Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 206, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 February 1876 — Page 3

Apollo's bow is not always strung Juliet's solf-possession was shaken. The terrible catastrophe she had pust witnessed —new anxieties born of it—her hidden love—her fear of the young inan who faced her,—all made her forget the frigid courtesy that was her normal mask. "You are right, Captain Carayon my grief requires no consolation, but it requires solitude. May I inquire in what my us band could have served you?" •'Oh, in nothing," said Francisque, studying her lace attentively. «*I wished to serve him. My errand was one of simple courtesy. He was a true, a valued friend of mine. I wished to assist at his marriage." "I thank you but now "But now," interrupted the officer, seeing thnt. the Count's lifeless form had been carried away, and that he was alone in the rooiy with the Comtesse, "I have another errand. Where is Eeme L:igarde, Comtesse de Chayolles?"

Juliet started. The blunt, soldierly form of the question struck her like a direct bayonet thrust, and Juliet was used to the polite fencing at genteel distances of the very best society. "Why do you ask me that?" she said, in a voice she strove in vain to render firm and indifferent. "Because 1 am convinced you can give me the information." "You are misinformed—I cannot and if I could I would iKt, Captain Carayon.

It was a.bold exhibition of her secret impulses, but she could not help it. "Madame 1 pray you tell me what I want to know. It must be a matter ot complete* indifference to you—it is a matter of life and death to me."

He knew not how fully he was revenging himself. "Indeed!"' murmured Juliet and the hot tears welled in her eyes.

Francisque was surprised but, thinking he had touched her, he continued, passionately, "I have been through the jaws of deatli to roach her. An infamous wretch, whom 1 am ashamed to have called friend, denounced me as deserter or traitor. I was tried yesterday by courtmartial, and acquitted. A gentleman who was my second came forward, and testified to the reality of my duel before the seige. I have been seeking her since yesterday evening, and, in despair, I came to you. Will you not help me, madameV You cannot hate me—I am blameless towards you."

Blameless blameless but oh, so blind!" said Juliet,excitedly. Then she added, abruptly, hardly, "I know not where sin* is. 1 care not for your loves. I have other things at heart than the union of virtuous young seamstresses in distress with Quixotic captains of cavalry."

Francisqne's lace Hushed crimson, lie rose, took his hat, bowed low, and, without a word, retired.

All that day uliet sat dreamily, drearily beside the bed where the figure of her husband lay, rigid and calm. She felt little sorrow, butsuperstitiously wished to pay the lost devoirs to the old man she liad deceived and injured. Her dreams were not of him he had never been, in his life, aught, but means to an end—a cog in the great mechanism that was to raise her above the necessity of thinking of weekly bills,, and scheming to save money to pay them with. Her reverie was Francisque. She saw the panorama of her past life, which he would shudder to behold the vision of the future, in which he could have no place. And for a moment the worthlessness of what she had gained impressed itself upon her with sickening force. The curtain had risen on the fairy piece, and she was crying, "Is that allf'

But moments such short duration with Juliet. Physically a.nd "he was averse to the languor of inaction, the vanity of vain rellectiou.

She rose in the evening with the sense that something remained to be done that, worthless or precious, her end was not yet attained. And then passing into the room where the Count's private papers were kept, she opened an escritoire, drew forth paper, pens, and an engraven seal,'and wrote slowly and carefully, studying attentively, from time to time, a written paper at her elbow.

The work must have been difficult and delicate, for she copied and re-copied the original draft, patiently and minutely, until each letter mu*t have been present to her si,rht, rv::ii when her eyes closed. At, last she rose satisfied, burnt the dozen copies she had made, and retained the last folded in her hand. ...

She rang the bell, and told Madame Miclion, who appeared, to bring her husband up in such a way that his coming should be unperceived.

In a few moments the ex-concierge stood before her. "How much is your silence—I wont gay your conscience—worth?" she inquiied

^The man and woman looked at each other foolishly. "What does madame wish us to cloi said the female Michon at last. "See here! This is a will made by the Comfe. before his marriage. I acquire by it certsiin :ulv iutii£es which I neecl^ not specify. He omitted a slight formality the signature of witnesses. Will you be those witnesses—yes or no' "What madame proposes is dangerous, said M.

Mil

bCThe

-V

lion, hesitating. "Has madame

nothi.ig to addf' "What price do you put upon youi-

honest couple held a whispered

conference for a few moments, then Madame Michon said, softly, should be able to retire,and setup a little business in the. wine-shop line, with our small savings and ten thousand fanes. r^ee here! A clause of this will leaves •you fifteen thousand

Michon appended his signature immediately and. after verifying the clause that concerned them, his wite iollowed his

eX"Xo\v.'"

said Juliet, locking up the will,

«nray don't consider that you ha\e the Comtesse de Chayolles in your power, my good friends, nnd can bleed her as you rWe Never ask me for another sou! You have signed a will which leaves you fifteen thousand francs. threaten, or disrespectful to me, and 1 have you turned out of the house! Denounce me and you will be tried on the charge ot having forged this will! \ou know what your word is worth in a court of law. As theComte's widow, I have a legal light, to a third of his property. ihe lich

Americaine will come off with flying colors, and no insignificant fortune, from any contest between us. But you understand

Stunned,

tor

should

of the spoils,

ainea.

SP"Te'n

insult to a soldier

relations alive, and he sought an interview thediafley arrived at the conclusion that with Juliet immediately alter the fulfil- the documents entrusted to his sister by mentof the first formalities. Paul had brought her mto danger again.

He dared not hint his suspicions. There He had a va^e feeling that their poswas no evidence, or clue of any evidence* session had implicated her one of the to go upon. He demanded simply many conspiracies against public peace share

allies,

and the bank

CHAPTER XXI.

FA.VCISQUE'S SEARCH.

Francisque had had but one idea since the duel at YiHe d'Avray—to find Reine, whatever might be her past, whatever

mBuoyed^np'v'Uiis

past

pressed

before

without making any and social order, that he had ex-

allusion to the manner in which they were cellent reasons to know, had been simmerobt

in£ every

France he had -.

passed through all this in a state of %,c« Whtencd/'a dreamy apathy, that proved his mind to be roaming—roaming to that brief, glad time of his early love, to the span of happy communion with the girl whom he was to make his wife. Filled by such memories, a young man's life is in truth little better than a dream its material duties are fulfilled mechanically, its accidents accepted indifferently. And Francisque heard, like one who walks in his sleep, his acquittal pronounced unanimously, received his sword back again, answered the congratulations and anxious inquiries of brother officers.

The sight that mot him at the Hotel de Chayolles awoke him in a moment. Thenceforth he became again the active, determined soldier whom African campaigns had taught to decide in a moment

7 to make no difference between decision and action. Still, on leaving the" Hotel Chayolles, he felt somewhat aimleas. Reine had said that she could explain everything. He could form no idea of what the explanation would contain, but he would hear it at all costs and something within him added he would receive it gladly, unquestioningly—no matter what it might be. But how to arrive at it—at her? What evil might not have befallen her—alone, helpless, in the great city, in the midst of war? He had heard of awful sufferings of sickness, ending in death, for want of the simplest necessaries of woman stricken down by famine and cold in low. damp cellars—their only refuge from a hail of bombs. Who could have saved her from 6Ucll {I Jits

The question came to him again and again, and he dared not answer it. Yet, as he retired, hot with contempt and indignation, from Juliet's presence, he felt hope strong within him, pushing him onward to new efforts, suggesting plans so a a a a a wilderment seized lnm ere one could be put to the into execution. At last he threw all aside,

these were of and pursued his ^^caUed°al eve£ cries. Choquard fr°nl rank'ond

to the poor during the seige. He made the tour of the charitable societies, organized to remedy some of the private evils of the beleaguerment. He went from atelier to atelier, to the workshops of modistes and dress-makers, to seamstresses' agencies, to the centres of all tlioe large Parisian industries in which female labor is employed.

Vainly, vainly, he sighed to himself, after days and weeks had been spent in the hopeless search. Then a dull despair crept over him. Day after day he would walk aimlessly about the streets, so empty and dreary, since no face like hers passed him. He would roam from quarter to quarter, never heeding the black signs of civil war around him from the Faubourg St. Antoine, where workmen scowled at him as he passed, clad in all the outward attributes of the hated bourgeois, to the Chaussee d'Anfin,where bourgeois,dressed like himself, gazed anxiously from cafe windows, or asked timorously for news. What his life was in those dark days, he could never say. He seemed to have become a machine, to suffer and to wander.

One day he caught a glimpse of a little rose-colored strca-k nt the leaden horizon of his life. It was in a populous quarter. He was faint with walking, and entered a dull, obscure cofe—the ccife of the "Three Blind Men."

A workman sat beside him at. a table, intently reading a letter, penned, manifestly by a woman's fingers. Ihe missive seemed old and worn, as though it had been studied many times? folded and unfolded as some precious document, whose influence had been great on the receivers life. That influence could scarcely have been happy, for after reading the letter twice, the stranger buried his head in his hands, and fell into a moody reverie.

Tho letter fell from his hand on to a newspaner, which Francisque was just taking "from the table. The paper fluttered to the ground. Francisque stooped to pick it up, and read on the floor the name, "Reine Lagarde." "That is my property, sir," said the workman, fiercely snatching the paper from the ground ero Francisque could touch it. lTrttiicisque hesitated a moment. He could not trust himself to speak.

At last he said, quietly. "I was s? "ut to restore it to you, monsieur. But,' ^fdon me, I inadvertently caught sight of a name on the letter—a woman's name, Reine Lagarde." "What is that, name to you?" "I know it. It is nearly connected with a matter of importance which I must solve."

The workman glanced at him suspiciously. "Explain the matter, monsieur. •»I cannot, to a stranger. But to a stranger I must- appeal to help me in my strait. Do you know the lady named?"

,4I

do. This is the only question I shall answer, unless your right to catechise me

ntest between us. Madame is made plain." me, eh? No\\» £ood daj, The expression of distrust grew more Michon—tfood day. eloquent on the man's face. Francisque

and yet just felt maddened by tho idea that this one the strength of the

^..etiJed. chance was lost to him.

forged for themselves, the 1 "I pray you, monsieur, I pray you, tell

Oj'feU. IOr tlieuiseivca, mc The next day,when the seals. were raised, ^d." a will was t°und nronertv to Mervale—for Francisque had lit upon Comte de Chayolles ent his unknown English rival—Mervale could Miss Juliet Summers*n 1,n .case the esta^

not live long: 1 chav- Civilian as he appeared in garb, Francisher his wife—to the C°mte«.e de Chay

cause for this persistence.

,tj,iyed 4

olles, should the niarn. reading of signs that could not escape the EnglishClementwaspr norfectlv natural man's perception marvelously quickened

profcS8

Sf Snf IT£S aughttliat concerned ^iis He to-

'to-d^y reported snoW bOUDtl near riousiy in ai Ills resiueuue 111 tills I a ouunui Piedmont atftUon.

?n many

quai'terof Pans for the last

but her four months. This stranger was mani,T .teUyintt. armv. A. my officers «ro

"Ten thousand francs—that is all I can I not seldom employed such missions. I He was Reine enemy!

thousand francs, and the others Directly he had made this clear to his fin

own

Clement felt that he must understand, young lady.,' and obey.

mmd, he changed his tactics.

iry 's'hall have your full share direct- I "I believe you, monsieur," he said. "I 1 -1have mine But repeat that kind of believe you have some important and le inuendo

stops payment?" gitimate object in view in seeking th

"And you will help me?" said Francisque, eagerly. "Alas! monsieur,you saw me brooding over that letter. I was trying to discover the very thing you ask me to disclose— her whereabouts." "What! you don't know it?" "Listen, monsieur," proceeded Mervale, rapidly concocting a credible siory. "The poor girl was an acquaintance of my wite

liope, he had crept! «ho couldn't find much to do during the

the Prussian sentinels that guarded ^ege. She was no better off when the arthe Versailles Hospital, had stolen from nnstice came. She wanted_todea\ line to line, speaking German, feigning

sickness, finding an ingenuity in his pas- J'011 know what women are. My vwe sion which the simple instinct of self-pre-

servation had certainly not developed. He wanted her to remain in 1 ai had

^ier":lf|ve village, I think.

she

quarreled about the mattu

forward to the curtain of a fortnight agro. poor he ne ot'i jo Mont Yalerien with that vision of Reine

him he had borne the insults and I }1S

th.it she vas le.uing 1 'L ^a(1

kindness-, In

indignities imposed upon him-his short Lml imprisonment, the trial that was itself J£

k(m

Francisqne's face brightened, as he said, "I think I have a clue now. Thanks —thanks, my friend! You have relieved me of a great trouble'.''

Mervale was rather surprised, but still congratulated himself upon his ingenuity in throwing the inquirer off the scent.

Francisque hurried off to the Northern Station. "I shall find her at Arques," lie murmured, breaking out into exultant snatches of songs at moments.

At his lodgings an official letter was awaiting him. He scarcely glanced at it, but took some money, and hastened to the station.

There an unwonted activity reigned. There were despatch-boxes in every corner, crowds of clean-shaven, official-look-ing personages, booking for Versailles.

While awaiting his turn at the pigeonhole, lie broke the seal of his letter. It was an immediate recall from the Ministry of War. He was appointed to General Vinoy's staff.

Dazed and sick at heart,he gazed around him. What did the rumors—what did the crowds mean? He recognized a brother oflieer—a comrade in arms in Africa—in the throng, and went toward him quickly. "What "is 1he matter? What is the meaning of all this?"—and he showed his recall. "Why, where have you been, asleep this last month, man cher? The mob is in possession of Paris we're retreating the Government has left for Versailles." "Oh, Heaven, I must go!" groaned Francisque. "Egad, you must! They'd shoot you like a mad dog in a day or two! There! do you hear that?"

Francisque heard warm, angry voices crying threats and insults from the station place, and the adjacent street.

He rushed instinctively to the train The mob was forcing its way into the station.

He saw a press of figures in blouses.

the rest. "Good riddance—good riddance! The capitulards!"

Fate had stepped between him and his love once acain. [CONTINUED NEXT WKEK.]

FEW WORDS ro FEEBLE, DELICATE WOHE.V Bv V. Pierce, M. oft he World's LMsponsarv, Bu(f lo, N. Y- Author 1 "The Peoples' Common Sense Mc dii'sal Adviser," etc., etc. Knowing that you sresubjet to a rreat amount of suffering, t.hatds!icavon your part has strong tendency to prolong it, and the longer it is negecied 1 lie more 011 have to endure,and the more difliculi to cure your case be•.imes. I, as a physician, who am dniconsulted by scores of your sex, deire to say to you that I am constannt.y meeting with those who have been n-ated for their ailments for months vithout beinc benefited in the least intil they have become perfectly disour«ged and have almost made up iieir minds aevar to take another dose of medicine, or be tortured by any urtber treatment Thuy had rather die and have their suffering* ended, than to live and suffer as they have. They •»ay they are worn out by Buffering and ire only made worst by treatment, of my thing more discouraging we cer••IIinly cannot conceive, and were there .! more successful mode of treating .tf 'n difliculiies ti.an that, the princi- .!• hi-'lt ie !h the reducing anil de.!iitit: of the vital forces of the sys-'-m. whmi the indications dictate a t- a- 11 eni, directly the reverse of tho him wh'pr.el tnrtheiu, their case would on (5«i.l.rable inif ed. But, l«dy sufferers, tiiero is better and far more suc•e- si'iil mode of treatment tor you one nore in h»rmony witb the laws aud requirements of your system. A harsh, ritatinii caustic treatment and strong •lK dicines will never cure you. If you wouhl use rational ineaus, such as coinmon-sense shoulddictate to every mtplligent ludy, take such medicines is erftbody the very best invigorating '.onics and nervines, compounded with special reference to emir delicate svst.em. Such a happy combination you will find in my Favuriie Prescription, which has received the highest praise from thousands )f your sex. These languid, tiresome sensations, causing yon to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or iscend a flight of stairs that continual drain that is sapping from your system 11 your former elasticity, and driving :he bloom from your cheeks that con'inual strain upon your vital forces tuat reuders you irritable and fretful— nav all overcome and subdued by a lersevering use of that marvelous remedy. Irregularities and obstructions to (.no working of your system areremoviy this safe and mild means, while periodical paiDS, the evistenca of which is 1 sure indication of serious disease that should not be neglected, readily yield i', and if its use be kept up for a rea.oiirtble length of time, the special ••ause of the pains is permanently renoved. Further light on these subjects may be obtained from "The Peo.|«'s Omuion Sense Medical Adviser," winch I have devoted a large space the consideration ot all forms of disa- es peculiar to your sex. This work

A ill IIH

sent, post-paid, to any addxess

in rtceipt ot $1-50 ^'.V favorite Prescription is sold by drugsjatSt

SOCIETY MEETINGS. ear WASHINGTON, COUNCIL NO. 3, Junior Order ol United American Mechanics meets every Tuesday evening at the American Mechanics' Hall, northwest corner ot Main and Fifth streets, at 8 o'clock1 AU members and visiting members are eordially invited to attend our meetings.

A. M, McKEN^AN, C.

W. H. WOLFE, R. S.

Bat. TEERE HAUTE LODGE NO. 2, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN, meet every Wednesday evening in Drwld't Hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets at. "Vj o'clock. All ranrnbers and visitine nerubersare respectfully invited to attend

W. AI. PURCELL, M. W.

C. P. GEUSTMKYKR, Itecorucr.

«TTAM1ANY TRIBE NO. 39, I. O. R. -VS., meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth 'tracts. Members and visiting member' •ue Invited to attend.

F. RODERUS, Sachem.

CIIAS. FELTUS, Chief of Records. P. O B.x oW. SrO- WABASH LODGE NO. 1, ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meetevjry Thursday evening iu their Hall, corier S .nvMain streets, at hail-past o'clock. All members and visiting members are re peotJully Invited to attend.

H. M. VAUGHN, M. W.'

J. B. SniKK, Recorder.

»3-t1- A. M. -Terrc Haute Council Nc •i, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday ftveul:i'_- at. Ibeh Council Chamber, nor}!:west corner o. .uaiu imil Filth streets, tit I1/, o'cloctc. Ail inembers and visiting members are cordiallv invited to attend our meetings.

C. F. GROVEs, Councillor.

L. TtR, R.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MANHOOD

RKSTORKO.—A victim

youthful imprudence, causing prema Cure de'^ay, nervous debility, etc., having t.riea in vain everv known remedy, ha lound a simple self-cure, which he will seutl free to his fellow-sufierers. Adt'-HSS. i. H. REEVES. Nassau St., New Y01.

Married .Ladies S^mty

for contidentlal circular, 01 great value. Dr. H. G. FARH, 6 K. Wasbingtoa st., Indianapolis, l.iid. Tf-UKWEW Jt',OCCKU2'H,UK'f. A most Important Invention. Sold by Til* ill is tic Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. City. It retains Rupture absolutely ease and com'ort, night aud day, ataL times, pun under all circumstances, with' out any exception whateverin any case, aud should never be taken oil during the short time requisite to ellect a permanent oure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charge.

Obstacles to Marriage. li«»g»»y K«H£©! for YonnfcMeai fro i'fe effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method ol treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books ami Circulars sent free,in sealed

9a\dGd°res«

$25

(An organization composed of capitalists and bu inoss men, citizens of Kansas, incorported by tne authority of the State, for the purpose of encourafling emigration,) will distribute 1o its are holders, on March 2"*, 1S76, 2,661 Mews of Property, consisting of ELEGANT BKICK and sTWNE RKr.IDHNCES, With other valuable property in the City ol A'chison—the great Kallwav Center of the Missouii Val ey—and 557 improved and unimproved nrnta 1«« Kansusj all worth at a low esrimate, &77M.h«W. The values of these 2,0 K-4 pieces of property are from

$50.00 TO $75,000.00 EAiJH. Ever/Share, wherever or by whomsoever iield, will be equall represented in the distribution, and be entitltd to any one piece awarded to the

who

pR(CE(

G^neial Manager, Atchinson, Kansas. For shares and circulars giving lull informatior, apply toT. W. Howard, opp Postottice, Terre Haute, Ind.

1876. WHERE NOW 1876.

To MICHIGAN, one ot tlie foremost, flourishing and healthy States!

WHAT FOR?

To buy a FARM out of the

ONE MILLION ACRES!

of floe Funning lands for sale by the GttAND RAPIDS & INDIANA R. R. Strong Soils. Ready Marke's. Sure Crops. Good Schools. Railroad runs through th« center of grand. Settlements all along.

All kinds of Products raised. Plenty of water, timber and building materia'*. Price from 84 to 810 per acre one-fourth down, balance on time. ass- Send for lllus rated pamphlet, fall of facts and figures, and be convincod.

Address W. A. HOWARD, Oomm'r, Grand Rapids, Michigan. P. R. L. PIERCE, Sec'y Land Dep't.

Notice to Parties Contemplating Building.

CITY CLBBK'S OFFICK.

TSBBX HAUTK, IND., Jan. 19,1875. To all whom ir may concern

NOTICEol

is hereby given that at a regu

lar meeting of the Common Council of theclty Terre Haute, Ind., held at the Council Chamber, on the evening of the t8th

day of

January,

1876.

the annexed re

solution was adopted: Resolved,that the Board of Public Improvements require all persons now building, or

may build infnture, any house

or make any improvements, to comply with the provisions of an ordinance ap proved April 26th, 1870.

The above resolution ordered to be pub lished in all the papers of theclty for ten (10)

days

under the signature of the Mayor

and City Cierk. Bv order of the Common Council, Jan 18,1876.

JAMES

EDMUNDS,

EARTH

Mayor.

Jons B. 'IOLBERT, City Clerk. fCity pacers copy as above ordered.J

CLOSETS, a substitute lor the common privy: are bet

ter than water closets can be used in any room—Splendid for Invalids. Send for circular. WATCH A BKEEZE,

A gents, £0 State St. Chicago

I&1A tn invested in Wall St IU 1" v''"" often lends to fortune a 72 page book explaining everything ^5 /.„«r nr t.ho Wall

Brokers,

72 tlroartwwy, Hfo'w York

A /HT? W ANTED EVERYWFLERI AlTEJiJ I nsamples free. Address 8 VALLErO, BOT. 3344 New York.

approbate "resolutions. •^iecorpse., |tnereror.

wpa

A Subject of Vital Importance,

£TE! SIGHT.

"S'ght Is the moot, precions gift ol the Creator."

The an^-caiicai construction ol the Eye is the 3t uwwprfb.tisd and delicate ot all the orgai a oiKouiieis, therefore we ought'to to be moits t-areirn ci tbe Eyes than apy other pan 01 our organization, and *yet there Is nothing sb much cdwted. They are made prematurely old, by wearijjg glasses which nre either too strmg or'ioo Ixieak. Amaurosis and lis kindred diseases are^pro, dnced by wearing glasses which are 'Tuefective, and wfif glas-ses are worn which •jo not fit the sicht exactly. All these Difticiil'ics van be he Obviated ty liaving spectacles accurately adapted to the eyes, by usinu glasses which are ground accurately, and which produce no Fri&mat• ic rays of light.

WE CXA1H FOR THE

P'TUYiars Pebble Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,

The following advantages ver all others 1st. Being natural stone and slmost as hard as the diamond, HIs utterly impossible to scratch or deface them. 2d, They are trfec' iv colorless,a property which no other

Glass or Pebble

has.

S'l. Each lens is ground, polished and centered with such esa't nicety, that the slightest Imperfection is impossible. 4th. Being much harder than any other Glass or Pebble, they ure const quenty cooler to the eyes, and can be used for a greater nember ot c.-nsecntive hours, without lat.i- ueing the weakest eyes. 5th. 'I he sigh instead of becoming weak er, as with the ordinary spectacle and re quiring lr- quem cnangf, gets stronger, anc one pair will Inst a great many years

C.h. We warrant tbem nU to brca) through any fault in the manufacture oi the Spectacle, and should they do so, oui agent will repair them free of chargc. 7th. The frames are made -f the finest m-iterbil. highly polished, and tendered, light strong, and durable.

We warrant every pair of our PERUVIAN SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES to be a PUEE STONE mid mot GJasa. None genuine unless stamped with my trade mark. 8. I£. Fia« Watches, Jewelry & Silver ware, 1U1 5IA1X STltl ET,

Terre Hassle, Indiana.

THE MOST POPULAR

North & South Line

IN IOWA

TS THE

Biiniugton, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota, Ry-

HOWARD ASSOCIATION No.

119 North Ninth 8t.f Fa.—ati institution having a liJgM repi-it.filion TOT tionorflkblfl orvnduct. aud ~»rofBRslonai ski..

cday gauranteed using orr Well Auger aud Drills. 8100 a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jilz Auger Co., St,. Louis.

GRAND

Real Estate Distribution!

ATCHISSOS, KS-, Mar. 28. '76. 2,601 Plei es of Property valued at §770,800! Capital St JCU,81,000,000. Shares, §5

Kncli,

he Kansas Land and Emigrant Asso iatiozi,

PASSEWGER TRUSS EACH WAY TAILY, (feUNDAYd EXCEPTED!, Connecting with Trains from the Southeast and West at

®umi-SN«TOnr.

GOING NORTH. 8:i0a 7:45

Accommodation 2:30 Palace sleeping car*, owned and operated by this line, accompany all nlglit trains.

CONNECTIONS AHE AS EOLLOW8: At Columbus Junction with Chicago & Southwestern Hallway lor Washlugtonand Leaven woith.

At Nichols,-with Muscatine Division C. R. & M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty. 7itli Chicago, Koclt Island & Pacific Kallroad, for Iowa City, De3 Moines and Davenp»rt.

At Cedar Kaplds, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M, for Independeece, West Union, Postville and McGregcr with Cui cago, & Northwestern Kallroad, for Omaha, Council Blufts and Chicago, and with Dubuque &

Southwestern Railway forDu-

buque. At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with Illinois Central Railroad for Indepence, Fort Dodge, Dubuque and Sioux City.

At. Nora Junction, witli Milwaukee, & St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Cha Jes City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway for all points In Minnesota. At St Pan), for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior region, and all inls North and Northwest.

F. F. WINSLOW, Gen'l Manager. C. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag't.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

THEOX-.r»

Eagle Iron Works,

TERRE HAUTE,

MA KTJFAOTTJRKB

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery, Bank Cars, Road Scrapers,

Building Fronts, Cane Mills,

Various Fattens of Fencing) School Furniture, &c., and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT f»F PATTERNS IN THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKEli & CO., Prop'ra.

NAILED

to the wall as a falsehood, any and every body who says that

BURNETT & WATSON

are not shoeing horses in the best manner. The fact of the matter is that Messrs B. A W. are experienced men in their business. Lome horses suddeuly become well under their treatment, and nobody can say that a horse was ever Injured by shoeing in their Bhop. They use none but the

BEST STOCK, and employ none but the

BEST WORKMEN. CHERRY St.,

North

Bide, bet. TJiird Fourth.

and

ALWAYS RELIABLE.

Union Steam Bakery

Candy Manufactory.

For yeur BREAD, CAKES, Cj&ACKERS, and CANDIES of all kinds, FORE1UN and DOMESTIC FRUITS and FNACY OROCERLEP

Wedding and Party Orders a

specialty which we are prepared to fill at short notice, and to suit all classes of customers. Goods delivered to all parts of the city tree ofcharge.

All orders left ai our store, Between the Two Railroads, on LaFajetle Street.

OR OUR BRANCH STORE,

Corner of Twelfth and Main Streets, Promptly attended to.

F1UNK liEINIG & BRO.,

Proprietors

BUSINESS CARES. ECKLES,

BUT *1 KB

and dealer in all kin.ia of meats, No cheap beef bougtit a ai otz batches made In cutting it up, .Bssi oC ii.i_adls employed. Low prices guoraa a 1

Second street,, v-.^. side, south of Main.

TEllRJi: HAUTE

FIIiE WOISKS. Device & Freeland, manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of hacd cut files, rasps and files of all kinds. Pouthwest corner Fifth and Mulberry streets, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Old files and rssrs re-cut and warranted equal to new. We pay one way on all orders from the county by express

New Stock of Ileal Estate. IB. OHM.

REAL ESTATE AGENT, MAIN ST., BET. FOURTH AND FIFTH, o. 11a, Up Stairs.

Dwelling hout.es of all sizes and in all parts ol the city, at tlic cheapest prices. Also farms and gardens to sell or tr&ae. Tnformation cheerlully furnished.

Br. Leon J, Willien,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,

Eagle street, bet. Sixth acd SeTcntln, Fourth house from Seventh.

IP. BjLo^rtlnur,

TAILOR AN 0 CUTTER, Fifth M., bet. Owrry a*d Mulberry Buy your cl'ith and 1-ave your sultf^cut and made in the finest style at a savingof 25 per cent, by patronizim: McArthur.

SOBIifiWIBE,

House,Sifen ana Ornamental A I N E

Little Red Front, cornor of Eighth and Main streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

BURNS BROS., DEALERS IN FLOITR. FEED.

BALED HAY, CIIKEIFT MEATS, fOWJLTKY asirt PRODUCE.

Southeast

ccr.

Third and Walnut

sts.

OHM & AUFWEiUlALLE

S. E. corner Vine But! Second Sts.,

Dealers in all kinds of

Ml IE .A. S 2

FRESH AND CURED

CLAKIDGE, THE DYER,

Scours Tboronxlily, Dyes JBeamiifnlly.

ISepairg Keally.

WALNUT STTKHJaiiT, between Third and Fourth South side

BATHS, BATHS.

If you want to get a nice, clean shave and a good, hot bath, go to the O. Iv. BAJBTBEja SITCOI?. on Ohio and Fifth.

street, between Fourth

NEW STOVE STOKE. STOVES 05' ALL STYLES. Parlor, Cook

—AND—

OFFICE 8TOVES

A Large Assortment and Low Prloos, at

G. HEIM'S

North Fourth St., Cook's building

BARBER SHOP.

CALEB J. THOBPE,

Successor to Roderus Brothers, on Fourth street, between Main and Ohio. He soilIts a share of the public patronage.

JOHN OBIEBSON,

PAINTER. HOUSE AUD SI&X PAINTIJW,

Graining, Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch. Ninth street near Che lestnut.

JOSEPH BICHARDSON, M. D.

Office on Ohio St., bet. Third and Fourth

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

ROBERT VAN VALZAH, DENTIST, OFFICE IN OPERA HOUSE,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

LOUIS DREUSICKE,

(Successor to Geige? & Dreusicke)

Locksmith, Bell-Hanger and Stencil Cutter.

Keys wholesale and retail, promptly attended to

^4 _j ---v

,.' ,-?f, .,

IE 5 CENTS

to send a thrush to a lis, did he? These dangerous things.

Sabbath, a day set reflection—we might .ered thiug. lat the circulation ot isting President Oraut in another chance has ted. This is truly

ocrat savs the future 1 promising. Thesemust have seeared a side of the peniten-

tlie court have thus Bib's attorneys. It ere Koing to get what nil investigation.

.E HAUTE

Directory.

id Location of th? Insiness Houses )rre Haute.

ting Terre Haute will io nt and carry it with theiu We editorially guarante imposed only of the mos fcble and first-class house

HCHITECTS.

«er8,7 Beach's filouk. IBOCKKBT. Main. 3S AND QUEKKSWAKK. on, Main, bet. Sd and41 JKUGGISTS.

Main and

SALE DRUGOI8TS. ry, Corner 4th and Main CTTTKX DXAIaEBS. lin, bet. 6th and 7th. CKBS—BETAIL.'

RE cor 3d A MvUb'y

E cor First and Ohio. 3AIR GOODS. re A €•., 507 Ohio stree t. KANCK AGENTS (die A Co.«Main and fitn SAT MAKXKTS.

Msln. 4th street market. MIL.LINKKY. i, 182 Main street. OFTICIAHS. Bouth Fourth, near Ohio. E AND COMMISSION. ro., cor. 6th and Ohio. ESS TRUNKS AND VAUBES 1,8 side of Main near Sth.

OST POPULAR

& South Line riowA

IS THE

Repairing

G.W. BALLEW,

E N I S

Wf- Office, 119 Main Street Over Sage's old confectionery stantf

Dividend Notice.

rpHE Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings J.

Bank have this day declared a semiannual dividend of lour per cent, on all sums of two dollars and upward, which shall have been on deposit lo.- six months

and after January 27th. Dividend!- not drawn out will be drawn out will be credited in account and draw interest from January 1st. JOHN S. BEACH, Sec'y

Terre Haute, Jan. 'J, 7373.

on, Cedar Rapids (nnesota Ry-

G9FOER TRAILS .CH WAY DAILY, NDAY3 EXCEPTED),

Ith Trains from the Southast and West at

MiveTos.

GOING NOBTH.

I 8:10 am I ^.7:45 !on 2:30 pm iing cars, owned and operated ccompany all nlglit trains. [ON3 ARE AS EOLLOWS: is Junction with Chicago A I Railway lor Washington and with Muscatine Division B.

Muscatine. ierty, with Chicago, Rock IsRailroad, for Iowa City, Dei iavenp«rt. apids, with Milwaukee Divi-

M, for Independeece, West ille and McGregor: wit1? Culbwestern Railroad, for Omatlufis and Chicago, and with Duthwestern Railway forDuand Cedar Falls, with Illln Railroad for Indepence, Fort tine and Sioux City. unction, with Milwaukee, A llway, for Mason City and

with Milwaukee A St. Paul ill points in Minnesota. for all points on Northern ray the great Lake Superior all p.lnts North and NorthWINSLOW, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. fe T'k't Ag't.

Cedar Raplas, Iowa.

LBASH

•'AST MAIL

O.UTE

I ls and onerates the following Lines:

ST. LOUIS, 434 Mile* »HANNIBAL, 46# O KEOKCK, 489

PKOHIA, 400 BLOOM'OTO *, 321 :ING IN UNION DEPOTS AT

is, Hannibal, Qaincy* Peoria & Bloomington,

and from all points in

s, Missouri, ArkanLansas, Texas, Neiska, Colorado, ad California,

Dg tlie Leading Thorough/are tue Missouri and Mississippi Valleys and

yobk, sosroar,

points in New England, ena* assengera who travel by tne

IASH FAST LINE"

ie principal cities in the East ami and West.

3QRSIN ADVANCE OF OTHER LINES.

ol cars between Cleveland and eph and Atchison (810 miles), besween Toledo and Kansas

City i769miles.)

cress Trains of this Line are fully with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Bflugtiouse's Air-Brake ana AJllorm and Coapler, rendering a seid nt almoat Impossible.

Wand Morphtoo habit •bjoiutcly