Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1876 — Page 3
Don't Tlkt H*art.
'There's many atrtrabl# Would break like a babbls,
&Bd Into the waters of Lethe depart. Did not we rehearse it, And tenderly aurte it, Aad give It a permanent place la tl» heart 'fc
There'! many a aorrow Would vanish to-morrow.
Vara we not unwilling to furnish the w1ng»j Bo aadly intruding And quietly brooding, II hatches out all sorts of horrible things,
How welcome the seeming' Of looks that are beaming,
Whether one's wealthy or whether one's pt»' Eyes bright as a berry, Cheeks red as a cherry. The groan and the curse and the heartache CM cure.
Resolved to be merry. All worry to ferry
Across the famed waters that bid us forget And no longer tearful. But happy Bud cheerful,' We feel life has uiuch that's worth living for yet. —Tiruley't ilagcuiae.
The Old Clock's Secret.
"You shall marry Godfrey Marsh, Marcia, Mrs. Stanhope said, setting her teeth together, in that grim fashion of hers, which told that her mind was fully made up. "He is rich. He can give you a home second to none in ull the country round. He can give you position and influence." "I don't want a home, if I have got to marry for that, and nothing else," answered Marcia, bitterly. "I don't care for all the position and influence Godfrey Marsh can give me, if I have got to accept him with them. I hate him. If I married him I would not live with him a year." "You area foolish girl," her mother answered, sternly. "A very foolish girl. There isn't another girl in Hilbury that wouldn't jump at the chance you have. And I don't boUeve you will let it slip out of your hands when you think it over as a sensible girl should." "I shall never change my mind," answered Marcia, with something of her mother's grim determination in her voice. "Never." "You are thinking of Dick Gresham, of course," sneered Mrs. Stanhope. "He is a much raoro desirable fellow than Godfrey Marsh, I suppose. I infer that you would not hesitato to accept the position and influence he could give you, as Mrs. Gresham." "I have never said anything of the kind," answered Marcia, with a rising llush. "He has never asked me to say anything of the kind, and I certainly shall wait till I am asked. Dick Gresham is an honest, respectable man, and the peer of Godfrey Marsh in every way. Godfrey Marsh's money I count out of tho question entirely." "I understand how the case stands," said Mrs. Stanhope, sternly. "I have told you before, and I repeat it again, that you may understand me fully— never, with my consent, shall you marry Dick Gresham. I don't believe he cares half as much for you as you do for him. If he does, ho doesn't show it as most men are apt to do, and you will save a good deal of gossip if you keep your fancy for him a little more to yourself. People are not blind."
And then Mrs. Stanhope went out, and Marcia sat and thought. Those last words of her mother's might hold ugood deal of truth in them. She had sometimes wondered if Dick Gresham did care for her as she acknowledged to herself that she cared for him? He was not like most men. It was not in his nature to be demonstrative. Perhaps he was waiting to be sure of his own heart—and of her regard for him. She had been with him a good deal. She had wondered more than once if he loved her. If ho did, he had never told her so. She believed that he did, however.
There was the rattle of carriage wheels ftt the gate. She looked out with a frown gathering on her face. She knew who was there, well enough. "Is Marcia at home?" she heard Godfrey Marsh ask her mother. If she is, I should like to take her out for a drive this afternoon." "Yes," she heard her mother reply. "She'll be delighted to go. I'll call her." J%J"I won't go," she thought, hurriedly, with a little angry gesture, Then she thought better of that decision. It would offend her mother if she refused, and their life was not a very harmonious one of late. And perhaps Dick Gresham might see them, and conclude to speak out.
So she got ready and went. While she was gone, Dick Gresham came to see her. Mrs. Stanhope met him coldly, but politely.
He inquired for Marcia. "She has gone out to ride with Mr. Godfrey Marsh," Mrs. Stanhope answered, with an inward chuckle at the discomfited look on Dicks face. "I am very sorry," he said. "I wanted to see her very much. I am going away this evening, and I do not know how long I shall be gone, nor how far I shall go. I wanted to say something to her before I went." Dick knew that Mrs. Stanhope hated him. He felt it. But he was frank and honest with her. "I can't say when she will be back," Mrs. Stanhope said. "I think Mr. Marsh expects to stop to tea. From that, I infer that they will be gone most of the afternoon." "Yes, quito likely," answered Dick, absently. "I shall not see her, then, but I might write what I wanted to say, and leave it for you to give her." "Yes, you could do that," she said "you will find pen and paper in the secretary there." "It's the best I can do," thought
Dick. "I'd much rather have said it but, if I can't do that I'll have to do tho next best thing."
He wrote down what ho came to sav
to Marcia Stanhope, it in an envelope, upon wrote her name. "If you will give It to her," he said, laying it down upon the table by Mrs. Stanhope, "you will be doing me a favor. I had rather not tell you what I have written, though perhaps you have a right to know.. Marcia may tell you."
Then he said good-bye and went away. "I have aright to know, according to his own admission," Mrs. Stanhopesaid, and tore away the envelope. She read his letter through carefully. "I think fate is playing into my hands," she said grimly. "It will be quite along time before your letter is answered, if I am not mistaken, Dick Gresham."
She went to the old clock in the corner, opened it, and dropped the letter down into its mysterious depths. ... "There!" she said, shutting the door upon its secret, "that is disposed of safely, I think."
The next morning she spoko up suddenly to Marcia, as they were at work in the kitchen together: "Dick Gresham was here yesterday to see you. He said he was going away last night, and didn't know how far he was going, nor how long he should be gone. He has joined the engineering-party goin gfrom Hilbury to the West Ho told mo to tell you good-bye for him." "That was all?" Marcia said it sharply, as if the words cost her a great effort. Her face was very pale. "Yes, that was all," answered Mrs. Stanhope, busy with tho milk-pans. "He never cared for me, I'm sure," Marcia whispered to her pillow that night, and then cried herself to sleep.
It was a pleasant afternoon in October when Mrs. Stanhopo died. The sky was full of dreamy vagueness—a haze through which the sunshine filtered golden^y, and hid the mountains far off, and made the hills near by seem like the hills of some ghostly land. The leayes of the old chestnut by the door were dropping softly and with a slow rustle that kept time to the ticking of the old clock in the corner.
Mrs. Stanhope had been failing slowly for years. Her life had faded as the day fades you scarcely can tell that the light is going out, but the first you know it is gone. It was so with her. The light was almost gone out, now. It only flickered for a moment then there would be darkness.
Marcia," she said faintly. "Well, Mother?" "There is something I want to tell you. I ought to have told you long ago. Dick Gresham left a letter for you when ho went away. I read it, and hid it in tho old clock. It is there yet. When I am gone, find it and read it. But not till then, Marcia." She looked up pleadingly iqto Marcia's faco. "No, not till then," Marcia promised, with a strange feeling of expectancy, regret and anger at heart. What did that hidden letter have to say? Perhaps—and then she tried to put all thought of it out of her head until the time came for her to know what Dick had had to say. But she could not do that.
By-and-by Mrs. Stanhope said she wanted to go to sleep. Marcia arranged her pillows, and the sick woman closed her eyes wearily.
She slept long and well, for she never woke again. The funeral was over. And then came that awful sense of desolation which follows ."after the burial." Whoever has passed through 'this experience of life can never forget tho dreary lonesomeness, the solemn silence that is about th^ house. The world seems to have stopped for a little time.
Tick, tick! tho old clock kept repeating that night, and Marcia went to it to solve the mystery it held. She took off tho old door, and removed the curiously-carved front. In the bottom covered with the dust of fifteen years, she found the letter she had never known of for so long.
She read it through with a curious blending of pleasure to know that Dick had loved her, and bitter regret for what she had lost. If she had only known then! Now her life must go on as it had gone so long, but she should have it to think of that he fiad loved her}
She laid her head down against the old clock and cried softly. His love would have been so sweet. It would have, made life so pleasant. But it was lost. It had been lost for fifteen years.
There was a knock at the door. She got up drying her eyes hastily, and went to admit her visitor, hardly conscious of what she was doing, but acting more from force of habit than anything else.
A man stood on the threshold. "Marcia," he said, and held out his hand. "You don't know me, I guess. I am Dick Gresham. I came back today. I heard of your mother's death, and I knew you'd be lonesome, and I thought perhaps you'd be glad to see an old friend, so I made bold to come." "Oh, Dick, Dick!" she cried, and then broke down in true woman fashion. "I wonder what sent you hereto-night? I have just found the letter you wrote and left for me before you went away. I never knew there had been one until three days ago. You can't blame me for not writing, as you asked me to, Dick," and then the face of this woman, whose years were thirty-five, and out of whose heart you would have supposed all girlish romance had fled, grew suddenly hot with sweet Bhame to think of what her words meant. "God sent me, I guess," he said, with a great gladness in his face, and he caught her to his heart, and kissed her.
"J
was sure you loved me, Mar
cia, but the tetter I looked for never came, and I thought your mother had got you to thinking as she did. So I gave up hoping for that which I took it for granted I had lost, and I stayed away because there was nothing to draw me back here. A month ago I got it into my head that I wanted to see Hilbury again, and I came back. They told me that you were Marcia
Stanhope yet, and I think
that set me to hoping a little. You see, its hard to give up hoping, in the first place, and it don't take much to set a man to hoping again, after he thinks he's given it up, for he can't forget."
And so, after fifteen years, the old clock gave its secret up, and two hearts came together to never be parted more.
A SINGULAR STOKY.
A strange story is reported from Spain. A detachment of Alfonsist soldiers recently discovered, in a secluded part of a mountain chain, a cavern which was inhabited by robbers, who had taken advantage of the civil war in order to ply their criminal avocations. An alcove was attached to this subterranean dwelling, the door of which the soldiers broke open. They were astonished to find the apartment so decently furnished, and provided with books, flowers, and even a piano. In an easy chair sat a venerable old man. The soldiers interrogated him, but obtained only incoherent replies. It has been ascertained, from the confession of one of the robbers, that the old man was the cashier of a banking firm at Bourgos that they had broken into the bank, and stolen the safe, and taken the cashier with them, in hopes that he would assist them to open the safe. During the retreat, which was marked by many adventures, the intrepid old man succeeded in evading the vigilance of his guardians for a short time, and secreted the safe in a place where he would be able to recover it afterward. When the booty was missed, and the robbers failed to ascertain tho place where it was concealed, they revived the proceedings of the famous chaffeurs by boasting the feet of their victim in order to extort a confession. But the inflicted tortures had a different effect. The man got mad and it was with the object of restoring him to reason that the robbers bestowed the utmost attentions on him, in hopes that when he recovered his reason he would reveal to them tho place where the safe was concealed.
QUACKS AND QUACK MEDICINES.
The President of the British Pharmaceutical Conference, in his inaugural address, called for legislative interference in tho matter of patent medicines, which, as he rightly remarked, are not patent, but secret remedies. He recommended the appointment of a commission, to which the composition of these specifics should be disclosed, and which should exercise some control over tho extravagant and lying puffs by which their sale is extended, to the injury in many, perhaps in- most cases of tho public health. The first precaution is observed in all other countries, the other proceeding would be more difficult to carry out.
Another evil of a similar description the president did not notice, and that is (says Iron) the practice, which is becoming increasingly frequent, of chemists prescribing across the counter, regarding which, there have been some disagreeable disclosures of late and still more correctly than of the tegular practitioners, it may bo said of chemists and their smart assistants, who thus encroach on another profession, that they pour drugs of the nature and action of which they know little, into a body, tho structure, and especially the functions, of which they know much less.
AIA.RCHIXG OUT OF EGYFT.
In a colored! church in Augusta, Georgia, a novel ceremony, called "Marching out of Egypt," has been introduced. The worshippers meet about nine o'clock at night, and, amid solemn chanting, march around in a circle hour after hour. Those who hold out at this treadmill sort of performance until daybreak are considered the chosen ones, and destined for heaven while those who fall by the wayside from weakness of the flesh, if not the spirits, are not in a state of grace.
A gentleman living in the city was surprised one morning at perceiving that although it was seven o'clock, no preparations were being made for breakfast, and the cook was not. visible. Imagining all sort of things, that Diana was defunct, or had fled to other regions, he opened her room door, and found her lying asleep, "like some marble (black) statue seen in Europe." After much shouting he succeeded in rousing her, and asked her what she meant by sleeping so late. Whereupon she replied that she had been "Marching out of Egypt," and explained the ceremony as above related. She was one of the elect.
A SINGLE manufacturer of perfumery, Hermann, at Cannes, use annually 140,000 lbs. of orange-blos-soms, 129,000 lbs. of acacia-flowers, 140,000 lbs. of rose-leaves, 32,000 lbs. oi jasmine-flowers, 20,000 lbs. of violets, 8,0oo lbs. of tuberoses, besides rosemary, mint, thyme, lemons, citrons, etc., in proportionate quantities. Nice and Cannes together consume annually over 20 tons of violets Nicc alone
190
tons of
Cannes over 150 tons of acaciaflowers.
A negro was scalded to death from a boiler explosion, and on his toml stone they chizeled deeply: "Sacrec to the memory of our 'steamed friend."
WHY IS THE
FASHION
THE BEST WOOD COOKING STOVI
To
BUT?
It Is The Quickest Baker
iiAAV Economical, MilVI
Convenient
IflUv I
and Durable,
Sizes, styles & prices to suit every one(
Manufactured by
WM. RESOft & CO., Cincinnati, 0.
FOR &AI.K AT THE
Ch#in]»toTi Moris
Mnia, it III FiMifii*.
TERRE HAUTE IND,
SPECIAL
MANHOOD
HB-OVKR'.—A victim
you tlru I I in prud tii-iee, causing nrema ture Hctty, nervfUK debility, etc., caving trimi HI vain uverv known remedy, has tonud a simple »elfmrt\ wlilcs lio will HmiVl ea 'o Ills follow-auSi'rei's. AiU' "^sa, J. H. KKEV K8,78 Nammn at., New YoiL
Married Ladies
age send stamp
for conflueut IH) Hicuiar, yreni. value. Dr. H. fr'AKK, ti WudUlugio.i 8t„ ludlanapoliH, I uii.
THE NEW REXKUT FOHBOPTVUI A most Important Invention. Sold by Tin Elastic Truss Co., No. «83 Broadway, N. City. It retains S'.'.ipUire absolutely li ease and com'ori, night a»d day, utal. times, puw under all clruumntauccii, with out any exception whateverln any case, and should never be taken ofl duriug ine short time requisite to efiect a permanent oure, Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order thlB new Truss for you without charge.
Obstacles Marriage.
Hnppy Hcllet for litung 9t«n fro the effects of Errors aiul Abutu.-n In carl) life. Manhood restore*:. Impediments to Marriage removed. N uixthod of tr»at' ment. New anH. re*narhi\blo r«med!os. Books and Circular* MHII tree,In eealed envelopes.
Addreps, HOWARD AK»CKJ1ATION NO 419 Nortli Ninth 81... I'lilliuU.pnla.Pa.—an Institution having a l:igh reputation for honorable conduct and -»ro'»milnnal Nklll
$25
a day gnuranteed using orr Well erand Drills. S106a month I togood Agents. Aucf-rbook free. Jlle Auger Co.,
St. Louis.
A Card to the Suffering.
The writer will cheerfully rand, free of ohurge, to all who desire it, a simple mean for tlie cure of Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, Seminal Weakness, and all forms of Nervous Affections. Ho hopes every sufferer will try this remedy, as it will cost him nothing, ana may prove nn inestimable boon. Parties wishing It will please address,
DR. CHAB. P. MARSHALL, 64 Niaga a S re a N
p. S.—Persons suffering with Incipient Consumption, Catarrh, Bronchitis, or any throat or lung affection, will Anil this surecu re.
HANHOi)!*: How Lost—How Restored!
.TuM pu i^HvI a new edition of »r. CITLVEKWFlil/fi !clebr*«cI Knsny on the KREAT KADICAL CURB (without mrdiclue) of ^PEKMATOKRHCEA, or SemiHal Wfinki,ess, Involuntary Semtnnl losses, IMFOTENCY, Mental and Physical Inca pficity, impedlmeuts Marrlaue, etc., alHo CONSUMPTION, KI-ILKPSY and FITS,induced by Bell-indulgenceor Fexual extravagance. Ac.
Pi ice, in a sealed envelope, on six
Thb"celebraled author, in this admirable •'stay cleaily demonstrates, trom a thirty years' successfulpract.ice, that the slurmIeg consequences of self abuse may be radically cuied without the dangerous us- of Internal medicine or the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effeititual, by means of which every sufferer^fco mat ter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically oat" Tills lecture should be In the banns of every youth and every man In the land
Sent under seal, In a plain envelope to any address,post paid, on receipt of six cents, or two post stumps.
Address the Publishers, CIIAS. J. C. KLINE A CO.. 127 Bowery, New York,
Postoffice Box 4,586
Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia!
1 hat hydra-headed disorder, with its sad Depressson of Spirits. Hick Headache. Sour Stomach, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss of Appetite. Wan, wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility, all indicating Imperfect digestion and asimilatlon of food, and thereby lack of of nutrition, so necesrary to the support of the body, can be effectually cured by the use of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTEKS, the lavorite prescription of that Eminent Qeri"an Physician, Christopher W. Hoofland, of Langan-Salza, Germany, the efficacy ol which won for him many marks of distinction by the crowned heads and nobility of Europe. It tones the stomach to healthy ncllon, regulates the bowe'-S, arouses the torpid liver, promotes natural perspiration. Invigorates the nerves, and restores all the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The Efficacy ot this remedy Is dally acknowledged by the subjects ol Its treatment, who now enjoy robust, glowing health.
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILLS are recommended when a brisk purgative Is required. They operate thoroughly without eriping. They are the best AntiBilious Pills extant.
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO., Proprietor*, Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.
4 BOOK F0RTHE MILLION.
W Ifi A rrfra-fl Coomelorte*•
5'obe.
orange-blossoms
I mjtcrie# ud revelatipM of
tfbcit.tfWa I the mxuI lystoPt Trtth the
V«t4i«ovxrloi in tha Kisnw of reproduction, piwerrtej t.a iuteraUc? wnrk of tro hradrw Mjd itxty frag**. vr?:li *a$ravia.?s, and ccntaiDS Taiusoie fntormattttD for *bo are carried or eootempimU rfagt *tiU it Li a txntc tt*l oc«ht to to uooer joes Mid k-:T.a#4 assort-J *hoct the Bo«o. !l cafttafci* tut? «-T»crtcoc» tad »drk»ofa jpDjstdaa wto* msul'.on I* wxl •hoohl bo ttoprl* rate Crt.Ter of crery male ac-i ftrtaaio throughout t&t eotirt
It cirbrite** vtcrrt&ifi- •0Jv*ct °J »o *'iva nftwra that ij Wiirtb
cn* JDUC^
BlCKFdHJ y«"*ric
WTTE&
THE BIGKFOfiU AUTOMATIC FAMILY
Knitting Machine!
A most useful nnd wonderful lares tlon Now attracting universal attention by Its astonishing performances, and its great
Ftactloal
value for very clay family use,
is Simple, Uurabl* and Cbeap, Is tas'ly kept In repair, and WILL LAbT A LIFETIME! It will knit every possible variety of plain and fancy work WITH ALVOST MAGICAL SPEED and far better than It can be done by hand, or on any other machine. All kinds o! garments are perfectly formed and shaped by the maohlue itself, requiring no cutting aud making up. A good operator wli knit a man'asock, with heel and toe complete, in from five to ien minvttt! and fron twenty to forty pairs of socks in a daf/l
Every family—especially every farmArt family—should have a Blckford Knitter, It will be found equally as nsefdl at the sewing machine, aud even more profitable.
Every Machine WARRANTED perfcct, and to detfust what is represented. The Blckrord Machine is the ONLY LEGI* TIMATE cylindrical Knliilng Machine In existence. All others,not licensed by us, am clear and palpable infringements on our patents, and we shall hold all parties who manufacture, sell, buy or nse such infringing machines, to a strict legal ao countabillty.
An Instruction Book, oontalnlrg complete and minute directions to the operator accompanies each machine.
No. 1, Family Machine, 73 needles, 180 No. 3, 72 A W0 A sample machine will be sent to any part of the Unlt-d States or Canada, express chategsprepaid, on receipt of the price.
AG EN fa wanted in every State, County, City anp Town, to whom very liberal discounts will be made. For further particulars, address BICKFORD KNITTING MAOHINQ CO.,
Sold Manufacturers, BraMleboro,.
WHEN YOU GO
South, Southeast or Southwest, Remember that the
Louisville & Great Southern,
—AND—
Soutli & North Alabama
RAILROADS
Have all modern improvements—The essentials requisite for Speed, Safety and Comfort,
Steel Raim laid on Stone Ballast I Iron Bridges! Pullman Falace Can!
Equipped with
MILLER PLATFORM and COUPLER —AND— WENTIK6HODSE AIR BRAKE! Attentive and Polite Official
Good Eating Houses!
Two Daily Express Trains leave LOUISVILLE on the arrival of trains from Indianapolis, St. Louis, Chicago and the principal cities in the
NORTH, EAST and
1» aot
jabliiJted In any other Seal t: nor ono -Tcc ot p«wtafe for OjBtt. Ad4r««» Dr. iiaus Duf-uaarj. ttroet, Bt. Louis, Mo.
Notice to ike Aflicied and UnfpriB.taU. BeforeapplTlni !oth« aotorfw ju»cln pabUo wins r-Mi r«n»41«. jwnat P. Situ' iof*. mfmMcer wUM'yaw dbntm uorlo» deptorabJotr"!.'
Dr}"j lc*&C fcoatn of twenty -ttm rocraf lelado n.ast priftt-a"-a«f .'ad «T?bec*Kwur*-'! *rp. nmflf 51 t-»* to "-if* street, '.
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change Are run between Loiiin tile aud New Orleans
Via Montgomery,
loaisfillc and New Orleans Via Milan. Louisville avid Jacksonville,
Florida,
Via Nashville and Atlanta. Louisville and Little ltock Via Memphis. For information aboHt Excursion 1 lcktts and Emigrant Hates to Florida, cr rates to Arkansas and Tex'aa, address,
P. Aimore, Gen. Pass and T'k't Act. Louisville, Ky.
TtiKKIi MAU I
Business Directory
Th Names and Location of tlir Leading Business Houses of Terre Haute.
bst Parties visiting Terre Haute will dc well to cut this out and carry It with them for reference. We editorially guarante that this list Is composed only of the moe responsible, reliable and first-class house
ABGBITEOTB.
Benjamin Rogers, 7 Beach's Block. OBOCKXBT. Tbeo. Stahl, 825 Main.
CHIKA, GLASS AND QUIKH8WABZ. H, 8. Rlebardaon, Main, bet. Sd and 4t DBUGGISTB. JBnntln Armstrong, Main and 6th.
WHOXJCSALI DRUGGISTS.
(jnllck A Berry, Corner 4th and Main. rUKJOTUBI SKALXBS. F. OMU,189 Main, bet. 6th and 7th.
GBOCXR3—BJETAIL.'
Phillip Scbraerier, 8 E cor 3d A Mulb'y I. r. Ko«del, N E cor First and Ohio. HAIB GOODS. E. B. Mcasmore Co., 607 Ofclo atree t.
IW8UBAUC* AOKZTO
Wharton, Blddlo A Co., Main and fltfe KXAT MABKKT8. J. F. Hupp, 175 Main. I*. Neebnrger, 4th street market.
MILLINXBT.
B. A.-Karidon, 182 Main street. 0PTI8IAHS. Cal- Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio,
FBOnUCS AND OOKX1S8IOR.
A. P. Leo A Br©., oor. 6th and Ohio. SADDLES HABKK6S TBUKXg AND VAL2SX3 Philip Kodel, S side of Main near 9th.
MARRIAGE^--171wokflfaatratcdAa GUIDE
oftte Ito ftbam,
Kieoetofmrodoetiooj to*N
ba trnJy happy In the minted relattok. lbl* and female, joong ana middle «ged iboald lead
JOODg con&uM tirfbraiBtkm, whlcb no oat
IO bUkQ COMHp DM tMuMH 91
ftn only trae bio. The br MaiL The author ma] iSail on any or the robVda Sr.A.O.aU2r.Urwiu!
$1BU¥S
Weent*
in work^dSds5
aaUnftoa rife Grioafo, ill.
ANYTHINGln oor stor.\ ard we keep everything found
a£ a Crst-claBS Fancy Goods or Toy Store. Soad C. P- D. for Holiday ©oodfc STEiafW 8t Store, 106 Madlsas.street, Saad or descriptive lists.
THE MOST POPULAR
North & Sooth Line
IN IOWA
THE
Buriiogton, Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Ky.
2
PASSENGER TRAINS
EACH WAY DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXOKPTED),
Connecting with Trains from the Southeaat and West at
BVBLOeTO^.
GOIKQ NOBTH. 8:10 am .........7:45
Accommodation ......2:30 Palaoe sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all nlgUt trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE AS EOLLOWS: At Columbus Junction with Chicago ft Southwestern Hallway for Washington and Leaven woith.
At Nichols, with Muscatine Division B. C- R. A M. for Musoatlne. At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rook laland A Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Del Moines and Davenp«rt.
At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Division of B. C. M. for Independeece, West Union, Postvllle and McGrcgcr: with Cnioago, Northwestern Railroad, for Omaha, Council Bluffs and Chicago, and with Dubuque A Southwestern Railway for Dubuque.
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, with Illinois Central Railroad tor Indepence, Fort Dodge, Dubuque and Binux City.
At Nora Junction, with Milwaukee, St. Paul Railway, for Mason City and Charles City.
At Austin, with Milwaukee A St. Paal Railway for all points In Mlnnesbta. At St. Panl, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior region, and all lnta North and Northwest.
E.-F. W1NSLOW, Gen'l Manager, O. J. IVES, Gen'l Pass. A T'k't Ag't. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
W A A S FAST MAIL O E
Now controls and operates the following Lines: TOLEDO to ST. I.OUI8, 434 HUM TOLEDO In HANNIBAL, 408 TOELDO to KKOKIIK, 480 TOLEDO to PKOKIA, 40® TOLKDO to BLOOM'fiTON, 321
CONNECTING IN UNION DEPOTS AT
St. Louis, Hannibal, Qaincy* Kooknk, Peoria & Bloomington,
To and from all points In
Illinois, Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, and California,
And forming the Leading Thoroughfare between the Missouri and Mississippi Valleys and
NEW YORK, BOS
roar,
And other points in New England, enabling Passengers who travel by the
"WABASH FAST LINE"
to reach the principal cities in the East and and West. MANY HOURS IN ADVANCE OF OTHER
LINE J.
No change ol cars between Cleveland and St. Joseph and Atchison (H10 miles), and besween Toledo and Kansas
City 1700 miles.)
All Express Trains of this Lino are fully equipped with Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars, Westlughouso's Alr-Bratee anil Mlller'o Platform and Coupler, rendering a se« rlous accld nt aimo»t Impossible.
3ION.KY
Is made faster and more easily in stock speculation in Wall Street thun in any other legitimate way The banning hoqse of Messrs. Alex Frothlngbam A Co., IB Wail street, have paUTto their customers, curing ihe last thirty days, over 9450,000. They nave over 3,000 customers, who reside in different parts ol the world. Their popularity arises fr»m dealing with their customers honestly. They invest sums ranging from Ten Dollars to 930,100, and five as strict personal attention to small nvestments ai to large. They also send a Weekly Report free to those desiring to speculate, r-end far It.—Pittsburg Commercial, Jan. 14, 76.
Alex. Frothlngbam &Co.s
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Opp. Stock Exchange. 12 Wall St.,
Vir_1_,+_rI to distribute a Lecture by one
W allien
who baa suffered and la now
OuKQl iO uttVOi bo every case of Nervous Debility. Weakness, Ac., Is cured by them. I spent over J2C0 with Quacks before finding tne remedy. Samples free. E. TltffiMAINE, 206. 14th st. N.
A Ol? ItfrriaWANTEDEVERYWHERI AWJcili 10Samples free. Addreaa 8, VALLECO, Box. 8844 New York.
GRAND
Real Estate Distribution!
AT ATCHI1TBOW, BS., Mar. 28, »76. 2,661 Pieces of property valued at $770,8001 Capital Stock, l.OOO.OOO. Sbarea, |9
Knell.
The Kansas Land and Emigrant Association,
(An organisation composed of capitalists and business men, citizens of Kansas, Inoorported by tne authority of the State, tor the purpose of encourafling emigration,) 111 ll*t«lkn4a 4#% 44m o/iofA An
vTITf UOIIBIBUUK U1 OisAVA STONE RESIPENCES, with other valuable property In the City oi Atchison—the great Railway Center or the Missouri Valley—and 5B7 improved and unimproved Forma in Kansas, all worth at a low estimate, 0779,800. The values of these 2,6«4 pieces of property are from
$50.00 TO $75,000.00 EACH.
Every Share, wherever or by whomsoever held, will be equally represented In the distribution, ana be entitled to any one piece awarded to the sam^
pRICE
General Manager, Atchlnson, Kansas. For shares and circulars giving full Ijjlormatlon, apply to T. W. Howard, opp. Postoffice, Terre Haute, Ind.
msMmfmmmM
the most beautiful work of the kind In the world. It contains nearly ISO Paaob hundreds of fine illustrations, ana Mr Chroma ftates of Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from natnre. Price 33 cents in paper covers, &5 centa bound In elegJtM cloth.
Tick's Floral «nlde, Quarterly, 25
eta
year. Addresp, JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. X.