlorn. For a Fit of Ambition.—Go into the graveyard, and read the gravestones they will tell yon the end of ambition.
The grave will soon be your bedchamber, and earth your pillow corruption your father, and the worm your mother, and sister.
promised His follower* in the next lie who goes into his garden to look for cobwebs and spiders, no doubt will and them while ho who looks for a flower may return into his house with one blooming in his bosom.
For the Fits of Doubt, Perplexity and Fear.—Whether they respect the body or t!" id—whether they area load to th* th« head, or the heart !!.• radical cure whkl in r. i.- -i rr we have it from tfc"
I O us the Lord, and He will
JHE TERRIBL! TILTOfj.
He of the Inimitable Mglit-Shirt Act Appears in a Sleeping-car Trick
The Discovery a New York Huaband Made Who took a Run Up the Read to Meet Hie Wife.
ft«
Threats of Pi*tola, Lawiuttfc, aad Pound ing8,a Reunited Couple, and aPleas-
iri
ant "Good Moraine" the End of it.
(Special The Chicago Times.] TERRIBLY CAUGHT. YOKK, Sept. 17—Tilton has been terribly caught, fhe sleeping-car Plattsburg was attached to tHe Atlantic express train which was due in the Grand Cen tral »t t5:4o o'clock on yesterday morning. At Albany about 2 o'clock in the night a man entered as though expecting to meet somebody. His entrance disturbed no one. Evidently he liad not been looked for at Albany. He seemed pleased by that thought, as though anticipating ihe surprise of the pen-on whom he sought. He advanced down ihe aisle between the clo*cd curtains and then returned to ihe end of the car, and addressing Charles Bell, the negro porter, said: "Can you tell me in which berth Mrs. Wood, my wife, is?" Yes, Mr Xo. 2, top berth, sir," replied the porter. Mr. Wood went eagerly to No. 2 and
DREW ASIDK THE (TRTAIN8.
His eyes met a mail's startled gaze and by the man's side was a woman whose face he could not sec. He returned to the porter, whose account of the event is as follow?: Mr. Wood came to me and he said: "There must be some mistake there is a man in the berth." "Yes, -ir," I said, "there is a man in that berth, Air. Theodore Tilton, but the lady, Mrs. Wood she said her name was when she bought her berth, is in the top berth." Mr. Wood went back to No. 2 and looked in the lop berth, but the lady wasn't there. Some of
HER CLOTHES
were. Then Mr. Wood looked in the bottom berth and saw Mrs. Wood there with Mr. Tilton. Mr. Wood jumped back as if he couMn't believe his eyes. Then he said something very mad like 10 Mr. Tilton and Rtruck him. I didn't see exactly where, but I think it was on the nose. Then there was sort of ecr\mble, and I heard the lady tell Wood to be quiet. Mr. Tilton came out from behind tho curtain and went into the smokingcar. Mr. Wood tried to follow him. but Mrs. Wood, I think, held on to nim. Some of the passengers must have been awake, but I didn't notice
IN THE EXCITEMENT
whether any of them looked put. SoOn the brakeman called out and asked for Mr. Tilton's things, and I packed them up and Bent them to him. Mr. Wood sat up all the rest of the way, and as soon as we got into the depot here Mr. and Mrs Wood hurried off together. Mr. Tilton then came ir.to the sleeping-car and washed, combed his hair, and brushed his clothes, and made'himself neat. When he was going out of the car he asked my name, and where I live, and said, "Bell, try tot
REM £IFBER ALL YOU SAW
and heard a little while ago, because I may want you as a witness." Then he walked out of the depot very quiet like, as is he didn't want to be seen much or known. I don't know where Mr. Tilton got on, because I was not noticing particular. I know that Mrs. Wood got on in Vermont yesterday afternoon. Her first name isn't on the sleeping-car dia-
Oexpected
and I don't know what it is. Mrs. her husband to meet her tiere in New York.
The conductor's statement is as follows: Tilton was in the Si. Albans sleeping coach ticketed for New York. He came from Malone, above Troy. It was noticed that be had
AM UPPER BERTH $$ &
at one end of the car, for the conductor saw him get out of it and ask the porter it he could not black his boots in SOD other part of the car, aa the noise flUturbed him so he could not sleep. The porter informed him that he couldn't do that, but he would be thn ugh in a few moments. Mr. Tilton then, says the conductor returned and crawled into the upper berth, again. When the tpain reached East Albany and stopped, a youngish-loooking man made his appearance at the depot and asked if a ladv whom he described and who was his wife was on the train. The porter, to whom the Granger applied for information, was the same one wno had been
BLACKIKO BOOTS
in Mr. TUton's end of tne car. He told the stranger that she was in the forward end of the car, and gave him the number of the berth. The man entered the car, and, aa it was dimly lighted, groped bis way along till he came to th* berth. Drawing aside the curtains he put his bands in to awaken his wife. Theyj however, atrock a man and stranger. Thinking the porter might have made a mis take, he harried back to him and told hint there was man in thst berth, inatesd of a woman. The porter said there was a woman in the berth when he left the car, and then the two went back, when Theodore Tilton and lbs woman were rocXDTOGKTBsa. All the passengers in that end of tbS car were awakened by the noiss. The husband of the woman was very violent, and, reaching back to his pi«tol pocket, cried out that he wonld shoot Tilton. Mr. Tilton motioned him away and excused bis predicament by saying that be bad bceo very sleepy, and having oocaaion to leave hia berth moat have got into the wrong berth on hia retorn, by mistake. While this was transpiring the woman was weeping biterly. Suddenly the husband struck Tilton a blow in the face and then the brakeman interfered and parted the two men. Ti'ton, according to the account, got into the tipper berth once more, the husband sitting on the edge of the lower one. As the train neared Hudson Tilton got oat of his birth, dreved, entered a smoking car, rCUf.Rn OCT A ClOAR and commenced smoking. His face, where he was hit by the hosband, was swollen. Osce he got ont of hia seat and started to return to the sleeping-car. but hesitated a moment and then returned to his seat and continued smoking
Tre hraketi -i wl parted Tiltfin a? the »statement: I si the Ws.rnar.V hu?bar-.d ©Oisnaend Tilton and the woman to leave the berth, aiul
TERTv TTAUTE SATURtfAY-EVENING MAIL.
saw him put hia hand on his pistol-pocket ss if to draw a revolver. He exclaimed "I'IA 8H00T YOU!" I told him not to nse the pistol, and tried to pacify him. Tilton, looking at the man, said "Keep quiet it will be all right it's only a mistake. I only got in the wrong berth." The conductor states that when he went through the car to collect tickets he found both the woman and Tilton's tickets in Tilton's berth and salo the baggage checks for both. When the train reached the Grand Central depot the woman and her husband got off the train together and walked away arm in arm. As they moved out of the depot Tilton passed them and bade them both 1 polite good morning. The man had said on the train that he would
PREFER CHARGES AOAIK8T TILTON before a proper tribunal immediately The woman is about 23 years of age and rather prepossessing in appearance. In the Qrand Central depot on yesterday morning the employes whispered o?er the new scandal, ana they went into every part of thedepot retailing it to their sev eral employes who had not been previous ly informed. Later in the day, however, some one interested seemed to have cautioned tbem.to ep silence, and when an inquirer sought to talk fo them garding the scandal ihey professed ignorance. Bell, the porter, absented himself from the car for tne first time since he became its porter. Superintendent Wagner said that /'j-
BELL'S ABSENCE
was unaccountable. Four o'clock came and a well-filled train began to move out of the depot. Aa the last car passed through the car shed just outside of' the depot Bell jumped on it and grinned. He had been hiding in the shed to avoid, according to the caution lie received, con vernations upon the scandal^
HE WON'T TALK.
A large number of New York press representatives endeavored to-day to in terview Tilton in regard to the ncmdal afloat regarding him, but to one ami all he stated decisively that he would not be interviewed or say anything regarding the matter.
Terre-Haute Ice Co.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL DEALER Ofllce I»II«I Retail Nnpply Depot, 17.1 Hale Street.
For ninety days from April 1st, our rates will be 50 ccnts per hundred to Hotels, Restaurants, Saloons, Butchers, and all large consumers, and 03 cents to families. Reserving the right to increase from July 1st to 75 cents and 1 dollar for the balance of the seosou. These rates guaranteed and written contracts given if desired.
N
EW TREATMENT For the Ntomach! A 3pent Constitutional ReittoriMive.
If those who are In declining health will use DR. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will soon find all their energies restored. Thislsamedi cinal" compound which experieuce has shown trbe of great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. There has nothing like it ever been used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganization of the tissues can not exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because it Imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of nu tritlon that diseased action is soon elimlna ted from the system. All weakly persons should nse this splendid medicine. You can use It for 40 cents per week, as ado lar bottle will last you sixteen days. If husbands and fathers would see the blush ot health mantling the cheeks of their invalid wives and children, let them procure for tnem this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Is just the article aged persons need to aupport them in their declining years. The use of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than It otherwise would be. Not a case
For sale by BUNTIN & AUMSTRONO, druggists, Torre Haute, Ind.
Awarded thn HiglM'st lied a I at .Vienna. ,r. w€r .v
E.&H. T. iNTKOIIT&CO
591 Broadway, New York.
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Mnn frtrtnrerM, ImporirraA Denle** -IN—
(IIROJIOS A I IRA es. STEREOSCOPES AND TIEWS, ALHII.VN. OR PIIONCOPBS. and
MUTABLE VIEWS.
Photographic Materials.
We are Headquarters for everything in the way of STEREOPTICONS aiul MAGIC
LANTERNS.
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN, STEREO-l'ANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY STEREOPTICON
ADVTISER'S STEREOPTICON, ARTOPTICON, SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style bring the best of Its class In the market. Catalogues of Laatarns and Slides, with tilreetions for using, mnt on application
Any entervtalng man can make money with a Magta Lantern. Cut out th tat advertisement for reference
George
e. secor,
Conamiaatoa Merchant,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Foreign and Domestic
Fruits and Vegetables,
217 H. Madison SU, and Central market, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. ConsignmenU respectfully solicited. Orders by Mall Filled Promptly. Refers, bjr permission, loH fleneberjr, Wholesale wlnea, Ac., Peoria W. B. Htona, Kan., Cashier 1st Natl Dank,Peoria JohnM.olpw,of Utppa 4k Brewers, Peoria Secor Sewing Machine Co., Bridgeport, Ll il. M. of Cooper Bamett, IVorla: C. Racon, B»q., Peoria E. T. HolllsW A Co., Commission Merchants, St. Louis, Mo.
Q6CAR ZSCHOKKE,
Physician mi Accoucheur,
Treats all Acute and Chronic Dt J* !-iV ..f hi-. In •. 'liimei .! .. •. 1. 1 Haute.
In Terre Haute,
and
SurroundingTowns
., tKi* K'i
in ." !•»",
.wan-
1
"T
Vigo County
af€ -j'f
and
}T'»
vj£v4'
ol
consumption would be recorded if people would use this great constitutional restorative in time. Call for DR. E. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FORTHESTOViACH.
and
iHtetriladle*. tttto 1 'ITZ
r-
Surrounding Counties
the
Saturday Evening Mail Saturday Evening Mail Saturday Evening Mail
has tho
Largest Circulation Largest Circulation Largest Circulation
of any paper of any paper of any paper
tyiu
Published in this City Published in this City Published in this City
f"
1
Two editions of the
i-1
Saturday Evening
Kail are published
each week, and all
advertisementsgo in
both editions for the
price of one paper.
4**
business men, who
wish to reach the
people should use the
colnmns of the Sat-
urday Eveniiig Mail.
I
$10,000REWARD
To any one who will show tnat a slygle letter I publlah below in not gennine, I will pay I^JOGO. Also, an additional 15,000 for a modJcine that has ever edbcted one-half as xuiny M'ouh*rful cures during the time in tixxlucetl, aa Fraxler's Hoot Bitters, the alove rewards payable in gold, and challenge open to the world.
G. W. KBAZIEIt,
v* Cleveland O.
Are Yon RestlciiM XlghtN? Mra. Itaniel Hrnlth.of Concord. N. H. al1t»d Willi wfiiknei*, pain in lunga and dnotildei, heavy pain over the eyes, restl««fc at night and llrd, falnsy feeling» all the time, wriUw:
Ma PKAKIKK: Dear Sir received the bottle of Root Hlttera you x«!nt me hy exprtwa, and 1 have taken the whole of it, and It has done me more good thnn all the medicines I have ever taken. I have taken mor»» or lens for ten year*. I thought I could get them from our druggist*, but they do not yet have them. I could have sold 25 bottles, if I could have got th-m. I want you toHt-nd meslx bottle* for live dollars, the price you advertise. Send quick as you can, by express, C. O. D. It Is the best medicine Lever saw MR3.D\MELB.MITH,
Concord, N. II., P. O Box, 582.
Have You Dy»pcpsia?
Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. Ontario, afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up food, etc., writes:
Bitters received, 11ml hav«» been taking them one week. They helped me right on. I could have sold a loz.11 bottles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish iu the iapers that your Bitters have done me more good than any oilier medicine."
Have Yon IJver Disease?
MH. FRAZIER—DearSir I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Liver Comlaint, I 'fz/tness, Weakness, and Kidney )iMeaN«j. and they did me more good than nil the medicines I have ever used. From the first dose I took I began to mend, and I 11111 now In perfect health, and feel as well as I ever old. I consider your Bitters one of the greatest of bless
lesslngs. MRS. M. MARTIN, Cleveland, O.
Saltlilieura. Erysipelas, D«. FKAZIER Dear Hlr: "Seeing a notice of your wouderful blood- medleant (Root Bitter*) in the Evangt'lieal Messenger, I had our druggist at this place order a few bottles. Myself and daughter have used your Bitters with greatest satisfaction. I have been afflicted along time with salt rheum and erysipelas. I tried til most every medl•clne recommended without benefit, until I used your Root Bitters. 1 feel like a new man. Enclossd And S. Sena as many bottles as you can for the money. A number of my neighbors want the Bitters. Write at ouceana let me know how many bottles you can send me forfij.OO.
1
JACOB LERCH,
\u,.. Felle Plain, Iowa.
Pimples 011 (he Faee. MR. F*RA7.IER: Dear Sir: I have been afflicted for over three years with a scrofulous affection on my face, which broke out in pimples and blotches. I was also weak, with no appetite, I never found relief till last summer. Your Bitters teing highly recommended as a blood mediciue. I procured a supply and In a few weeks they effected a cure. I now enjoy better health than I have for ten years. My. case was one of the very worst. 1 can honestly recommend your Bitters to all.
MISS LIZZIE CORNWALL. Cleveland, O.
To Consumptives.
Mr. Edward J. Smart, a consumptive near Concord, N. afflicted for more thnn six ears with cough and raising bad stuff. "Frasier's Root Bitters have saved my lit". After using only four bottles, 1 am ubl to do considerable work.
Rheumatism.
DR. FRAZIER: Dear S»'ir: Your Root ters have built up my wife mor.. rapidly than all the medicines taken by li rtiiu lnp the past nine months. She lui* li-en still.-r lng terribly with Rheumatism, but Is m»»' so far recovered, that I think OIL* more bo tie of your Bitters will work a nor.*.
Yours Truly, J. K. SPEAR. Imlinii.tpolls, In
A Positive Antidote For Fever anil Ague. MR. FRAZIEI:: Dear sir. For several months I have been Hfilleted with fever and ague. For weeks at a time I,was confined to the house, and my sufferings were intense. I could And no cure until I h.-ard ol your Root Bitters, which were recomiiicnded to me as havlngcured so many persons have taken the Hoot Bitters about two weeks, and they have restored me to mv former health, with every feeling of gratl tude foY your estimable discovery. I am, our respectfully, JOHN ROLAND,
Cleveland, O
How Moot Bitters Sell at Home.
DR. FLAKIER: Dear Sir: Pleftss wind me another gross of Root Bitters. The demand for your bitters seems to be increasing. This will make the seventh gross (over one thousand bottles) I have ordered since May 2nd, 1.S74 Yours truly, S.P.CHURCHILL,
Sept.8,1H75. Retail Druggist,Cleveland, O.
The above wonderful medicine is, as its name Indicates, a Bitters made from Ro«ts accidentally discovered while experimenting or doctoring myself for Weakness of the Lungs, Catarrh, and a Scrofulous Disease which appeared 011 my face In Pimples and Blotches, and after trying Physicians, and many advertised remedies, the Root Bitten effected a radical cum and Is now doing marvelous work for thousands of others Root Bitters are sold by Druggists and at Country Stores atSl.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $6 03. I intend to publish more certificates of wonderful cures in this paper.
Obstacle* to Marriage. PRESCRIPTION FREE, Inslantrvlleru. I voumr men suffering from
Use Dr. Detehon's Unfading Overt, and CONTROL for CATARRH In the head It will immediately arrest the program ot the hideous destroyer. It will do you mor* good In one month than anv other kn*wn '•medjr will in one year. It will soon re levethe dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal ihe foul ulceri} prevent deaftieaeand gangrene In the bones ot the ear and head, and will secure you agalnat the ravagea of consumption and premature death. Thla great cure will mvi every life threatened by the monster malady. Go to BUNT IN A ARMHTR(JNO drug store. Terra Haute, Ind., and get example bottle
FRANKLIN
POUXDRY,
t09 Flit# /WnW, Cincinnati, Ohio. M.LI80H, SMITH 4 JOHNSON,
the aWre FwjjMtrr.—
tit* HI IN. MAI
WHOOPING COUGH. rJTi
hooping Cough Hpecihc eur.-t this disease If *"'MI week1* If u* u.-m i.iv. 1 aavetho Uv.~.,,r in...)..,,-. 11. ,, ,i i.« *1 eaiN^ile of w'.t.-»op:ns e-»u*h «ii. !t
sit
1 IN A
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
Philadelphia, Pcnngj'Irania.
The Great International Exhibition #esif^ed to commemorate the one fiundredUi anniversary of American iudependonK, will open May 10th and close Novemlnr 10th, 1876. All the nations of the world, ant all the States and Territories of tho Unian will participate, bringing together the m«at comprehensive collection of art treasures, m« chanical InventloaK, Krientific discoveries, manufacturing achievements, mineral specimens, and agricultural products cw exhlbltea. The grounds devoted to tho Inhibition are situated on the line of the Pensylvanla Railroad, and embrace four hundred and fifty acres of Fairmount Park, «D. highly linproyedand oruainented.on whldb arc erecte-t the largest building ever constructcd—five of these covering an area fit fifty acres, and costing *0,000,000. The totaJ number of buildings erected for tlie purposes of the Exhibition is over one dred
THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE GREAT TKl'NK I.IXE AND Fast Mail Route of (lie raited '"States, Will be the most direct, convenient aad economical way of reaching Pheladelplda and this great exhibition from all aectioaa of the country. Its trains to and from Philadelphia will pass through a grand Centennial Depot, which tlie company have created at the Main Entrance to the Exhlbltlan Grounds for the accommodation of passngers who wish to stop at or start from the numerous large hotels contiguous to this station and tho Exhibition—a convcnlenae of the greatest Talue to visitors, and aflbried exclusively by the Pennsylvania Raliroad, which Is the only line running direct to tho Centeunlal buildings. Excurslqd trains will also stop at Ihe Encampment Of the Patrons of Husbandry, a». ivlm Station, on this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the grandest railway organization in the world. It controls seven thousand miles of roadwt%-, forming continuous lines to Phfiadelplria, New York. Baltimore and Washington, over which luxurious day and night can are run from Chicago, St. Louis, Loulsvllio, Cincinnati, I ndhir a polls, Columbus, Toledo, Cleveland and Erie, without change.
Its main line Is laid with doubleandlhtal tracks of heavy steel rail* 111*111 a deep bert of broken stone ballast, and It* bridges a»e all of Iron or s'one.
Its
paK-icngcr tmlnsaae
equipped with every known Improvement for comfort and safety, and are run at faster speed for greater distance* tliiuv ihe trains of any line on the continent. The Company has largety increased it.s equipment for Centennial travel and will be prepared to build in its own shops, locomotives and passenger cars at short notice sufficient to fully accommodate any extra demand. The unequalled resources 0/the company guaranteethe most perfect accommodations for all Its patrons during the Centennial ExnlMtiou.
The magnificent scen-.-ry for which tlie Pennsylvania Railroad is so juttly ce.lebmted presents to the traveler over Its peit.yrt roadway an ever-changing panorama fcf river, mountain, and landscape vlevi ,ir*. qualed In America.
The eating stations 011 this line arc unsnr•Msgcd. Meals will be furnished at suitable 'lours and ample time allowed for cnjoyUtg hem.
Excurslou tickets, at reduced rales, will be sold at all principal railroad ticket offices In the West, Northwest and Southwest.
Be sure that your tickets read via tbe Great Pennsylvania rou:e to the Centennial. FUANK THOMPSON, I). M. BOYD, JR.,
Gen'l Manager. ticn'l Pass'r Agt.
Centennial Route"
'IIJ1K-TABLK EASTWARD
MH
V1
DR. O. W. FRASIER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Spermntnrr-
hea, S'Tvuti- Weakness, F-arly l»ecay. and IxwMof \lnnhoo.l by the error and Indiscretion of vont h. Send stamp for Prescription,to DR. J.
JOHJTSOW, l-ook Box 1238, Providence. R.I.
ikArpA'n'nTfi 1 you would avoid beI n.Iin I tng unfitted to mingle in refined society by a horrid sickening breath, and from loathsome discharge* from thn head and throat, of scabs and purulent matter,
INDIANAPOLIS and
PANHANDLEROUTE
No. 7.
APRIL 16, No. 1. No. 5, •**.5 1876. Lightning Express. Line. Exp teas. Indianapolis 4 80 am 0 25 am 0 10 Cambricfcc 6 23 am 1155 am 7 53 «i Richmond 7 10am 12#5 pm 8.Vpjn Bradford Junction 8 to am 2 25 pin 9 65p*i Plqua 010 am 2 5" pm 10 14 ion Columbus 12 00 am 6 10 pm 12 45iun Columbus 1220 pm 6 30 pm 1 00 am Newark 1 25 pm 7 35 pm 2 07 am Dresden Junction 2 10 pm 8i5pni 250 upi Dennl^on SteubcnvlUe Pltisbnrg Altoona llarrlsburgh Baltimore
Fast DayUgbt
3 50 pm 10 25 pm 4 2X 5 81 pm 12 07 am 6 II) 7 15 pm 2 00 am 7 50 tan 11 35 pm 7 10 am 12 20 pan 3 45 in 11 am 8 55 {an 7 8A am 6 25 pm 7 35 Qgn 9 02 am 0 (17 p*.i 0 07 JGN 7.1") am 3 30 pm 7 2u fga 10 25 am 6 45 pm 10 20 pm '.1 On pm 6 15 am leave Indianapolis daUy, to destination without
ashing! on
Phl'adelphla New York 1 oston os. 1 and runnltig through
letentlon on a count of Sunday intervening. No. 5 «loes not run Sundays, except to complete trips commenced Saturday.
The above a all Fast Express Trains, and stopping only at ihe few principal Htat.ioax, are enabled to make (heir respective rune without excessive speed.
Rival mutes do not compete with tbo Pan-Handle Quick Time, their geographical position will not permit It.
Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sl^np. lug Cars run via the Pan-handle, from ft-iio HauU?nnd points on th® "Vandalla Lloen through to Philadelphia and New Ydfk without change. D. W.CALDWELL, W. O'BRIEN,
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pas. .• Tick't act. Offices at Columbus, Ohio
THE ENEMY OF
S'
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ute. Ind.
I)ISKASE.
THE FOE OF PAIN
To a 11 mi I Remit
la the Orand Old"
MUSTANG LINIMENT*
WHICH HAS STOOD THE TENT 09 4QYEABN. THEBK IN WO MORE IT ffll.L HEAL, 1WO LANEXCNI rHIIJ.XW 4 TRE, WO ACHE. WO IMKV Tlltt ArrurMTHK IH MAN R«d)Y.«K THE BOOT OF A HORNKOROTHBI nonEMTIO ANIMAL. THAT ftofil WOT TIEI.D TO ITN HA«IC10l'!«. A BOTTI.E 0«TIXU !Wf., 50., 9I.OO., HAM OITKX htVKD MFC OP A lll'IA IIEIW44, A REMTOREOTO I.IFK ASD TAEP XEKWJKAWYA VAI.tiBI.RIIO
EWIKG MACHINES REPAIRED AWD AIUCMTEB In the very best manner and warranted work, by JOSEPH FOf-K, No. aa «!*»•:. north -i'le. belvr. an-l «t*li ». iKint rlriv*!'!'.! Mr. F'LK 'i-i-. hal a l»-»k »t
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