Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1876 — Page 7

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THE PEANUT HUilSfESS.

The

peanut business ia large enoucrh

to be

interesting. Successfully cultivated,

they are more profitable than

cotton or

tobacco, and

Virginia,

•nd

peanut

the farmers

State, and from the counties

•oo the

James river there are yearly

shipped to Northern markets thousands of bushels. These nuts are large, and of line flavor. From North Carolina coine the smaller, or "Africa" jjeunuts, and some are r^illy imported from Africa. Th»se are small, and of inferior llavor. Formerly thedeaning shelling, and sorting were done by hand, but now the machinery does tho wor!c In ter. "I pay for the nuts in the market from :.il t,o a bushel," said Mr. Velliik'S, a Washington street dealer. When the nuts come to us they arc dirty, mixed with vines, many of them li^lit or broken, shucks and mea's all together. Now, if you will come stiiirs I'll show you the process through which we put them."

There was on the fourth floor of tho establishment,a largo wooden cylinder ten feet long, four feet in diameter, and open at the ends. It was revolving rapidly, and into one end from a large ho-.»per was pouring a steady stream of dirty peanuts and from tho other end a stream of clean ones—tl dirt rubbed off by attrition. They fell Into a luvper in tho floor aad disappeared. "There is a fan just below tho floor," said 3Ir. Vellincs, "wliit-h blows all the dirt, and chnfT, and vines, and shucks out from tho nut:?, and the mass passes into bags bclo?*. Tho nuts run down to a traveling woo len apron below, where they arc assorted by girls. Bofore wo go down I want you to 3™ tho shellers. Wo used to pay from five to ten ccnts c, pound to have them shelled by hand, and a good sheller could not averago more than fifty pounds a day. Now wo chii shell 21,000 pounds a day for a cent a pound. Hero are tho shellers. Into these hoppers are put all t,ho poorer and smaller nuts, and, as you see, they pass into the sheller, which culs up the s,hells. Meats and shells pass down to the floor below, where they are separated by a fan. Tho meats aro then passed through graduated sieves, worked by hand, and assorted into live different sizes that bring from fivo to fourteen cents a pound. "Without this assorting they would only sell for seven cents a pound. Wo shall soon do all tho assorting by machinery."

Oa the third floor four Italian girls stoo 1 bofore the traveling apron, au.l, as tho nuts came into view, thoy deftly picked out tho bad ones, and the larger stream of good nuts passed down out of sight. On the floor below there was a large inclined table, upon which a stream of large, bright peanuts was falling. Three girls pickod out tho Tew bad nuts that had escaped the lingers of the girls above. Tho nuts passed from tho table into large sacks, and wero ready for sale. "The poorer ones that you saw the girls pick out above," said Mr. Valines, "are again taken up stairs and shelled and sold to the confectioners, The meats are goods, of course. The shells are ground into small pieces,and we sell every bit for a cent,to a cent and a

half a pound. They go to Philadelphia and Baltimore, and I think aro used in making feed, for there is a good doal of nutriment in a peanut shell." "Here," pointing to a furnace, "Is where we roast the peanuts. 1 hat oyliuder holds ten bushels. After the nuts are thus cleaned and assorted the be3t sail for from $1.00 to $2.50 a bushel." ______________

MEASURING MY TUK EYE.

Tears ago, says a correspondent of the Boston

Tramcript,

when we went

to school in a little weather-beaten school-house, what exciting contests there used to bo over tho teachers favorite exercise of having tho scholars estimate vrith the eye the size and weight of different objects in the room! He would hold up his cane, and have each one tell how long he thought in was, and it was a lucky child that could come within half a foot of the right length. iHo would measure an urchin and then have the scholars try to reproduce the measure on the wall. Ho would mark o£f an inch or afoot or a yard in some conspicuous place, and then see how near anybody could come to chalking tho same length upon the blaclc board. And it was astonishing how wide astray one would go. The fact is, our eyes deceive us ridiculously even upon the commonest things. At llrst thought, which should you say was the taller, a three-year-old child or a flour barrel? and could anything but actual measurement convince you that the same child is half as tall as a six-footer? There is an old saying that a child two years old is half as tall as he over will bo and after a few experiments in measuring one can easily believe it, but not bofore.

BKLICS I'OU TUB CKSIESNIAL

A very large and interesting collection of relics of the mound builders, consisting of human bones, skulls, eating, cooking, and drinking vessels, and many other curious things, has been made by the Centennial Committee at St. Louis, Mo., and is now ready for shipment. The work of exhumation is still going on, and large additions will be made to this- depart meut at the Missouri Centennial col lection. There is also great activity in every part of the work, and the secretary is receiving large, additions to the store of products from the mines and forms of Missouri. Four boxes, filled with valuable specimens, were received from one road the other day.

\V A.

North Carolina, Florida,

Tennessee are turning

tention

their

to them. Virginia ia the great

ii.Oiliri

8' »vr *1411,

a 0

t, i11,tl co -rales the 'ilowillli J.lne* to ST.

O A !.•» ID HKOU li 4*9 tf 11 vl t, Ol... »Olo mOOM'UTO, 321 .Euri O I UNION DEPOTS AX'

IM kiik, l'« oria & Klooinlii?tm, round 1 orn nl! ji ilnts in

•iuth, Missouri, A knnKu Ii

br'tihkii,

roioraao,

MIHI I'iilifoniia.

wxi .'uriiing I tie I 11 1 uronphl.-ire ijrlwetsii tne t* ouri and Mississippi Vuil«-ys sku'i

VOH K, 11 IMKV

AiiU uii-r «dn:» •», i»i ng •••y

WA1MMI FAST A to reach Hiei.riui'iv Hi illws 1 ii tljo Fast an uiiii We-a. .J ANY HOUKS1N ADVAMJEOh' OTHER

LIN

change ol cars between iVfclaud and t?t. Joseph iin Alcliibou ifcl mi,eh), .ma Otswt-e/i Twledw and Ktturt.tB

L'it ..70J miles

Al. Hxpf^ssTru.!:.8of thin Lluc arc fulli 1 in wftu 1'ulinian'n Palace MJeeplny (Jji.i, iugMou.te's Ati-liiaiie mi., .vili ti' 1'ii.tl-rit» hiiu couplet, render.dk ie r.uus lit a ruo-a impudsibl*.

b-wGA irr Miii riNoa.

W ASSIINUTON, COUNCIL. NO. S, nuiioi-Order ol United American Mediannw i.iBviH uvory Tu.'.ndiij evening at tin :'iei .cm* Mecl.auiOH' liuii, northwest ccr niir oj Millu and FliXb titreeUi, At. 8 o'clock .vu member* hikI vltltlng mum bora artiinJUnUy luvlksJ t) atu nd our meetings

7 o'clock.

A. M. WcKKMvAM,L'.

\V. IJ. WcLT^, H.

HAUTjU JLOUOK NO. 2, AN-

..iiiNTUKDKU OK UxVXXKD WORKMfiJi, uoet every Wwlnesilay evt-tiing in Druld't tlall, coruer 1 Heveutli and Main Btreets, 7a o'clopt. Ail members and visiting uemlieru hit- reniectfuHy invited to attend

W. M. PUliCKLL, M. W.

O. P. UKKSTMKYtK, Keooruer.

TAMMANY TK1BK NO. 89, I. O. Al., rneeut Wednesday eveulngB, at wigwam, HouUieast corner of Main and Klftb ^troetjj. Meiubers and visiting meuilen are invited nltend.

»•'. t'. KODKHUB, ftucbeu-..

Ohas. r'KJ.TUH, Chief ol Hecoras. P. O. B.x 6(b.

WAHABU LOUGE NO. 1, ANCIEJJ'i OUUliK OF UNITED WORKMEN meet every Tliurf.day evening in their Hall, cortier rt and M:iln streets, ui hilf-paxl

All members and vlBiUng mem

bers are respectfully invited to attend. H. M. VAUOtlN, M. W J. B. Shirk, Recorder.

ft#. O. U. A. M. -Terre llaufe Connoll Nc 5, Order of United American Mechanics meets every Thursday evening at theli Conncll Chamber, northwest corner o. Main Knd Firth street*, at iy. o'clock. All i.eiDborh uud visiting members are cordially invito! to attend our nieetltips.

C. K. GROVP.C1, Councillor.

H. I j. *K, R. H.

I« l)i'Uvid iiiid liift' Prolonged using K. &T. Toiilr KllxIr and Klquia E*(rart of Href. This niodlrinu ciinnot under liny ol»-iini-atnnce fuil to enrn lnliffestk):i. Constipation. ly«ri'iwia.IIeudachB.Nervousnped.ljosa of Strength and

I II1

.1 rl AM 1/

tlAV W ft tl rtll

All canon of Piles arisintt from natural rausi-s or liy the use of Injarlouw medicines are permanently curuil. The pure Beef Juice and lllood prepared from raw meat inrniHliee fitr^nnth and nourishment

Prof, K. 8. Wayne.

Chemlut iind Pre«ldent

ol Cincinnati College of Ptuirmury,

MKHS.Kichahdson A TULMCO*.

»».v«

Ci",

Gent# :-4' Having h««n mnd« arqiiftintPd with tho compoflition of your R.AT. Tonic Elixir ana Uquftd Extract of Beef, would nay that it poasoesttH Talaable medicinal properties, asall the inffredionU entering inte its coHiposinon have well known and primitive medicinal value, which combined together must form an excellent tonic, cathartic ana nutritive medicine, and one well Huitel to relieve many complaints incident to our ciimate.1* Respectfully, E. ti. WAYNE.

If yo* do not find this medicine at one drug store, call at another, and if it is net on sale in y*ur place, have your druggist order it. fr send.direct to us

Price, $1.00 per bottle* sent od receipt of prico BICHABDSOH ft TULUDGE.

MARRIAGE

mil on any of the fr. A. 0. OUJi.

An lMuitrated work pages, a private couxuelo* to liie married andmsr 'sten« le on the mjsl

cinngargaa-'wt W lllk sdeoee of wpwdoctimj bow to htior in the mairfod relfltkm. Male ana female.

Th^auSor'my be oonmlted pCTor^ll/.y bj

nmil on any of the subjects mentioned in his woncAili!*® Chicago. CL

Money in It Ur^UoS" In every County lu the United States to sell

Tbe Only Complete Safety Lamp

made. Good men can ma&e A WEEK. Hecuro territory at osioe ly writing tr Metallic safety Lmup Co., 122 L»k« St., Cdlcago.

Awarded Highest. Medal at Vienna

E & H. T. Anthony & Co. 591 BROADWAY, N. Y. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel), Maunfacturere, Importers £.^.1 Dealers In

CHB0H0S AND FRAMES, Steret»srope8 and Yiews. Albums, tiraphagcopes and dutiable

Views.

Photographic Materials

We are Hesdqnarten tor everything in tlie way of Stereopticons and Hasle Lanterns, being mannffcetnren of the Xlcr* Sdntiflr fjinlern,

AdvrtlMH StereopUMB, ArtopUMB,

Sehool Lantcra, Faaally Ustara Pwaplel Uatera. Eaoh style being the beet of lta class ia the market..'

Weekly Gazette.

p*l er tor the Farmer.

!i MeohiiiiH'-aiirl th?

ii£ M.in.

iuh columns of Choice

ii- uatrer at a Price Within tlit* Reach Of All.

Thh Wkekly

Nt-

GAZtnTE

TO THE FARMER

it presents attractions in the shape of carefully selected agricultural facts and theories, a department which will be readily appreciated by that class of readers.

TO THE MERCHANT

it is made indispensable by reason of its complete aud reliable market reports.

TO THE FAMILY

its literary features, consisting of useful instruction, and interesting miscellany, judiciously selected poetry, and tales and stories from the pens of our best known authors, will commend it, as a journal, indispensible to a reading family, and one which, in addition to being a valuabj" compendium of the news of the day, will *erve as au instructor to the young and rising generation.

STIRUING KVKNTS

occuring, aud bound to occur within the next year, the important deliberations of Congress, and prospective radical changes the manner of conducting various lepnrtments of our Government, to say nothing of the wonderful events, wars and revolutions constantly occuring in the old world, make a good paper, indispensable to any person desiring to he kept informed upon the doings of people and countries. In its

EDITORIAL MANAGEMENT

the Gazette is fearlessly independent in all things aud neutral in nothingIts views upon the fundamental questions of political economy, and the powers aud functions of the Government are clear and well-defined. It is and will be soundly Democratic, according to the ancient faith of that parly. It will advocate a return to pecie payments, unshackled freedom of trade, local self Government, as opposed to unconstitutional interference by the General Government in the affairs of the States, a strict interpretation of the constitution, low taxes, and strict economy. It will op pose all

5-pecial

e^o

is issued

evt-ry Tli*irslay atieruoon, and cootain^ in eacli number the cream of (heueWHof tlie week, to which is added the Latest Telegraphic NewsLhch!

News, Full aud Reliable Mar

ket Report.*, Choice Selections of Miscellany, Poetry and other fea, res, iriitkiug it essentially a papej (he people und one that should nd its way into every household.

legislation and the

granting of subsidies to private corporations. Its cardinal doctrine is. 'equality of rights for all, special privileges to none."

THE INDUCEMENTS

offered to the public to become subscribers to the Weekly Gazette are manifold and to be found in the paper itself. Tbe Gazette is managed upon the tneory that its sub scribers want a paper that can be depended on to give the news full, accurate and complete. Iu addition to this the Gazette has receutl.v made especial arrangements with one of the largest publishing houses in the world to furnish to all of its subscribers tbe beautiful and costly oil painting, iu chromo size, 18x23 inches, "GATHERING PRIMROSES."

So many papers have been giving cheap lithographic daubs and calling them Chromos, that the Gazette hesitated to give auy such induce ments. We are now, however, enabled to give a Chromo tha$ challenges criticism. This splendid is an exact copy of the original oil painting by a noted French artist, costing $1,500. It is usually sold in art stores, framed, at prices ranging from $15 to $30. Kvery yearly subscriber to the Weekly or Saturday Gazette will receive a copy of this beautiful oil Chromo ree of charge. It is, by all odds, the costliest and most magnificent premium ever give to a single subscriber by any paper. The Gazette experts to give away to its subscribers all the profits for the first year, in order to increase it* subscription list.

This premium Chromo is giveu to all old subscribers who pay up arrearages aud renew their subsription.

TH'i TRICK

of the W'^ Gazette is$2.00 per annum, ug the magnificent oil Chromo. Postage prepaid at the office of the Gazette without any additional charge to the subscriber. Two dollars a year is less than four cents a copy per week, a price witbin tbe means of the poorest person, and furnishing more pleasure and profit than can bejpurchased for the same amount invested in any other artiele for sAle in the markets of the world, besides beautifying your home with the elegant premium painting.

WANTED AGENTS.

Special arrangements will be made with agents who will canvass for subscribers to the

Gazette.

zette

Catalogues of Lantern* and Slide*, with directions for usi ng, sent on appllcaU^a. Any enterprialng man can make money vrith a Magic Xantern. «r Cat oat this advertisement for reference.

We will

pay them a liberal cash commission upon all subscriptions obtained. Tbe manifold excellencies of the

as a newspaper and its popu

larity, as well as the costly, superb Chromo make canvassing for it comparatively'easy, and an active person can easily make from ten to twenty dollars per day by following it as a business. We want an agent in every town and villiage, and invite correspondence. Specimen copies forward* ed on application.

Postmasters can easily add largely to their income by banging up a copy of this Chromo in their offices and takihg subscriptions.

N. B. Address all communications to the Weekly Gazette,

Terre Haute, Ind.

S E O

Jhe Jlont lVond**r(u Jinowii to Xi&u While tbere is Life ihtre liop^. Don't (live I he Ship Head tb

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier

tiivr.g that cieaiiKing the falooit wsi n)y true way cf banishing disefta-•ii-tl being 'ruiibU wttn a Hcriiulon--ease. known us halt Kheum ar» Wt-nlc ntss ol tbe LunK», an dnillng r»o inr« nouimeuced to experiment by ooipo n-l inj mills, using the ineiilvln- ikn* obtilM ed. 1 fortmiftte'y cilHcoveied mot woj dertnl BIoikJ Searcher, or Bittern, \rhii-li not only gave cue .H-ujt.itneous relief, tm lifter few vre' ks'Unit-, ollectod a pert'eot •ure, 1 tueu prepared a quantity of Root BitR-rs, and whk iu the habit of plving them H*»y to the tick I I omul tbemedi cine piKst-se the mu«t vrondeiful virtues electingcurcsot all diaiascs, originating :rom bad blood or wc.kDCSs of the system, iih if by magic. It si the demand became Hog'eat

tiiHt

I lonnd my sell called upon to

supply patieutH with medlcln in al1 pan# of tli-" vo tliient, and 1 was cnmpeilej to establish a LaOratory lor compounding and bottling the Koot Milters In large quai.tlties. 1 wnunt Brt. bark ward in presenting lther mypelf or remedv to the pnbllo, not being a patent lmdtc.ne man, and wltb imlud cauilal, Lut 1 pin geitlng bravely er mat. Mnee flist adverlistd this ndertnl medicine I have been crowde ordem irem oiuiglsts ind count)

(itMiil

tlieic.'res of let'ers I recelv

from pertous cured, prove the fact that remedy has ever done so much good a had snch a success as the Koot Bit ters.

Koot Bitters are strictly a Medlcinai ^rep aratlon, such as w«s used In the good oid days oi our forefathers, when people wert cuxed by somot-lmple root or plant, Hrid when calomel and other poisons of the mineral kingdom were unknown. Forconsumptlon, Asthma, Catarrh Scrofula,

Ten Y«ar» a Kalfercr.

Mm. Panlel Smith, of Concord, N. II.. al fl o'cd with weakness, pain In luncs and shoulders, heavy rain over the eyes, restless at L.:?ht and tired, taluty feelings al the time, writes

Mr. Fbascieb: D*au Sir—I received your bottle of Root Blttnis sent roe by express, and I have taken the whole of It and it has done me more good than all the med iclne I have ever taken. 1 have takei more or less for tan years. 1 thought 1 could get them from our druggists bui they do not have them yet, I could havt sold'.6 bottles If I oould have got them. I think you might li»ve a good sale for your Bitters here. 1 want you to (-end me six bottles for f5, the prica you advertBse, Send quick as you can, by express C. o. D. it Is the be»t medicine I ever saw. From your grateful friend,

MRS. N1ELBMITH, Concord, N. H., P. O. Box 682

pimples oa tbe F*ee.

Mr. Fkazisr: Dear Sib.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrota lous affection on ray fucp, which bioke oni in Pimples ant) Blotches. I was also weak with no appetite. 1 never found relief until last summer. Your Bittern being high ly recommended as a olood medicine, I pn cured a supply, aud In a lew weeks tney eflected a cure. 1 now enjoy better health than I have ten years. My case was one ol the very worst. 1 cm honestly reoom mend your Bitters to all.

Miaft Lizztk Cornwall, East Cleveland, O

Bbenmatlam.

Dr. Frazikk: Drab Sir.—Your Root Bitters hive built up my wife more rapid than all. the medldi es taken by her In the last nine month*. She has been snflering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but Is now so far recovered that 1 think one more bottle of yoot Bitters will wora a cure. Yours truly, J. K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

I»y*|e|»*'i», HlUtiey DliraM, Ktc, Mk. Hbasikks D*ar gra.-I have nsed two bottle of yon- Koot Htlte-s for Dys pepsla, Dieslne**, Wnkin+s and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good than all the medicines I ever nsed. From tbe fiistdose I took I began to m-nd, and am now in perfect health, and feel as well as 1 ever did. I oonsider yonr Bitters one ol the greateft of bles«in(8,

Mas. M. MA TIS,Cleveland,O.

•10.000 Keward.

I will pay 5,000 to any one showing that a single testimonial I publish 1b not eennlt,e. Also an additional reward of Sa,000 for a medlolne that has ever effected oneball as many wonderful cures durine trt same time introduced as thin medfeina The above rewaida payable In gold, and challenge open to the world.

Ihe above is a fair sample of the scores letters 1 am reoelvin* at my Haboratory is Cleveland. O. Root Bitter* ars sold by al druggists and country atorekeepers all ovet tho world. Ask for Fraaler's Boot Bittart and oeoept no substitute. erloe within the reaoe of all. 1 per bot tie. or six for 85,

G. W. FRAZIER, Proprietor.

STRONG, OOBB A CO., Drnggisis aud General Agents, Cleveland, O.

Bold Wholesale In Terre Haute by GUUCK&BERRY.

FOR

One Heifer Calf, sire, McDonald's Alderney bull, dam, short horn grade. Deep mtlker

Two Ball Calves, lire, McDonald's Alder ney ball, dam. Alderney grade One Ball Calf, sire, fail blood abort hora, dam, fall blood Alderney.

One mtlab cow, when In her prime gave six and one-half gallons of milk. All at reasonable prleea.

T. HULMAN,

Near Provloence Hospital

Estray Notice.

TAKENHeIsa

UP-By Jnsesb K. Pugb, one irk brindle boll calf described as follows dark brindle »itn underbit in the right ear and a half crop In the et ear sappoaed be tw# years old, and appraised at 15, beioreU. P. Wolf, J.

MARTIN HOLLINUtfB, Clerk

Scrof*

ou-t Kruptiontf, Hheuinatl«m.

Henri

Dis

ease. Dizziness. Llvei "emplalnt. Kidney ana Urinary IMseasev /er and Ague.Dls-pep.-la, i-ost Vitality, id Broken Down UODBliiut ohs.these Hoot ttors are UnlveraxJiy aumltted to be the meet wonderful discovery in the world.. Their searching, healing properties penetrateevery portion of tliu human frame, soothing the gsand strengtblng the stomach, kid uej, and liver. For weakly, nervous younc men suffering from loss of memory tc., caused from abuses In eariy life, and t-.i delicate females, tlie^e Koot Bitters are especially recommended. No other medl clue will cure Scurvy. Halt itheum, Bolls, Tetter, Ringworm, WlilU Swelling, rforc Eyes, Kuunlng of the Kars, Ulcers, Fever aoree,Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelons,fi|np)es, Flesh Worms, Pustules, Blotches and ul Sklu diseases, so quickly as .he Koot Bitter-i. All Koot Bitters lay the axeai ihe Root of ih«* tree ol dlseaud, by searching and purllylng the blood whici will nourish and invigorate every ojgan and pait of the body and keep It In iepat until a ripe old age,

I warrant my Koot Bittern a perfect cure for the ah ve ind similar diseases, and In case of tallure- where the medicine ha3 bad a fairtrial, will thank all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to .tour druggist, or storekeeper, If he dont have a stock of

Koot Bitters on hand,

nsk him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail ana you will receive the medicine by expren*.

Ki.

W. FRAZIER, Cleve'aud, O.

Dyspepsia, Throwing? Op Fo« Etc. Mr. Jacob Kuby, Zurich 1'. O., On'arlo afflicted Willi Dyspepsia, throwing tood,etc., writes "Bitters received, aim have been taking the one week. Thej helped me right od. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you wil: charge for two doten. You may publish In the lepers that your bitters have done me hi THgoud than any other mediclue.''

Xl»RTU* ESTERX W A

fllK (MlCAuu 4KM u•

••'•v

mtnag^me

fi e.it Tr ufe R-i|rti.y Lines of EnT uit.J M»R5 HW^S1t and wit!, vb tiU'tiHrn!!8 in ic*hes and connt•«*»!.»i:», forms ill*1 .«•! nrteft

and

•j' \V-u ••tin am :H in Illinoi-, Wisconsin, Nor liern MMintteHota, In

Nelir-i^k:*, California and the Western Minne.s.it •. It.-

Oui tlia h: (i IfornlH Lin*

I-* ibehurtoi and kii hest reute f«t nil points i«i Northern Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Wyominp, Color ado, Utah, Nevada, California, Ore' con, ('liinu, Japan and Australia. It

Chicago, iTiii'iUnii & St. l*itni

Line

Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madi--en, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Dulutli, and all points in the Great North* west- Its

Winona and St. I'elfr Lint1 Ls the only route for Winona, Rochester, Watonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulin, and all points in South" ern and Ceutral Minnesota. Its Grt i'n Bu) & Marquette Line Id the only line for Janesville. Watertown, Fond Du Lac, Oshkosh, Appletown, Green Bay, Kscanaba, Nejcaunee, Marquette, Houshton, Hancock and tue Lake Superior Country. Its Freeport and l)ubi:que Line Is (hei.nly route for Elijin, Rockford Freeport., and all poiuts via Freeport, Its

Chicago und ,!filwan :':e Lluc

Is the old Lake Shore Route, audio the ouly one pns.sing through livanstown, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegau, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN I'AL.UE CARS. are run on all through trainB of this road.

This is the Only Line running these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago aud Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect vith the Overland Sleepers on the Uuion Pacific Railroad, for all points wef-t 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 Coancil IlliiBV, Omaha, and allfor la, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.

For St. Paul and Minneapolis Two through trains daily, with Puliman Palace Cars attached on both trains.

For (ireen Bay and Lake Superio Two trains daily, with Puilnoan Palace Cars attached, aud running through to Marquette.

For Milwankee, Four through train* daily. Pullman Cars on ni«ht trainH, Parlor Chair Cars on the day traiDs,

For Sparta and Winona and points in Minnesota, One through train daily, with Pullman Sleepers Winoua.

ForDnbnqne, via Freeport, two throueh trains daily, with Pullman Carson night train.

For Dubuque and La Cio»»e, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, to McGregor, Iowa.

For Sioox City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

For Lake Geneva, four trains daily. For Rnclcford, Sterling, Kenosha, Jant-s' ille, 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 Farnham 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, correr W. Kinand Canal Street Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and Kinzie Ster

For rates or information not attainable from your homes ticket agents, api 'y to

W. H. STENNETT.

Gen'l PaNcenger Agent, Chicago

MARTIN UK.Ill IT, General SiiperlntendMot. Chicago.

THE »BAN(«E.

Joeevlt Gilbert, Ma«t. r, T^re Haute. H. u. Krot.t,Secret.iry,'ierre Ha il«. J. A. Itonbam, Purc''asl hk Ageut. 'Ihe Council mee'it on the Hrft Saturday of each month, at IU o'clock A. M., In .fowling Hall.

TlieConncil is composed of twenty-seven rnbordinate Grantee, i* repiesented bj one delegate for each twelve members, and was organized on tbe 3d day of March, 1874

Honey Creek Grange io. 1,—H. Crandle, Master David Pagh, Secretary. Terre Haute. delegates.

Rnral No 2.—Joseph Gilbert, Master Mrs. Jos. Gilbert, Sec. Terre Haute 6del-

^•rairle Creek No. 504—J. Ward, Master J. W. Beauehamp, Secretary. Praiileion 4 delegates.

Union No. 938—Samuel Hook, Master J. Ring. Sec. Pimento 2 delegate*. Wabash Valley No. 1,668—A Kooppe, Mattel J. Homer, Secretary. Prairletun 4 delegate*.

West Vigo No. 1,047—H. Bloom, Master W. J.Coslc. Sec. Nelson 3 delegates Plerson No. 1,097—T. Payne, Master: J. B. Try on. Sec. Pimento 8 delegates.

Lost Creek No. S. K. Coultrin, Mas ter- H. 0, Dick»rson, Sec. Seeleyville 5 delegates.

O. K. No. 1,141—J. B. Bailey, Masfc Wm Baily.^ec. Pralrletoo 4 delegates. Otter Creek No. l, 8i—I. H. Walts, Mas ter: J. Ortb, Secretary. Ellsworth 6 del egates.

Riley No. 1.255—J. Neat, Master J. Mc Grifl, Sec, Riley 2 delegates. South Vigo No. 1,399—Wm. Bell, Mas er J. B- Casida, Sec. Terra Haute 8 dele gates.

San key No. L268-J. J- Farrell, Master B. F. Bedlom, Sec. Terre Haaie 6 del* aatea tiureka No. 1.283—Levi Beyle, Master W. Randolph, cec. Pimento 3delegat«-«

Plymeatn No. 1,51V?—K. M. Rector. Mas ter W. Morehead, See, Terre Hante 8 delegates.

Marlon So. 1.426—Alex Rowln, Master MeWhlnney, Sec. Terre Haute 6 dele gates. __

New Goshen No. 1-582—Daniel Barbonr, Master I. M. Balker, Secretary. New Goshen 3 delegates.

Nevina. No 1,602—S. W. McClIntock, Ma° •er J. W. MeCllntock, Sec. Fountain 2 del^gafju.

West Liberty No. 1,658—W.T. Pettlnger, Master Dan'l Hawaii, Sec. Libertyviile: lelegatea.

r« rr No. 1 Jfn& I' R. uently. Mi- h'-is n.:-tc Pt itleton 2iieJeta'eaT aHi»- rt»u No. GfO. Walicer. Master

Wal S-c. vihorton 2 dei- te# ry N'o. 1 MS J. Witty, Master J. 8. ham Sec. Tene Haute 1' r:cr Y^)Xo. 1,944—J.

e- S deltgateflk Wallace, Ma»-

K. brlsty.sec. Kiiey 8 er tClaj No. 1,5" x—John Burns, T. J. Fires. Sec Coffin 2delegate*. liN». 1.7-17—George Payne, Master—— wifj 3 delegate*. n. in., n. 830—1. 0aw*on, Master -i tjpo Te-r- Haute Wutmsli, ill.. No. W2-H. H. Irwin, Mas* i: M. smith. Sec Terre Uante S de)«[•tlO".

Unequaled in Speed and Safety I

Unrivaled in its Equipment!

Additional Express Trains

New & Superb Pullman Sleepers! E'eirruit Pultwe Day Coaches! Perfect Through Cur System Magnificent Track and Sieel

RaIIc,

rjlHK ATTKNTION OfTHE TR VIM— 'nij f*ntllc 1m cnl.pd to tlie odlages aflordt-d hv the

TOLEDO!-

WABASH

WESTERN

RAILWAY. Tbe Direct East and West Fast Lt«e fTr.vlng termini al TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS. HANNIBAI,

Oil NY, KEOKUK. PITTSFIELD, BL001INUT0N, AND PEORIA. With Through PnllmnnVlerp'tiKiind Dny Cum over Its entire Line. ,\lso rnnuln^ 'i lironirh between Tolerfo. Kaa »M('l'y op Sit. Jo, witliont Cb*m«a The important connecting points on thl» Line, In addition to its terminal HtPtion^ are Defiance, Fort Wayne, WatMufk* Peru. LoKniianort. LalaytUc, Attl* c». Danville, Tolono. Beuwnt, D«ea tnr, Pefclu, Sprlngllcld, JMkMa vllle and Chapfn.

Through Tickets and all necessary Inlbr* matlon can he obtained at all Tloket Offlces of this or Its connecting Lines.

W. L. HALOOIJI,

General Passenger and Tloket AgtM

FOR

owa, California and Northwest

—OR—

Missonrl, Kansas and Southwest,

TAKETHE

I. B. & TV.

KOITE

3 rituxs DAILY, Lewve Danville as 1'oiiowv. iA,|A 1 Train inak« if r'*»f. coi»-

Ulii" nectlon via lllniiinlDg" ton lor jirloKfle'd,.FackKonville,i:i.llii1»Iaiv un-' Mi Xlco, Mo., Kansau C!it- Alctil»on, M'. JoKfpp, Uunv«r «|.I all polul" ert •if the Mlesooii river via Ha»nlba wltb M. K, .V T. 1' y., for Moberlj, Ft Hoott and Tardus, and\ia Blootnlngton frrv Pano, M«-n 'ol, Dubuque nrd poiutn In NortheiA lllinoi- ant Iowa. Throoeli Sleei'-r aild Oo»'h Hln'jm nutnn and (^iilncy to KanMHCltv.fEd Bloomlng'on to Dohn«j»e !M Train leacb.-OMAfTA

Pll.rrrl l'i 4a n»-t «veulna, bntoa) nifht wiiMCX HOVItM lt» advance of any other II n»'. Thi« ti»l tnak«i direi-.t connection via (ialesbuiy, nirltn«ton, or Ottnmwa Ie? SHMue-, Marfhalttjwr, Cedar Rapids and all po )i In foWlk ard tlie Northwest

PU.MIAM Sl.rri'Elt to and Bnrllnijton and II t«i t»at-4i)Drg. ThiH train »1ho nuikfe* i:»n ta lun via (ialeROuri to Qulncy, K'nu-ft- lily, AU cliiH »i Ht Jon-pi., Leaveikwt Hi aiM all Inte'iin-d'ate polni. Aii'l v:.t Haiiuibal fot SodaMa, Fort Hcott, l'^iaone a/- flH poi» I" Tw Od. in.I-MA!% »I.EItPEBtoO»le-i«iiw an«l Hannltml to Houtitou, aud THDOVOB COACH toUaleHiaiK.

3.HO

*llW A

,Jraln

reaches lk«h la*

A* ill. land abd Davenport nt

noon, ,one train lu advanoe of any other line. Ttiln train also connects vlaBnrllnuton and Boc* Island for U1 points in JOWA Nt US ASK A and CALICUBNJA. Ti.Ih train maked direct conaection via Bloominpto- for El Paso, Meudota, Dubuque and all points in Northern lLlnoia ard Iowa.

This taain has PABLORCR4, with State Rooms and HecllnlugCbairstoPeor ia and ROCK ISLAM O, and PIILLHAJ SLKEf ElUi. (ialeaburg and Knck Island to Onioha, connecting direot with ThrongB Bieepem, Omaha to San Francisco.

Wr TraltiR on the E T. H. A C. Rllro»U fromT»rre Haute connect at Uanvlile w.th the I. B. A W.

GET TOUR TIC KE1SHX TUB

I. «jfc W. KOi rK, It being the only lino running through without chatges of cars.

OEOO(J1S 8. vyfitoar, aereive*

JtW BROWN. Gen. Pass. ATlckPt \gt., IndlanapoliH, Xnp

Wonderful Success. 5beK°^ lar Sal*, 3} BromfleJd St, Boston, Mass., la dally shipping hundreds of boxei and pHckaees ot valuable goods ail over thn U. .-4 HOO.fOO worth of elegant Gold Jewelry, Rings, Pins,SrttH. Chains Charms,do .Hollo Sliver and Plnt«}d w»re. Cutlery, Glassware, Fancy Good*. (1000 articles) and all descriptions FineTtas, Coffees, Groceries, Perfumery, Hair Olii.Soap-). Ac. Also W,1X0 books or at kinds and styles WORTH BOUBIJK. worth from 12 to S 1.50 ea h,and aBdsc'lat those pr'ceseverj where, jet we arese Hug everytuing at the popular prl of

only

on* DOLttA* (7,0(0dcl Kiit.ed patrons test! ly tbe benefits of ok atsalk, and ii bur paper hundreds of lctieraare printed from our patrons in the p«nt three yeartt. KKABKR.you can favk mom ., yon can mufce J'Ogoos

turns

530 elsewhere if you

deal with as. We waul. aukts kveuTWHIBE. We pay !age co.i.n is' ii'tj*. 'i rlslr, no capital. Gooes fetit C. O. D. with nrivllege of S"eitg before pH\lnr. Hei.n for fun cstai' go*-, Ac fbbk Sicnd x«v. Address ordera to U. RM l.-T N CO

DoLL\R HALE, it Hro nfiill tree4". ost'n. M.issioh -e' tn.

GET RELIABLE INFKMVION. Wd would advise all er-otin who ar» centf-mpiatinz a tup to the Wef-t, ei fr i'K-asureor for pcrma eni fettiei'"to flrxt select tbe bust a moht biK»Cf ROtJTK. Now ihe faci tha'Abe II K.^.a ole Hannibal Au-. Jottepli Khi r»M,i itn connectious, ort" the Mit bonmino Tam UGH PUI.LMAN SI.XKHINO C*).»

$ 1

S250

DAi coaches from Cleveland a Tiier) via the T. W. A «V. H'y, rid from Cbl our vlatheC..B A Q, R. K. via Q/i'.cy, i" Joseph, Atchison and Ka sun Cit, wi" out cbavox, making direct

•DllilMI

at these poin with all

lOUS

trains

for tlie wt

and South, ah on.d satit-fy everyone thut this Is tbk

JLOVTK.

«hould y-u desire 4

map of hla tin-, or an^ iii^ormatlon gardine time or rate*, the fain« will glad furnished upan apwiicit-on, eliuer by letter or per on, T. Pxwfiii-D,Gen Pafs. A Ticket Ageati f(ahtilbal, Mo,

ANYTHINGi ot bir* a w« Sr«.y »V«fil:iti: fo« 5

A MOXTII—Afents wanted everj-4 ore. Koaftiet* iioooroiile and (rS» class, farilcctanmitfree. Addrest

V:[!TIU(.t..suL«nkli»

U5 to 20 AOO

•v isi-. •9

i\.l rf***.

'A an-.