Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 268, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1876 — Page 7
THEY CARRIED II TOO FAB,
Iff. Butterwick called ia to se«iB® the other day, and in the course of the conversation he said:— "I'm going to move. I can't BUUJa those Thompsons next door to me any longer. They're the awfuw" people to borrow things that ever saw. Coffee and butter, sugar and flour I don't mind so mucli, although when a wowao borrows high priced sugar and Java coffee and sends back sand and cliickory, a man naturally feels bilous. and mad. But they've borrowed pretty near everything in the house. First it's one thing then it's another, from morning till night, right straight along. "Now there's the poker. A poker Is apiece of machinery that you would think anybody might go around and buy, or, if they couldn't afford it, they might use a fence paling to shake up the fire. But Mrs. Thompson seems to hanker after our poker. She borrows it fifteen or twenty times a day, and last Saturday she sent for it thirty-four times. She pays a boy $2 a week to run over and borrow that poker, and she's used it so much that it all bent up like a corkscrew. 'Now, take chairs for instance. She asks us to lend her our chairs three times a day at. every meal, and she borrows the rocking chair whenever she wants to put the baby to sleep. "A couple of times she sent over for asofa, and when the boy came back with it he said Mrs. Thompson was mad as thunder, and kept growling round the house all day because there were no castors on it. Last Monday she borrowed our wash boiler and we had to put off our washing' till Tuesday. She did her preserving in it, and the consequence was all our clothes were full of preserved peaches. I've got on an under-shirt now that I'm mighty doubtful if I'll ever get off, it's stuck to me so tight. "Every now and then she has company, and then she borrows our hired girl and all the parlor furniture once because I would not carry the piano over for her and take down the chandelier she told our girl that there were rumors about town that I was a reformed pirate. 'Perfectly scandalous! They think nothing of sending over after a couple of bedsteads or the entry carpet, and the other day Thompson says to
"Batterwick, does your pump log pull up easy?" "And when I said I thought it did, he said:— "Well, I would like" to borrow it for a few days till I can get one, for mine's all rotted away." 'The only wonder to me is that he didn't try to borrow the well along With it. "And then on Tuesday Mrs. Thompson sent th.it boy over to know if Mrs. Butterwick wouldn't lend her our front door. She said theirs was away being painted and she was afraid the baby would catch cold. When I .asked him what he supposed we were going to do to keep comfortable without any front door, he said Mrs. Thompson said she reckoned we might, tack up a bedquilt or something. And when I refused, the boy said Mrs. Thompson told him if I wouldn't send over the front door to ask Mrs. Butterwick to lend her a pair of striped stockings and a horsehair bustle and to borrow the coal scuttle till Monday. •'What in the name of Moses she is going to do with a bustle and a coal scuttle I can't conceive. "But they're the most extraordinary people! Last Fourth of July the boy came over and told Mrs. Butterwick that Mrs. Thompson would be much obliged if she'd lend her the twins for a few minutes. ^Said Mrs. Thompson wanted 'em to" suck off a new. bottle top, because it made her baby Sick to taste fresh indiarubber! Cheeky, wasn't it? But that's her way. She don't mind it any more. "Why I've known her to take off our Johnny's pants when he's been playing over there with the children, and send him home bare legged to tell his mother that she borrowed them for a pattern. And on Thompson's birthday she said her house was to small for a party that if we'd lend her ours we might come late in the evening and dance with the company, if we wouldn't let on that we lived there." "Yes, sir I'm going to move. I'd rather live next door to a lunatic asjrlum and have the maniacs pouring red hot shot over the fence every hour of the day- Indeed I would."
^MISSED 'JSM SEVKN TIM KS.
Asa reporter passed a North Hill schoolhouse yesterday, says the Burlington Hawkeye, a studious looking lad emerged from one of the doors, with a worried expression, and ambled to the rear of the building, closely followed by a companion, who ^popped from behind the fence. The two sought the shelter of a retired nook, where the studious lad backed up against the wall, and, reaching his band behind him into that department of a boy's clothing that is patched next after his knees, he drew forth a heavy buckskin mit and again another. As he readjusted his deranged garments he winced a little, and, rubbing a little further down on his anatomy, gave vent tot-he remark, 'By gad! they're pretty good, Jemmy, but he missed 'em seven times.'
Lazardo who performs the gun trick, catching (as is supposed) the bullet in his teeth, came very, near losing his life in Mississippi recently. He had just finished one of his performances when an excited and partially intoxicated Mississippian in the audience drew a revolver and shouted,^ "Dern
you,
see if you can catch this."
HORSEMANSHIP ININDIA,
fhe delusions prevalent about the .-overt sides of England that, no men can ride but Englishmen, and the fond faith of Irish fox huntefb that there ia no race in the world like the natives of the Green Isle for hippodromic prowess, might be somewhat shaken if they had seen those swarthy gentlemen, the Tenth Bengal Cavalry, this morning. The Prince went out about nine o'clock, attended by General Proby and others, to see the men at work, and was so pleased at what he saw that he gave a fine hunting knife to the best man. A British trooper would have probably raeeived the gift with much delight and immense mavr vaise honte and walked off full of pride and shamefacedness. The Towanna man, quite delighted, too, was able to express a wish that he might be allowed to wear the knife in his belt when in uniform, and the wish was acceded to. The British trooper would probably have been admonished suitably and severely reprehended by the authorities for such a request. Every one knows that tent pegging means riding full tilt with a lance at a tent peg driven deep into the ground and carrying it off, if successful, on the point of the lance. If any one thinks it is easy to do this from the simple description let him try it at Aldersliot or elsewhere, remembering, however, that Indian tent pegs are larger, longer and stick deeper than those at home. The troopers dashed full gallop one aft .r ths other at the pegs, which were replaced as fast as they were drawn. Then rupees were put on the tent pegs to be knocked off by the lance point without touching the peg. That was done better and ofte.ner. than the succeeding exercise of cutting or spearing oranges on the tent peg tops. Handkerchiefs were laid on the ground, and the troopers, riding hard, made swoops at them and missed them or caught them up. One man managed to take three in succession in the same gallop. There were exhibitions of liorsemanshipf which might be described as of a circus character, bu^ for this difference-^the horses were not ridden at a regulation stride at a skillfull.v adjusted angle, but were ridden boldly about on the hard plain, and everything was done by hand, bit and balance.—Cor. London Times.
IIOIV PARISIAN TOVS Alt 15 MADE.
Any one who has ever walked through one of the great toy-importing houses in N. Y. at holiday time, and perhaps wondered at the taste and ingenuity displayed by the French workmen in devising many of the most beautiful playthings, would hardly imagine that waste and refuse materials, very odd ones too, sometimes, are largely used in the Parisian toy industry. Elegantly dressed dolls, tricked out in all the refimements of the latest fashion, and which fetch incredible prices on this side of the Atlantic, are frequently costumed from the cast-off stage clothes of actresses in the theatres, purchased for a mere song, or from the useless garments remaining in theatrical wardrooes after a play has had along run. The coverings of old purses and pocketbooks fished out of the gutters by sharp-eyed ragpickers, furnish the material for the doll bootmaker. Old sardine boxes and cans yield their plate to the manufacturer of barrels for toy guns. The. little wooden or metal wheels which support moveable toys are obtained from the refuse of any industry in which article's having circular openings are made. French cruet stands, usually of wood and having holes for bottles, provide thousands of such disks, removee in making the apertures. All the solder and pewter that can be extracted from oldrooiing and waterspouts, or workshop scraps, is pressed into service for the manufacture of dolls' knives and forks, tea sets, and even the ancient lead coffins dug out of the old cemeteries of Nuremberg, the French toy-maker utilizes in the manufacture of lead soldiers. No other nation equals the French in converting the ordinary refuse of the street and
(Vovkshop
into
useful and ornamental products. It is this characteristic for saving which makes the French nation so prosper-
STK.IXSS.
A European correspond, .it- thus writes of Strauss, the composer of dance music: "He is as nervous as a composer as he is as a director. Clad in a velvet costume, with patent leather boots reaching to his knees, his eyes ailame, and in a lit of inspiration, he goes striding through the house like a maniac. If inspiration does not come to him in the salon he clutches his papers, and goes to his bedroom or to his wife's boudoir.. Sometimes the WP1^ begun hi the parlor is finished in the kitchen. Frau Strauss, who appreciates and understands her John's habits, has half a dozen pianos scattered through the house, and in each room a table with writing materials, so that in whatever nook her Herr linds himself he is quite at home. It was onlv through her influence that he was induced to undertake a dramatic work."
Kit Carson's body, according to L. A. Allen, of Kansas City, does not lie in a ueglccted grave in Southern Kansas. Mr. Allen claims to have been present when Carson was bnried with Masonic honors at Taos, New Mexico.
THE GRANGE.
'"'Joseph Gilbert, Master, Terrc Haute. H. D. Scott, Secretary, Terre Haute. J. S. Donham, purchasin'gagent.
The Council meets on'"th'eflrst Saturday of each month, at 10 o'clock A. M. in Dowling Hall.
The Council is composed of twcntv-scvan sulwrdinate Granges, is represented "by one delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March, 1874.
Honey Creek ^Grange No. 1—S. Crandle, Master, David Pugh, Secretary. Terre Haute delegates.
Kural No. 2.—Joseph Gilbert-. Master, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, Sec. Terre Ilautc, 5 delegates.
Trairie Creek Xo. 504.—T. Ward, Master. J. yy. lieauchamp, See. I'niirieton, 4 delegates.
Union Xo. 038—Samuel Hook, Master, J. King, Secretary, I'imchto, 2 delegates. Wabash Valfev Xo. 1,058—A Khoppe, Master, Homer, Secretary, Prairieton 4 delegates
Tvron. Secretary, l'imento, three delegates 'Lost Creek Xo". S. E. Coultroi). -Muster. Dickerson Sec. Seeleysville, Jive delegates. (J. K. Xo. 1,181—J Bailey, Master. Win. liailev, Sec. Prairieton, 4 delegates.-
Otter Creek, Xo. 1,181—J II .Waltz. Master. .1 Ortli, Secretary, Ellsworth, Jive delegates. Kilev No 1.25C-J Xeat, Master, J. McGriJT, Sec. Hi ley. 2 delegates.
South Vigo Xo. 1,3519—Win. Bell, Master, 1$ C'acida, Secretary, Terre Haute, three dele-
San'kev So. 1.2lkS—J Fun-ell. Master, 15 Bedlomj Secretary. Terre Haute. Jive delegates*.
Eureka No. 1.883— Levi Boyle, Master, W Randolph, Secretary, Pimento, 8 dele STfttCS.
Plymouth Xo. l.(!12—K 31 Hector, Master W Jiooreliead, See. Terre Haute, three dele-
g!Mtirion
No. 1,4»5—Alex TCowin, Master,
Mewhiuney, Secretary. Terre Haute, delc-
S\cw Goshen Xo. 1.582—Daniel Barbour, Master, I Balker, Secretary, Xew Goshen,
XevFns Xo. 1,602—S W McClintoek, Ma.-ter, W McCIintock, Secretary, Fountain, 2 dcl-^
gWest
Liberty Xo. 1.058—W Pettingcr
Master, Dan'l Ilnwcll, Sec. Libertyville, 2
Prairie No. 1,553—II Bcntly, Master. C. Xcl'hersoii, Secretary, Prairieton, two Iele-
^Atherton Xo. George Walker, Maste.v Walker, secretary, Atlierton, two delegates.
Cory Xo. 1.548—W. J. "VV it}y. Master, •). S. Dunham. Secretary. Terre Haute, two dele-
^Cei^er (Vigo) Xo. 1,044—1 Wallace, Master. F. Christy, Sec. ltiley, 3 delegates.
Center (clav) Xo. 1,508—John Burns, Master, T. J. Fires, Secretary,"Collin, two delegates.
Vigo Xo. 1,747—George Payne, Master Lewis 3 delegates. Union 111., No. 830—J. Dawson, Master, A. Dundav, Sec. Terre Haute. "Wabash, III. Xo. 802—H. H. Irwin. Master It. Smith, Sec. Terre Haute, three delegates.
WASHINGTON,
COLNCIL NO, 3,
JUNIOR ORDER OF UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS meets every Tuesday evening at .the American Mechanics' Hiill, northwest co'rner:.Qf Main and Fifth streets at 8 o'clock'. All members and visiting members arc cordially invited to attond our meetings.
A. M. McKEXXAX, C.
W. H. WOLFE, R. 8.
TERRE
HAUTE LODGE NO. 2.
AXC1EXT ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEX, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner of Seventh and Mam street, at 7i o'clock. All members and visiting members arc respectfully invited to attend.
W. M. PURCELL, M. W.
C. P. GERSTMEYEB, Recorder.
TAMMANY
CHAP.
516.
TRIBE NO. 30,1- 0. r.
R. M. meets Wednesday evenings, at wigwam, southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and visiting members are invited to attend.
C. F. RODERUS, Sachem.
VKI.TUS, Chief of Uncords. P.O. Box
WA1SAS1I
LODGE NO. 1. ANCIENT
ORDER OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Thursday evening in their Hall corner *ix'ili and Main .streets, at half-past 7 o'clock.
All
members and visiting mem
bers are respectfully invited to attend. II. M. VAUGHN, M. W. J. B. SHIRK, Recorder.
Or.
A. ITI. TERRE HAUTE COljN CIL XO. 8, ORDER OF UNITED
AMERICAN MECHANICS meets every Thursday tfVcning at their Council Chamber, northwest corner of Main and Fifth streets, at 7i o'clock. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to attend our meetings.
C. GROVES, Councilor.
H.' L. MOSSLER, 11. S.
HARDWARE-
Terre Haute, March 31. 1ST0.
I have this day sold my general stock of hardware to Messrs. Wolf & Lyon, and 1 cordially recommend them to my former friends and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have to me.
JAMES M. LYONS.
Having purchased of Mr. James M. Lyons, his general ctock of hardware, at 130 Main st, we shall add such goods in this line as the wants of this community sluill demand, and shall endeavor to keep fullj- supplied at all times with a complete stock, and hope by selling at the lowest prices to meet the patronage of the public.
SAMITKI. G. Lvox. JOHN N. WOI.K.
Terre Haute, March 31, 1877.
WOLF & LYON,
successors to.
James M. Lyons,
Dealers in every description of Hardware, Iron. Steel, Nails,"glass, Sash, Doors, Casing and Collin Trimmings. Wire, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Hrooin Handless Ac-
Sign ol'tlie Broadax and Plain and Circular S iw. 130 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.
SAVE MONEY
prices- You can buy $15 worth of goods for $10. .Whv not do it.. The Great N. E. Dollar Sale, 13 liroomHeld St. Boston, is firmly cstablishe aud for years has sold really valuable goods worth $1.50 to $1 at a fixed price of ONLY ONE DOLLAR. We are endorsed and recommended by the best papers and leading merchants. Our sale is an honorable business enterprise and we do sell all goods at less than any other dealers. In these times it pavs to save money. We sell Jewelry, Silver and Plated W are. Glassware, Cutlery. Dry and Fancy Goods. Groceries, Teas, ollVe, S,ji."es. and in fact everything in in 1 in cr 5,000. cU'gan book.s, whi retail at $1.50 to $4 and all for just, one dollar. Thero ss no ticket "order slip" or other trickery. Oue dollar secures any article on the li-t".. We C. O. D. let- von sec goods before paving. Over 78,000 patrons attest the popularity of our great sale. Wc need agents everywhere. We cannot,give any i'lca h'.'rc of our business. Our list of goefs would fill this entire paper. Send at once for* circulars and recommendation Xroin our patrons. You can save cash. Will vou do iff If so a Idrcss at once II. ORMfSTON & CO. N. E. DOLLAR SALE, 33tBroomfield street,- Rostov, Mass.
Dr. Leon J. Willieii,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE i"
Eagle Street jbct. SlxthaiidScvctuI*
1 Fourth House from Seventli.v
To Live on the Fat of the Laud Without "Work is the Aim off Traveling Agents,
We. don't employ them, but sell to the user at factory pribes." Send for our frse price list jthich will give yon nearest railroad statiou, to be paid for after you hove testc-l and found satisfabtory, to that the purch iser absolutely ruus no risk whatever. This is tta wav tlie best Scales in the world are bolflfcv JOHNS of Bingham ton. T.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Bissued
VIRTUE of a decree and order of sale from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Michael D. Grovcrman, and against Louis n. l'ahmeyer, John W. Pahmeyer, Mary PahnieveJ and Lcbarron Pahmeyer I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in igo county,, Indiana to-wit.
Fifty-six
the
feet and nine (9) mches off
north side of lot number ninety (90) of t.li» original Inlots of the city of Terre Haute in Vigo county, Indiana and on
SATURDAY., 20th OF MAY, 1876, within the legal hours of said day. at. the Court House door in Terrc Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order, of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in -and to said real.estate, to tlie highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same* This, 20th day of April, 187$.
Pr. fe $8.25. GEO. W. CAKICO, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY
Til is 20tli of April, 1870. Pr.fee.iji8.25 GKO. W. CARICO, Sheriff.
SHERIFF'S SALE. Bexecution
VIRTUE of a venditioni exponas issued from the Vigo Cir
cuit Court, to me
directed
and delivered, in
favor of Samuel H. Pott.tr, and against Henry J. Westfall and Milton Rogers, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo, County, Indiana, to wit.
Beginingata point seventy(70) feet and seven (7) inches westof the southeast corner of out-lot No. fortv two (42) running thence, west seventy (70) feet and seven (7) inches, thence north seventy-four (74) feet and seven (7) inches, thence east, seventy (70) feet and seven (7)-inches, thence south to the place of beginiug in Terra Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on
SATURDAY, MAY 13,1870,
within the legal hours |of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above describe real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding scveu years, to the highest bidder for Cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sullicient to satisfy said execution ami costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
This 19th dav of April. 1870. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. ''I^irfe. $8,23.
SHF»JFF'S SAUB. BV
VIRTUE ofkdeeree and order of sale issued from thqwigo Circnit'Court to me directed and deliverMnJn favor of Mary Rumsey for the use of Frederick W. Shalc'v
Tha South Imlf of tiio hu ijuarter (»a) of section twenty"(20) TowriilljpTen (10) North, range Ten (10) West and twenty two (22) acres on the North side of the north half Q£) of tlie "noi^bi east quarter of section twenty-nine (29) Township ten (10) North range (10) West, in igo County Indiana, and on 4^-I "SATURDAY, MAY 13 1876. within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House uoor inTcrre Haute, will offe the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together witn all privileges and and apurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple, in and^to said real'estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the lime.
This: 19th day of April,1876. GEO. w. CARICO, sheriff. rrf. ?8.25.
SHERIFF'S SALE. BYissued
VIRTUE of a decree .and order of sale, from the vigo Circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Anderson Cusick and against
Charles W.Nicliols, Susan
Nichols and James Buntin, Iain ordered-to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:
Commencing in the center of the State Road leading from Terre Haute Indiana, to Paris Illinois, Eight (8) rods cast of the line between lots number three (3t and four (4) of Section Sixteen (10) Township twelve (12) North, Range Ten,(lO)West, thence East, parallel with said State Road Eight (8) Rods, thence south at right angles with said Road Ten (10) Rods, thence west, Eight (8) Rods, thence North, ten (10) Rods, to the place of beginning containing one half 0£) acre more or less, in Vigo County Indiana, and on
SATURUAV, May 13, 1876,
within the legal hours of said dav, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, will offer the. rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges aud appurtenances to the same belonging/for a term not exceeding seven years,to the highest bidder for cash and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs', will then and there offer the fee -imple in and to said, real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
IQMi ilfir nf !07O 19th day of April 1876. «KO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. fc. SS.23.
Invest Now According to Your Means
$10, $25, $50, $100, $200
IIov to make money is in order, and wc are helined to tell the reader one of the secrets. ALEXA1VDKR FROTHINGHAXicCO., 12 Wall Street. New York,Bankers and Bankers and Brokers are i^epared to inimate character. This firm is famous for making, and in it numbers kmong its patrons thousands who arc well 'iff. and are so becfuise to their employment of FBOTHIMiHAII Ac CO. to pioc.tre investments. Send for their explanitory circular. Stocks purchased and carrL'd as long as desired, on a margin of hroetotive per cent.—From Boston Saturay Evening Express, Fjlmary l!)ih, 1870.
T? A T? TTT-T
CLOSETS, a substi-
JC4.pL.XV JL
XX
tute for the common
priv^: are bettor than water closcts can be used!in any room—Splendid for invalids. Seudfor circular. WATCH & BREEZE* ^^^^^^^^^^jentsJW^tatt^SLChicago
NO MISTAKE.
can be made in buying H, T»
Babbit's Best Soap.
ii Because he only makes
ONE QUALITY.
aW. BALLEW,
DElTTISTl
Office 119 Main Street,
Over Cage's Old Confcntionafy stand.
CALIFORNIA,
The Chicago & Northwestern Kailway Embraees undej one management the Great
Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST, and, with its numerous branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago-and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin. Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,' Nebraska, California and Western Minnesota. Its
Omaha and California Line Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado. L'tali. Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its Chicago, Madison A: St. Paul Line Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin
and
VIRTUE of a deems and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Laura Cox. and Robert S. Cox, arid against J. IJailev Richardson. I am ordered to 'sell the following described real estate. situated' in Vigo County, lndiauu, to-wit: "Thirty-one (31) feet, of lot number forty-eight (48) south side, running back to the alley in John Sibley division to the city of Terre Haute Vigo County Indianaaud'on
SATURDAY,20th of May, 1870
within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of-the above described real estate, together with all the privileges and apurtenances to the same belonging,for term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sullicient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple in, and to' said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.
Minnesota, and for Madison, St. l'anl, Minneapolis, Duluth. and all points in the Great Northwest. Its
Winona A" St, Peter Line
Is the only route for Winona, Rochester Watonna, Mankato. St..I'eter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its
Green Bay Ac Marquette Line Is the only line for Janesville, Wattertown Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh. Appletown, Green Bay, Escanaba, Neg ninee. Marquette, Il"otishton, Iloncock and the I.ake Superior Country. Its
Freeport & Dubuque I.ine Is the only route for Elgin. Koc.kford, Freeport, and all points via Freeport. Its
Chicago A Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake Shore Koute. and is the only one passing through Evanstown, Lake Forest, Highland l'ark, Waukegan, Kacine, Ke nosha to Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS
arc run on all through trains on this road. This is the Only Line running these cars between Chicago and St. l'aul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Slecners on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.
On the arrival of the trains from the East or South trains of tlie Chicago & N'orthwes-. tern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows: For Council Bluffs, Onutlia, nnd
California,
two through trains daily, with Pullman Palacc Drawing ltoom and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For St. Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached 011 both trains. For Green Bay and Lake Superior, two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached aud running through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee,
four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars on^ the day trains. For Sparta and Winona and Points in Minnesota, one through traih daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winonna.
For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars' on night traius. For Dubuque and LaCrosse, via
Clinton,
two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars 011 night train, to .McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Ifankton, two trains daily. I'ullniau Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva,
four trains daily. For Rockford* Sterling", Kenosha, Janesville, and to other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily.'
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway Bos ton Office, No. 5 State street Omaha Office, •233 Farnliam street San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Offices, 02 Clark street, under Sherman House '.corner of Canal and Madison streets Kinzic Street Depot, corner \V. Kinzie and Canal street Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Stroct. T."~L
Formti's~or" information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply tp
Gen'l Passcnvcr Agent, Chicago.
MARVIN HUGHXTT,
^WGen'l Superintendent, Chicago,
The
W. H. STENNETT,
ipsia Dyspepsia
That Hydra-headed disorder, with its bad Depression^s&uirits, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach,-'Scaldinnttructation.s, Oppressive Fullness, Loss oraSippctite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and tfm'ous Debility, all (indicating imperfect dig&l&p and assimilation of food, and thereby-lack of nutrition, so necessary to thes upportw^the body, can be Cflcctuallv cured by theuse'af HOOK LAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, the "fafyrito prescription of that Eminent Gerjuan j'hysieia, Christopher W. Hoolland, of. Liyigan-Salza, Germany, the efficacy of which woiMor him many marks of distinction by the fjcf owned heads and nobility of Europe. It totoes the stomach to healthy action, regulatifethe bowels, arouses the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration, invigorates the nerf and restores all the functions of Nature vigorous health. The efficacy of this rem( is daily acknowledged by the subjects of treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.
IIOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are recomcnded when a brisk purgative is required. They operate thoroughly without grilling. They are the best Anti-Bilious Pills extant.
JOHNSTON, HOLLO WAY" & Co., Froprietbrs^Philadeljjhiaj^jokn^ill^r^
Immense Success.
Free Homesteads
J. -AND THE—
Best and Cheapest Railroad Land
t' Arc on the Line of the
UNION PACIFIC ROAD,
... XElillASK A.
It
fvi-i-:
Wabash Hote%
Co r«er First aniOhio Sts.~ j'!
Has boon ..purchaser? ffto: knowif tiUicB,.
.MATTERS',. S"-:
I WHO HAS
Cpmpietely Renovated it,
And after adding
I WAGON ARD, I
Will run it ss a. -.
First! Class Farmers' Hotel*
I THE OLD
Eagle Iron Works.
TERRE HAUTE,
Steam Engines. Coal Shaft?,
Flotlr and Saw Mill Machinerv,
Bank Cars, Road Scrapci,
i-v-v. Building-Fronts, Cane Miift,. Various Patterns for Fencing" Scliool Furniture &e.
and having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF l'ATTEKNS IN THE STATE, can give 1t*~ customers the advantage of repairs \vithort#» cost of patterns.
J. A. PABKEIl & CO, Prop's.
CKNTKAL VERMONT R. R.
The Popular Route to the East.
Close connections made at Odclenv burg with Grand Trunk Railw for points East and West. Also with Richliew and Ontario Navigation Co's.r andNorthern Transit Co'6., Steamers to and' from all points on the Lakes and {fie-West-and Northwest.
Close connection also at Montrv.i with Grand Trunk Railway foi points and west South.
All trains equipped with Miller Piatform, Coupler and Buffer and Westinghouse Air Brakes.
Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars 011 all through trains.
DON'T FORGET THIS! Ask for Tickets via
St. Albans.
9 Express trains Daily "each. -F way. S. W. Cammings L. Miite Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen.' Supt. Traffic..
Obstacles to Marriage.
Happy Relief for a Yonnr jflan from the effects of Errors and Abuses tn early life.. Manhood restored, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOW A III) ASSOCIATION .No. 419 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, J'a.—an institution having a high reputation for ho liable conduct aud professional skill.
HEW YOU GO
South
1 0 0
subscribers every week testifiy to the popularity of the "peoples' paper," the STAU Si'AN(iLKi) BANNER. Fourteenth year, a large 8 page, 40 column paper, illustrated aiid filled with charming stories, talcs, poems, wit, humor, and three columns devoted to it. "Rogues' Corner," or expose of Swindlers. Quacks and Hum bugs. It-is by all odds the host and most popular of all tiic literary pa pers. Read by delighted subscriber: established in'lSoii. aud neye'r-suspends or fails to appear 011 time. It is a "'family friend," and a complete family paper. It will save you from being swindled and give you most delightful. reading for a whole Vear. Fail not to subscribe NOW. charming. French ehromos are given FKEK to' every one paying $1 for the BASXEIT for 1870. These arc wo'rth 1 each, -are BEAI TIES, all mounted ready to hang or frame. 'Reader, yon want the BANNER vou MUST try it. It costs very little, only 75 cents a year for paper, or #1 for papey and four beautiful 8x10 ehromos all sent prepaid. Sent 3 months for only 10 cents. TRY IT AT ONCE. Send for samples, or better, 10 cents ami recei-ve. it three months. Address, BANNER CO.
tlie wt or Southwest,
Remember that the
Louisrillek & Soutli
I,..,.
Hinsdale' N. H.
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
THE BEST REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.
RAIL-
\\-Y
SECURE A HOME MOW. Full information sent FllEK to air parts of the World. Address, U. 1*. R- K- Omaha, Nebraska.
JOH1V GRIERSON, X=aiira.tei,:
House and Sign Fainting.
Graining Glazing, and all branches of a painter's business will be attended to with promptness and dispatch.. Jfin th street near Clicslut.
Great
-AN
South & North Alabama.
RAILROADS
Have all modern improvements—' sentinls requisite for Speed. Safety and Comfort*
Steel Rail* laid on Stone IfallaslJ Iron Bridges Pullman Palace Cars 1
Equipped with
MI LEER PLATFORM and COUPLER —AND— „i: WESTIXttHOUSE AIR BRA1L1K!
Attentive and Polite Official!* I
1
(iood Eating Housea
1
Two Dailv Express Trains leave" LOl'fS-
VILLEonthe arrival of trains from
-i-i Arc run between.
1
Indianapolis, St Louis. Chic-
ag0'
and the principal cities in the
NORTH, EAST, and WBS7L
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
Louisville and New Orleaus, Vjji Montgomery..
Louisville and New Orleaim* Via Milan.
Louisville and Jacksonville,' V&ar>~ J-
lda
1
'l"-
Via Nashville and Atlanta. 'Louisville andXittle Kock Via Memphis. For information aboutExcursio-n Ticket 1 S and Emigrant Kates to Florida, or rates to Arkansas nnd Texas, Address C^.'Atmorei Gen-Pass and T'Vt