Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 January 1876 — Page 9
farLe l§antc (j§nzettc.
Ihurtdaj, Jan. 27, 1876.
HAY HALLUCINATION.
Aft Ont And Oat Swindle on a Load of Hay Sold to Mr. P. Wyatt by a Farmer
Named Mey-
v.
TV HI Meyer Else Up And Explain.
Mr. P. Wyatt, butcher, is the disgusted owner of a load of bay on which he was, unless new evidence be adduced completely swindled and very basely so. Not because we bear any enmity towards the farmers for we think honesty is as prevalent among them, as in any other class, do we make this thing known but because the swindle as reported to us was so atrociously bare faced. While in the shop of Mr. Joseph Rupp making a friendly call a farmer named Meyer living near Watton cottage, came commenced talking to Mr, about his hay, He represented that it was "barn hay," cut in the morning and putin the barn in the afternoon, perfectly dry and thai there was acit a particle of water or brush in it. Considering the excellent qualities of the hay, Mr. Wyatt bought a load, agreeing to pay $15 per ton far it, under these expressed conditions, that it was to be brought to him for inspection and weighed on Mr. Morgan's scales, near his shop. The next day the man carae to town with the load, had it weigh* ed somewhere else, and without golug near Mr. Wyatt's shop, proceeded to unload it at bis house iu the south end. The man at the barn saw that the hay was very poor, and asked if Mr. Wyatt had inspected it, and was answered that he bad. Mey» er then came down town to see Wyatt, and get his money. Mr, W. objected that he would rather see the pay. The man replied that all his boys (they were at the shop) had seen it, and was highly pleased with it, and that as his family-were suffering he must have the money that evening. Accordingly he was paid. On going home, Mr. W. was astonished, as were his sons, at finding a load of mildewed weeds and old stack hay, and the number of lies told by their impostor. Mr." W. pro« poses to prosecute the man for fraud, and if he cannot explain away the ugly features of the transaction, as it now stands, Mr. Meyer certainly deserves punishment.
-•FA KEW LOCK.
Something Lover's MajrjNot I.nugh at. Something over two years ago our townsman, A. Heyse, invented a new lock. Letters patent were issued to him tor bus invention, bearing date Aug. 12, 'M. Since that time he has improved it some and has taken in with him for its manufacture,Mr. Louis Dreusicke, one of the most skillfnl locksmiths in the State. We under, stand it Is their intention to push its manufacture for all the invention is worth, just at present Mr. Dreusicke ia engaged in making some fine brass samples, one ofvhich he Intends to send :o the centennial exhibition at Philadelphia, withj^'a view gaving the crowned h&ads of Europe, to say nothing: of the myriad of American ICiniis who will visit the show, the finest and best lock over made.
It is their intention to manufacture the locks for the trade, and to supply the expected demand for them here in Terre Haute. Its mechanism is very fine, and it has these two essentials ol a good lock, durability and simplicity, but the chief attraction about it, and the one which is likely to make it great favorite with the publio, is the fact that to open the door you merely pull or push, as you may be going one.-. .way or the other, on the knob, and the door opens easily. This elimination of the twist on the kuob and doing the whole thing by merely one motion must make it the favorite lock in the market. It is supplied with a look and catch which double looks it.
If you want to see something nice in the way of a look, you will go to Mr. Dreuaieltea shop on Ohio street just t-s: oi Sixth, and take a look at souie of samples he has. By the way am! in conclusion it is morally impossible for the lock to get out of order.
Merom..
!MEROM,
v.
IXD., January 22.
The Merom correspondents of Solli van papers have been arraigned for poisreprssent&tions.
The scarlet fever has almost subsided.
:'0
Twn'boys. Ristlee and Finley, when returning home from a hunt a few days ago, were attacked by a big black dog whereupon one, Ristles, let bim have a load of shot. The dog's master reta liatod by raising his gun and bursting caps. \Vhen the boys reached home they were so excited that they could hardly talk.
The young ladles of Merom, will give a party two weeks from next Wednesday evening for (he benefit of the Franklin Sotietjv .„.
Prof. L. F. Waiiidn baa gone to Philadelphia on the Editor's excursion, as a ropresenative of the Union.
The Amnesty qneation will bej distressed this evening. M. P. Ward will represent Randall, D. I. Morgan, Blaia's, A. A. Holmes, Hill, J. Myers, Garfield, and E. W. Heath, Banks.
Owing to a blunder the GAZKTK had no communication from Merom last DOUGLAS ST.JOHNS.
Perrnil.
Should this meet the eye of the individual who created a disturbance in oburch last Sunday by his continued oouflfhing, he will oonfer a favor on the oongregation by procurring a bottle of Bsr, Bull's Cough Syrup, which will ears Lin*
k.
in and Wyatt
sL
A TRIO OF SUCKERS. I A
MB. AND MBS. JOSIAH DAWSON AND THEIR MUit PDTvwn ncv. -T
TUAL FRIEND, HENRY WARNER.
Han's Basenfss And Woman's *5 Perfidy. £.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Dawson and Mr. Henry Warner formerly resided in Decatur. At present the trio sojourn in Terre Haute.
THEREBY HANGS A TALE.
About two months since Josiah Dawson awoke to find that the wife of his bosom bad fled with another fellow fled to parts unknown, and for many days Josiah was inconsolable. Meantime his faithless wife and her paramour, Henry Warner, came direct to Terre Haute and took apartments at the Bronson House, where they lived in perfect bliss for a period of six weeks, when they decided to rent a house and settle in Terre Haute. Accordingly a house was secured onEleventh street, and the couple were soon comfortably situated. But THEIR HAPPINESS WAS SHORT-LIVED.
About three days since Josiah Dawson, having learned of the whereabouts of the truant couple, came to Terre Haute and was not slow in finding the objects of his search. He demanded that Warner take himself off and leave the house and its fair mistress in possession of the lawful husband. Warner had paid the rent of the house for a considerable time in advance, and had no idea of leaving a nest which he had built for himself to others' uses. He plainly told Mr. Dawson that he intended to remain where he was. Mr. Dawson made threats of violence, and Warner decided to call in the minions of the law. According ly hs hurried to Wall street and interviewed Esq. McCarty. Deputy Constable Charles Flaid was provided with a peace warrant against the beligerent husband, and was soon on the way to the scene of action, accompanied by Warren. When he arrived at the bouse he found the bone of contention. Mrs. Dawson, in a state of
BEASTLY INTOXICATION
so drunk, in fact, that she was unable to stand up. She was lyiug on the floor of the sitting room, and as the fire had gone entirely out, sbe was in a fair way to freeze to death, Flaid picked her up, placed her on the bed and throw soma bed clothing over herHe then arrested the refractory husband and started for Wall street. On the wny thither he asked his prisoner wb»t kind of a woman his wife was. "Well, I'll tell you," said Dawson. HER TWO SISTERS DROWNED THEM
SELVES,
and her mother shot herself, and her brother is in the penitentiary, that's what kind of a woman she is." "Why don't you let her go, then?" "Well, she's a poorty good Bort of a woman after all. She's got some faults, but she's an innocent kind of a girl, and if the feller would, let her alone, she'd be all right."
When the party arrived at the jus tice's office, thfere were no witnesses present, and after waiting some time, Warner was stmt to look them up. He failed to return, and after holding the prisoner for, an hour or so, he was allowed to depart in peace.
KNIGHT TEMPLARS,
The Dedication of the New sonic Temple at Paris.
One Hundred and Seventy members of Various Comuiundrles Present. S^X':S ibi
Tuesday afternoon, as stated in this paper, about lorty members of the Terre Haute commandery, Knights Templar, went on a speoial train to Paris. The occasion was the dedication of the new Masonic Tetaple, built by Palestine Commandery, which has jnstbeen completed. This temple is a very handsome structure, on the west side ot the public square. On the lower floor are several large store rooms, while the upper part Is exclusively devoted the uses of the order. There are eight rooms handsomely carpeted and the whole thing bears the imprint of taste and care. The Terre Haute Sir Knights were joined there by the commandry from Mattoon, the Godfrey de Bouillon, the^Athelstane from Danville, Templestane from Tuscola and the Palestine Commandery, resident Paris.
After a parade through the streets the party roc aired to the hall where was served a banquet.
Sir Knight McKinlay, Master of Cermonfes, read- the toasts whtob were to the orders of Indiana and Illinois together with those mentioned and they were allresponded to.Mr. John Hagar made an excellent response for Terre Haute, as did also Messrs. Heath and Mann, for Danville. The speeches were relevant to the occasion, well-timed and and well received, Some disappointment was oocasioned by the absence of Beaumonoir Commandery, of Decatur. A telegram was received from them stating that they were oominp in numbers thirty-eight strong, and, in consequence, the entire body present went to the depot to receive them, bnt for some reason, unknown to this deponent, they did not come.
The new building dedicated, which would do credit to any city, was built by Mr. S. D. Jones, Mason, on his oyrn ground. In style of architecture it Is composite. The nights returned promptly at one o'clock last night, all aglow with pleasure at their kind reception.
Sliver Ore.
To-day share passed through here a car load of silver oro from the mines of Nevada, destined for the U. S, mint at Philadelphia, where it will be converted into bright, shining silver dollars.
IN the Adams Express office at the Union Depot there is a corn-stalk and ear, fram Sullivan, which is a genuine curiosity. It is 9 ftet, 6 inches long from the end to ftbere the first ear of corn has grown. There is no splicing out in the stalk.
More Proof.
Williams fc Son, Druggists, N. Manchester, Indiana, say WISHART'S PINK TREE TAR CORDIAL always gives satisfaction I -They sell large quantities of it, and will certify it has saved many lives by its thoroughly Purifying the Blood, and pemanently curing Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Catarrh and Consumption $
CONSUMPTION CUBED!. An old physician, retired from active practice, having had placedjin his bands by an East India Missionary, the formula of a simple "Vegetable Remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and lung affections, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having thoroughly tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, feels it his duty to make it known to bis suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, and a conscientious desire to relieve hu" man suffering, he will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, this receipt, with full directions for preparing and successfully using. Sent by return mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper.
DR. W. C. STEVENS,
Muuroe Block, Syracuse, N. Y.
THE WJIOLE WESTERN COUNTRY can now be easily reached by'the ATLANTIC FE PACIFIC, and MISSOURI PA IFIO railroads and their rail, stage and steamboat connections. These lines commence at St. Louis, at which point the Mississippi river is crossed by the most magnificent Steel Bridge in the World, and traverse the whole length of Central and Southwest Missouri, and a portion of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and thus furnish to the business man, pleasure-seeker and the emigrant, the most direct and comfortable route to all points in Missouri, Kansas Texas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Utah, Wyoming, California, Oregon and the whole Pacific Slope. Superior inducements are offered for those seeking new homes in the Far West, and the transportation facilities are unequaled by any Western road. Everybody going West should give these roads a trial, and be convinced that the Miss&urx Pacific Thro ft f-ine and the Atlantic & Pacific Short Line are the really popular thoroughfares of travel. For maps, time tables, information as to rates, routes, etc., adddress E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Questions wilt be cheerully and promptly answered.
The Great Southwest.
To all persons desiring HOMES in the great and prosperous West, the Atlantic and Pacific Itailroad Company gives a cordial invitation ta visit its lands in CENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST MISSOURI, which possess all the requirements of a good climate, good soil, good water, and good health, with long and cool summers, and short and mild winters. 1,200,000» Acres of Prairie and Timber Lands are offered for sale at low price and on long time—terms, in fact, made to suit purchasers, who are furnished with Free Transportation from St. Louis to the ands, at the Company's office in St, Louis.
For particulars in pamphlets with maps, address A. L. Deane, Ltnd Commissioner, Atlantic A Pacific Railroad Co., 25 South Fourth street, St. LoUis, Mo.,
T0C0AL OPERATORS.
Wharton, Kiddle & Co.
make a specialty of Coal Shaft Insurance, and are thoroughly prepared to offer the best indemnity at fair rates in such st&anch companies a3 the PHENIX, UNDERWRITERS' AGEN CY, NIAGARA FIRE ASSOCIATION ST. PATL and COMMERCIAL UNION of LONDON. Call and see us before insuring. Office No, 6 Beach's Block, Terre Haute.
THE MARKETS
The Terre Uaute Wholesale Market. I [The quotations given herewith are corrected carefully for the GAZETTE each day, and may be relied upon as the genuine wholesale rates „,0Uti0bber*iBDGS.
ALCOHOL—bblJ lots.', 2.40 c&stor oil •$1.30 @1.40. English soda, 7c American soda, 6Jc opium, $6.75 quinine $2.35®2.45 morphine, $4.85 to 5.00 Cloud's Cordial, $8 Armistead's Tonic, 7.50.
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, &C. OIL.—Linseed, raw, 88 to 99c, boiled, 03c lard oil, $1.20 to 1.25 petroleum, 14} to 15Jc tanners' oil, 70@75 lubricating, 40@80e: turpentine, 56 to 65c benzine, J6@20c turpentine, Jobbing lots per gallon, 60@65c.
PAINTS—White lead, $8 to 11.26 rod 11.50 chrome yellow, in oil, 18 to 19o per .pound chrome green, 17c Venetian red, 4c yellow oehie, 3 to 5c Spanish brown, 4c, Umbre, 12K Spanish whiting, 4$ to 5c green seal, 16c oommon zino, lte Prussian blue, 45c patent dryer, 16c.
W1W60W
GLASS—8i«E 8x10, $3.16
10x12,3.80: 8x14 to 10x15,8.60 12x18, to 10x20, 4.40 14x22 to 12x24, 4.75 8^ to 16x32,60S.
GROCERIES.
CHKBSE.—Factory, 15@16c. COKFKE.—Rio, fair to good, ZL to 81|o prime, 82 to 2Sc .choice, 23 to 24}c Java 85 to 38c Laguayra, 5} to
MoiiASSKS.—New Orleans, 65 to70o for prime to nhoica. RICE.—Carolina, 8 to 9c
Demarara, lOJe refined, ll$@12c A10J to lOJc B, 9} to 10|c extra C. 10 to 10i hard, 11J to llf yellow, 3 to 0k C, yellow, 9 to 10.
STARCH.—Madison, to 6c Erkenbrecker'e Crystal, 5} to 6c. SPICES.—Pepper, 25 to 27c allpice, 16 to 18c cloves, 60c cassia, 36 to .40c nutmegs, 1.35 to 1.45.
STBDPS.—50, 60, 66, 68, 75@80c. SAI/T.—Lake, $1.90 to 2.00 Ohio River, 1.75, for small. $2 to 2.20 for large.
SOAPS.—Kirk's, white, 6.50 Kirk's, Russian, $6.25 to 6.50 ,Kirk's standard, 3.75 to 4,00, Kirk's imperial, 4 50 Kirk's queen 4.80: Kirk's magnolia, 5.50 Melzer's IXL, 4.50.
TEAS.—Gunpowder, 60c. to 75c Imperial, 60c to 1.10 Hyson, 1.00 to 1.80 Oolong, 60c to 1.00 English breakfast, 60 to 85c.
WOODEN WARE.—Tubs,NO.3,6.50 No. 2, 7.50 No. 1, 8.50, per doz churns, 10.00 to 10.50 cedar churns, brass bound, $21 to 22 buckets, twohooped, 1.90 three-hooped, 2.15.
GRAIN, FLOUR, AC.
WHEAT.—White 95 amber 90 rrd 80 95c old $1.00 to 1.10 oats, 35c 60c rye, 75c to 1.05 barleycorn, 80.
FiiOUR-—Low grades, 3 50 to 4,00 extra, 4.00 to 5.00 XXX, 5.00 to 5.25 family and choice, $7 to 7.50 buckwheat flour, 7.50 per bbl rye flour, .25 to 6 50 per bbl corn meal, 3.50 4.00.
FEED—Bran, 16.00 per ton shorts, 1.00 to 1.20 per hundred hominy, 4.50 to 5.00 per bbl grits, 5,25 to 5.50 per barrel.
HAY AND SEEDS.
HAY—Leose timothy, 14 00 W IFI.OO per ton baled, 18.00 to 20.00 per ton. SEEDS—Timothy, 2.90 to 3.00 clover, 7.00 flax, 1^60 red top, 1.50 white seed rye out of market.
PRODUCE.
BEANS—Prime navy, 1.00 to 1.60 mixed, 1 00 medium, 150. BUTTER—20 to 25c. IfEaos—16c.
TALLOW—7J to7Jc. FEATHERS—New, firm at 45c mixed, 15 to 35c.
ONIONS—60 to 75 per bushel. POTATOES—60. CABBAGE—3.00 and 5.00 per hundred.
WOOL—Active washed, 50c unwashed, 30c. RAGS—Per lb., 2c.
BEESWAX—Per pound, 25c. DRIED FRUIT. APPLES—Active at 10c. per lb. ~J* PEACHES—Active halves ottering at 10c mixed and quarters, 12}.
TOBACCO.
NAVY—Bright mahogony navy, 62 to 66c spun roll, 63c dark mahogony navy, 55 to 60c Loudon Mist, 62 to 55c: fine bright cavendish, 95 to 98c fine bright twist, 95c sugar cured bright cavendish, 75c to 90c bright mahogono, 65c black navies, 55 to 60c.
SMOKING—Common Spanish, mixed: 50 to 55c granulated, common to fine, 60c t6 65.
LEAF—Trash to common lugs, 7 00 to 7 50 good lugs. 9.00 to 11.00 common leaf, 11.00 to 13.00 medium to goodleaf, 14.00 to 19.00.
CHEWING—Fine cut, best grades, 68 to 95c: common to medium, 63 to 83c LEATHER, HIDES, FOBS, AC.
HlDfcS—Green, 26 to 69 lbs., 6c 60 lbs. and over 7 green saltcured, trimmed, 7c dry flint trimmed 11 to 12c dry salt trimmed, 10 to 11c calf, 8 to 15 fl) 9c kip, green, 16 lb to 25 lb, 6c butcher's tallow, 7i to 8}c.
SHEEP PELTS—October, 70 to 90c, MISCELLANEOUS. BROOMS—Common, 3.25 extra, 3,75 to 4.50.
CANDLES—Star, 19c pressed, I3@ 14} hotel 20to 21 }c
CANDY—Common per lb 14 fancy, 20 to 30c fruit flavored, 16c. RAISINS—Per box, 2.75 to 3.25.
PEANUTS—Red, 64 to 7}c white, 8| to 9c hand-picked, 11c. POULTRY—Young chickens, $2.25 to 2.50 per dozen old, 2.75 to 3.00
GINSENG—Per lb, 1.40 LUMBER & BUILDING MATER-
CEMENT-$2.50AL'
LIME—75 to 85c. POPLAR LUMBER—Joists, scantlins, sills and building lumber, -1.60 per hundred feet flooring and 1} weather boarding, 2.25 .best one inch, s.50 paling, 1x3 inches, 1.85 sheeting, 1.50 common inch plank 1.75 gum laths, 1x3, sor roofing, 1.50.
PINE—First clear, per thousand feet, $60 2d and 1st clear, 55.00 3d clear, 45.00 2d common, 35.00 3d common 37.50 2d common flooring 40.00 2d common and 3d common flooring, 37.50 3d common flooring 35100 yellow pine flooring, 35.00.
OAK—Building lumber, 1.50 floor ing, 2.25 wapnn lnmber, 2.00., ASII—Boards, 1.75 flooring, 1.75 walnut, 3.00 gum, 1*50 hickory, 2.25.
SHINGLES--Pine, ,16-ineh sawed 4.25 pine, 18-inch sawed, 5.25 cypress, 16-inch, 3.50 doplar, 16-iucb cut, 2.25.
NAILS—At 3.25 per keg for lOd 3.55.
Cestaar Llalacat* allay pain, subdue swellings, haai
barns and care rheu
matism, spavin, and flesh, toone and mtucle ailments Wblte Wrappe- for family use—'Tellow Wrapper for animals. "WW WnssoR. Mich.
g|typt«E DE\ 1C, 187«, "Mr. Riley Hanee, of this place, an aged man. has had a wonderful cure by your Liniment, and be wan« «nade known for 1 he benefit of maUfclnd. Tbe following la his affidavit: MMRnvv
Yours truly, Jj- McttUOWN. 'State of Michigan, Oounty of Katoii,M "alley Hanee, on hlaoatn, aaya: That/or th«la't ten years he has been very Mvenly afflicted with the Bbeumatlwm, asd haa bwn for the last six yeajsenUrely helplesa insomuch that he eould hardlymoy^and had given up all hopes of ever beteg helped. And deponent ftother says that abwt five months am, I eeaamenwi theaategof
fly months ago, I .. Centaur IJntment, Mid It has1 nrodneed wauderfal results, and j»?wlfart «moat as well aa ever. BlUx HAKCS." "subscribed and inrarartf before this 10th day ol December. KfM.
XJTOVIBAS MOQVOWH, Jnatlee of tie genes,
"UMWHW, KT., JIM
a,
19IS.
take very great pleaaare
In aeeoaaiaendlng the Oentaar liniment for firinato. It la the beatr—adyl have ever tried ft* brulaea,stra4na, euts splints,
Very"2*NKY
Baa-
ioon, to 8c Louisiana, 7 to 8 c. SUGAR.—New Orleans, 8J to ,9fc
i. XCGBATH.
OtsMrla la a aabstltnte for QastorOU. It is aa pleaaant-to take'aa honey. For wind eolie and soar stomach
It
Is simply
wonderful. Physicians recommend it.
CALIFORNIA:
THE CHICAGO A NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY Embraces under one management the Great Trunk Railway. Lines of the WEST and HOBTHNEST, and, with its numerous branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and ail points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota. Io«wa, Nebraska, California and the Western Minnesota. Its
Omaha and Ca tfarnla Line Is the shortest and ani best reute for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Color' ado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its Chicago* Madlaon
A
St. Paul
Line
Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madisen, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points in the Great North* west- Its Winaaui and St. Peter liine Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Watonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its Green Bay ft Marquette Line Is the only line for Janesville. Watertowii, Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appletown, Green Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette, Houshton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Its Freeport and Dnbnqne Line Is the only route for Elgin, Rockford Freeport, and all points via Freeport. Its Chicago and Milwau Line Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one passing through Evanstown, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE CABS. Si are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the Only Line running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago and Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.
At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.
On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows For Council Blnflb, Omaha, and Callfornia, two'through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluns.
For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains.
For Green Bay and LakeSuperlo Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and 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 train daily, with Pullman Sleepers to Winoua.
For Dubuque, via Freeport, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train.
For Dubuquo and La Crosse, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, to McGregor, Iowa.
For Sionx City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Genera, four trains daily. For Rockford, Sterling, Kfnosha, Janesville, and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway Boston Office, No. 5 State St. Omaha Office, 253 Faro ham Street San Francisco Office, 121 Montgomery Street Chicago Ticket Offices, 62 Clark Street, under Sherman House: corner of Canal and Madison Streets Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kinand Canal Street
Wells
hj es 1 J) if tab
Street De-
pot, corner Wells and Kinzie Star For rates or information not attainable from your hondes ticket agents, apply to •Vf.
H. STENSETT,
Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.
MARTIN HUGH ITT, Ceaeral SnpertaMndant, Chicago.
Success.
Immense
sorlbers ev
ery week testify to tbe popularity of tbe •pesples' paper," the STAR PFANOI.CD BAKSXB. Fourteenth year, a iarge 8 page. 40 column paper, illustrated and filled with charming stories, tales, poems, wit, baaior, and three columns oevoted to its "ttogues' corner." or expose Swindlers, Quacks find Humbng«. Xt is by all odos tne be and most popular of all tbe liter ary pa] ers Read by 150/"0 delighted sub Hcribers, estabiishtd In 1C6. and never suspends or falls to appear on tim-.. It Is a •'family friend," ana a complete family paper It will *ava you from being wind led and give you most delightful reading for a whole year, Fall not to subscribe NOW. nAI,_ ebarmlng French ehromos are VUUr given ran to ever« one paying $1 for tbe BANHXB for 1876. Tbese are worth II each and are BKACTIKS. all mounted lfady to hang or frame. Header, yon want the BABSXB yon MBBT try it. It costs very little, onlv 75 cent year for pajer, or $1 for paper and four beautiful 8x10 ehromos, ail sent prepaid. Hent months for only 10 cents, Xnr IT mom. Senft for samples, or better, 10 cents and receive it 8montb8. Address, BANNER CO.,
Hinsdale, N. H.
Wonderful Success.
lar Bala, 3) BromfieM 8t_ Beston, Mass., Is shiotvaf
tanndrM^1
daily
of
boxes and
luable goods all over the U. worth of elegant Gold Jewelry,
Kings, Pins, Beta, Chains vhanns.Ae^ Sol* Id Silver and Plated Ware. Oatlery, Glassware, Fancy Goods, (M00 artlelea) and all desanpUona. Fine Teas, Oofllses, Uroceriee, Perfumery, Hair Oils, Soaps. Ac. Also 080 books ofall IrlnrUawd atylsa.
WORTH DOUBLE.
worth from tS to tLSO ea b, and and sell at thoav prleee every where, yet we are aelllng «&"£££ SK ly the iwmiW of oar amuu, and In oar paper hundreds of lettenare printed froaa oor patrona in the past three yearn. BaABn. yon can uraamnr, yon eaa make a* go aa fares elsewhere ifyon deal with na, We want Aesares vrasrwarn We pay large eosunisriens. No dak, capital. Gooes aentC. O. D. with privilege ot seeing before pning. Bend for tau catalogue, je, Address orders to hTuBMIHTOH a CO^, *. K.- DOLLAR 8 AIX. Bremfleld street. Boston, Messasb nsstts
$10 to 25 per DajnSJSSSSi owtlaytmxw ««to Mil-otivaliithriffafi'
ffAHX
LioTtfMrs i»4
,2 55*
I V2
V_(
I
•. rs...
.t est
s,
PRAIRIE CITY PLANING MILLS. V? CLIFT & WILLIAMS, 4
KASrUTAOTtrBBBfl OF
SASH, DOOBS, BLINDS. WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,^
4
MOULDING BBACKET8, STAIR RAILING BAI/LUSTER8, NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, 81DINO and all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
IS? ALSO Wholesale and Retail Dealers In",
I N E E LTH AND SHINGLES.
Slate Hoofing and ROOFING FELT-
CUSTOM SAWING1
PLANING & WOOD TURNING DONE TO OBDEB.
Manufacturers ol CRQUE1 8E118, PLAIN AND PAINTED.
ALL WORKWABRANTEL Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets.
UNDERTAKER'S 600DS
PATENT MET ALIO
BVBlAL CASE8AID CASKETS.
COFFIN TRIMMING»^
a E
GLASS FRONT LANDAUS, rwnily Carriage* to Order, OLASSBE9BIIV6. CHANE, BREED Sc CO •ess 715
CB0M08 AND FRAMES,
Stereoscopes ana Tiews,
Alkw, 6ri|kNNPM ud 8altoWe ^ewi.
Fhotograpbic Materials!
We axe Wsartirna-t— for everything In tbe way of
fttnrinfUnni
«ai
-3
West Klgbfta Btreet,
cnrcufflATi, omo.
Awmrded Highest Medal at Ttom
E, & H. T. Anthony & Co., Ml BROADWAY, 9. Y.
(Opp.Metropolitan Hotsl),
Mannfaetnrera, Importers &jul Dealers ia
hi-
fi
lifle La*tgrM,
Mas
maaaCkctareis
of the,.
liwt MisMUlaa'w aaaaA'««»su.
msfa, pssple'i MMMtmrm.
•aebaM* being the beet of ltaclaaalatbe market.
of Lanterna and BUde«, with'
dinetUmlk to naing, sent on applieatloa. Any enterprising jnan can make maa»x with a Magic Lantern. «ar~ Cat ont this advertisement for reftrenee.