Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1876 — Page 7

UET CARRIED IT TOO FAB.

Butterwiok called In to see mo her day, and in the course of nversatioa he said going to move. I can't stand

Thompsons next door to me onger. They're the awfullest to borrow things that I ever Coffee and butter, and sugar our I don't mind so much, alii when a woman borrows high sugar and Java coffee and sends and and chickory, a man naf uresis bilous and mad. But borrowed pretty near evcryln the house. First it's one then it's another, from morning 'ht, right straight along, thore's,the poker. A pokor ce of machinery that you would anybody might go around and r, if they couldn't afford it, ight use a fence paling to up the firo. But Mrs. ThompMiia to hank.'r after our poker, ri ows it fifteen or twenty times and last. Saturday she sent for y-four times. She pays a boy eek to run over and borrow that ami Bho's used it ao much that •nt tip like a corkscrew. •, take chairs for instance. She to lend her our chairs thrco day at every meal, and sho tho rocking ehair whenwants to put tho baby to

mple of times she sent over for mid when the boy canio back ho said Mrs. Thompson was •s thunder, and kept growling 110 house all day because there castors on it. Last Monday rowed our wasli boiler and we put oil our washing till Tueshc did her preserving in it, and sequence was all our clothcs 111 of preserved pearlies. I'vo an under-shirt now that I'm doubtful if I'll over get off, •k to mo so tight. now and then she has comnd then she borrows our hired 1 all the parlor furnituro once

I would not carry tho piano her and take down tho elianshe told our girl that there mors about town that I was a pirate. ectly scandalous! They think of sending over after a couple leads or the entry carpet, other day Thompson says to

or wick, docs your pump log easy?" when I said I thought it did,

I Would like to borrow it for days till I can get one, for ill rotted away." only wonder to me is that ho ry to borrow tho well along

then on Tuesday Mrs. Thompt.hat boy over to know if Mrs. •ick wouldn't lend her our or. She eaid theirs was away tinted and she was afraid the •ould catch cold. When I im what he supposed we were ulo to keep comfortable withfront door, ho said Mrs. on said sho reckoned we tack up a bedquilt or someAnd when I refused, the boy

Thompson told him if I send over tho front dqor to s. Butterwick to lend her a •triped stockings and a horselstlo and to borrow the coal ill Monday. in tho namo of Moses she is do with a bustle and a coal I can't conceive. they're the mostTextraordiople! Last FourtlWf July came over and told Mrs. 13 utthat Mrs. Thompson would obliged if slio'd lend her the a few niiuutes. Said Mrs. on wanted 'em to suck off a tie top, because it made her 'k to taste fresh indiarubberl wasn't it? But that's her he don't mind it any more.

I'vo known her to take off nny's pants when he's been over there with tho children, id him homo bare legged to mother that she borrowed a pattern. And on Thomprtliday she said her house was 1 for a party that if we'd lend we might come late in the and dance with the company, ouldn't let on that we lived

sir I'm going to move. I'd ive next door to a lunatic asyhave the maniacs pouring shot over the fence every the day- Indeed I would."

SSKD 'EM SEVKN TIMES.

reporter passed a North Hill ouse yesterday, says the BurHawkeye, a studious looking rged from one of the doors, worried expression, and amthe rear of the building, closewed by a companion, who from behind tho fouee. The ght the shelter of a retired •here the studious lad backed nst the wall, and, reaching his ehind him into that oepartof a boy's clothing that is 1 next after his knees, he drew heavy buckskin mit and again

As he readjusted his degarments he winced ft little, bing a little further down on tomy, gave vent to the remark, dl they're pretty good, Jemhe missed 'em seven times."

do who performs the gun trick, (as is supposed) the bullet in h, came very near losiug his [ississippi recently. He had ished one of his performances excited and partially intoxilissisaippian in the audience revolver and shouted, "Dora if you can ca*ch this."

HORSEMANSHIP IN INDIA.

The delusions prevalent about the iovert sides of England that no men can ride bat Englishmen, and the fond faith of Irish fox hunters that there is 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 ninn o'clock, attended by General I'roby 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 wonld have probably received tho gift with much delight and immense

raise hmite

man-

and walked 1T full of pride

and shainefacedness. 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 tho wish was acceded to. The British trooper would probably have been admonished suitably and severely reurehended 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 olT, if successful, on the point of the lance. If any one thinks it is easy to do this from the simple description let liiin try it at Aldershot or elsewhere, remembering, however, that Indian tent pegs are larger, longer and stick deeper than those at home. The troopers dashed full gallop oneal't.r tli.i other at the pegs, which were replaced as fast as they were drawn. Then rupees were put on the tent pegs to be knocked ofT by the lnnce point without touching the peg. That was done better and oftener than the succeeding exercise of cutting or spearing oranges on the teat peg tops. Handkerchiefs were laid

on

the ground, and

the troopers, riding hard, made swoops nt them and missed them or caught them up. One man managed to take three in succession in he same gallop. There were exhibitions of horsemanship which might be described .is of a circus character, but for this ibirerer.ee—the horses were not. ridd-'ii at a regulation stride at a skillfull adjusted angle, but were ridden

boldly about

on the hard

plain, and everything was done by hand, bit and balance.—Cor.

London Times.

IIOW 1'AltISIAN TOVS AICE 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 trom 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 a long run. The coverings of old purses and pocketbooks fished oat of the gutters by sharp-eyed ragpickers, furnish tho 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 articles 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 old roofing and waterspouts, or workshop scraps, is pressed into service for the manufacture of dolls' knives and forks, tea sets, &c. 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 workshop into useful and ornamental products. It is this characteristic for saving which makes the French nation so prosperous.

STRACSS.

A European correspondent 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 'aflame, and in a fit 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 waltz begun in 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 finds himself he is quite at home. It was only 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 neglected grave in Southern Kansas. Mr. Allen claims to have been present when Carson was buried with Masonic honors at Taos, New Mexico.

J. It. SiitttK. Recorder.

Or.

THE TERRE HaL'TE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

THE GRANGE.

Joseph Gilbert, Master. Terre Haute. II. I). Scott. Secretary, Tcrrc Ilaute. .1. 8. Don ham, purchasing agent. The Council meets on the first Saturday of each mouth, at 10 o'clock A. M. in Dowlintr Hall.

The Council is composed of twenty-ocvan Kulorilinnte Granjfce. in represented by one delegate for cach twelve members, and was organized on the 3d day of March. 1874.

Honey Creek Grange No. 1—S. Crandle, Master," David Pngh, Secretary. Terre Haute delegate?.

Uiirul No. Z—Joseph iill)crt. Master, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, See. Terre ilaute, 6 delegates.

Prairie Creek No. 504.—J. Ward, Master. J. W. Bcuuchatiip. .See. l'rairieton, 4 delegates.

I ion No. 9:14—Samuel Hook, Master, King, Secretary, Pimento, '1 delegates. Wahash Valfey Xo. 1,058—A Khoppc. Master. Homer, Secretary, l'rairieton: 4 delegates.

West igo. Xo. l.Ofl"—11 Blooirt, Master, W usic. Secretary. Nelson, three delegates. l'ierson No.l.'.IT—T. .J. Pay lie. Master. J. II. Tyron, Secretary, Pimento." three delegates

I.ost Creek No". S. K. Coultron, -Mii.-ter, II Diekeriou Sec. Seelevt-ville, live delegates. ). K. No. 1.101—.1 II Bailev. Master, Wm. ISailey, Sec. l'rairieton. delegates. oiter Creek. No. 1,1S1— II .Waltz, Master, •I I rl h. Secretary, Kllsvorth, live delegates.

Hilcv. No IJ Neat, Master, McGrifl". Sec. Kilev, 2 delegates.

Smith Viiro Xo. l.i.lW—Wm. Hell. Master. 151 acida. Secretary. Terre Ilaute, three delegate-.

Sankey No. 1.2'iS—J Kurrell, Muster. II Itedlwin. Secretary. Terre Ilaute, live delegates.

Kiirckn No. l.ftSu—I.c\i Boyle, Master. W l.'andoljih, secretary, Pimento. :t delegates.

Plymouth No. 1,012— Keclor, Master W Monrehcad. Sec. Terre itawle, three delegates. .Marion N'i. 1.420—A!e\ Kouin, Master. J. Mcwhiimcy. secretary. Terre Ilaute, delegates.

New Goshen Xo. 1,."S2—Daniel Harbour. Master. I lialker, Secretarj, New Gorhen, :i delegate*.

Neviiis No. 1,002—* W McClintock. Master, .1 \V McClintock, Secretary, Fountain, 2 delgates. -r

West liiln rl\ No. 1,0.*.S—W Pcttinger. Master, Dan'l llawcll. Sec. Libert ville, 2 kclegates.

Prairie No. l..'i.V!—II liently. Master, C. XcPlicrson. Secretary, l'rairieton, two delegates.

Athcrton No. George Walker. Master, .) Walker, secretary, Athcrton, two delegates.

Cory No. 1.54S—W. J. Witjv. Mitsier. .1. s. Dunham, Secretary. Terre Ilaute, two delegates,-

Cen er (Vigo) No. 1,044— .1 Wallace. Master. F. Christy. Sec. Kiley, S delegates.

Center (lia) No. 1..108—John linrns, .Master, T.J. Fires, Secretary, Collin, two delegates. igo Xo. 1.71"—George 1 'ayne. Master Lewis delegates.

I'nion III., No. SHO—J. Dawson. Ma-ter. A. Dtindav, Sec. Terre Ilaute. Wabash. III. No. si.2—II. II. Irwin. Master !!. Smith. Sec. Terre Ilaute, three delegates.

\\'r ASBIIXiTOlV. (OI\('ll. "». 3, .It NIOU olfDIOK OF CNITKD AMFIMCAN Ml- HANK'Smeets every Tncslay evening at the American Mechanics' lliill. northwest corner of Main and Fifth -trcets at 8 o'clock'. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to at:ond our meet ings.

A. M. McKKNN AN.

W. II. WOI.KK, 1!. S.

rPDIUIII HAITI-: I.OIHiK NO. 2. 1 ANCIKNT OIIDKK OF 1 NITKD \V KK FX, meet every Wednesday evening in Druid's Hall, corner'of Seventh ami Main street, at 7'j o'clock. All members and visiting members are respectfully invited to at-t-'nn.

W. M. ITKCKI.I.. M. W.

C. P. GKHSTIIKVI:K, Recorder.

A.11.11 AN TRim: IVO. 35).I- «. II. U. M. meets Wednesday evenings, at (Vigwi'tn. southeast corner of Main and Fifth streets. Members and yisiting members arc invited to attend.

C. F. RODKIil'S, Sachem.

(HAS.I'KI.TFS.Chief of Records. I'.O. HON '.10.

\17"A1IAKJI 1.0D(K !0. J. ANCIKNT OR DIOR OF NII'liD WORK KN neet every Thursday evening in their Hall •orner Sixth and .Main streets, at half-past .'o'clock. All members and visiting meni)crs are respectfully invited to attend. ll. M. VAUGHN, M. W.

A. .11. TKltKK llAtTF OCX cri, NO. 8, OKI)Kit OF 1NITKD

AMKRK AX MECHANICS meets every Thursday evening at their Council Chamber, :iorthwcst corner of Main and Fifth streets, it 7 o'clock. All members and visiting members arc cordially invited to attend our meetings.

times

C. F. GUOVKS, Councilor.

11. MOSSI.F.X. It. S.

11AIIDAV ARE-

Terre Ilaute. March 111. 1S70.

I have this day sold niv general stock of hardware to Messrs. Wolf & Lyon, and I '.ordiallv recommend them to my former frieuds and hope they will extend to them the same liberal patronage they have tome.

JAMES M. LVONS.

Having purchased of Mr. James M. l.vons, his general ctock of hardware, at 130 Main st, we shall add such goods in this line as he wants of this community shall demand, md shall endeavor to keep fully supplied .it all times with a complete stock, ami lione jy sellingat the lowest prices to meet the Patronage of the public.

SAMI'EI. G. LYON. JOHN N. Wolk.

Terre Haute, March 31, 1877.

WOLF & LYON,

successors to

James M. Lyons,

Dealers in every description of Hardware. Iron. Steel. Nails,'glass, Sash, Doors. I usj and Collin Trimmings, Wire, Paints, oils, Va.-nish. ttroom llandiess &e.

Sign of the Broadax and Plain and (. ircr.lar Saw. KiO Main street, Terre Haute, Im!.

SAVE MONEY

it pays to save money. We sell Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware, (lias-ware. Cutlery, D.-y and Fancy Goods. Groceries, Teas, Coffcel Spices, and in fact e.very hin« iuelmling 5.00(1 elegaut books, which retail at $1.50 to fi and all for jttst one dollar. Ther.» ss i»o ticket "order slip" or ntiiur trickery. One dollar secures any art -!e on he list. We C. O. I). let you see goods Ix-fore lavin". Over 78,000 patrons attest the pop.liarit of

our

Yoi'

great sale. We need agents

everywhere, we cannot give any idea here of our business. Our list of goods would fill this entire paper. Send at once for circulars and recommendation from our patrons.

can save cash. Will you do it? If so a lress at once II. ORMfsTON .t CO. N. E. DOLLAR SALE, S3 Broomtleld street, Boston, Mass.

New Stove Store.

STOVES OF ALL STYLES

Parlor, Coal

•, —AXD— "r,

O I E S O E S

large assortment and low prices,

G. IIEIM'S

Xortb Fourth st.j Cook's *uil4tig

SHERIFF'S SALE. Bissued

VIKTUE of a decree and order of sale from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Michael D. Grovenuan, and against Louis W. Pahmeyer. John W. Pahmever. Mary Pah meyej and Lcbarron Pahmeyer I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county,, Indiana to-wit.

Fifty-six (56) feet and nine (9) inches off the north side of lot number ninety (SO) of tha original Iulots of the city 'of Terre Haute in Vigo countv, Indiana and on

SATCKDAY,. 20th OK MAY, 1870, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Ilaute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and aptirtcnances to the same belonging for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sulllcieot to satisfy said order, of sale and costs. I will thenancf there offer the fee-simple, in and to said real estate, to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy the ante. This, 26th day of April. 1878. l'r. fe $8.2.'.. GEO. W. CAKICO, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

I IRTI'K of a decree and order of sale JJ issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to directed anil delivered, in favor of Lauru Cox, ami Robert s. Cox. and against J. Bailey Richardson. I am ordered to sell the following describ1 real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Thirty-one CU) feet, of lot number forty-eight (48) south side, running buck to the alley in John Sibley's livision to the city of'Tcrre Ilaute Vigo County Indiana and on

SATl'RDAY,2»thof May. V870

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all the privileges and a|iurtenanccs to the same belonging.for term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum 11 Hit-it*ut to satisfy said order of ale and costs, I will then anil there offer the fee-simple in.and to said real estate to the highest bidder for. cash to satisfy the same.

Thisiti'thof April. 1870. l'r.fee.fS.25 (.100, W. CAKICO, Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY

VIRTUE of a vendiI ioni exponus execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in Tavor of Samuel II. Pot tar, 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 west of the southeast cornel of out-lot No. forty 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 tin place of begining in Terr.) Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and on

SATCKDAY, MAY 13,1S76,

within the legal hours (of said dav. at tb Court House door in Terre Ilaute, will offer the rents and profits of the above, describe real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for 11 term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for ('ash, aud upon failure to realize a sum sulllcient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and tliere offer the feesimple, in and to said real estate, to tin highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 19th dav of A'iril. 1S76. GEO. W. CARICO, Sheriff. Prfc. f8.25.

SHERIFF'S SALE Bissued

VIRTCK of a decree anil order of sale from the Vigo Circuit Court to itu directed and delivered, in Tavor of Marj Rtimsey for the use of Frederick W. Shalc'v and against George W. Kennedy and Ruth Kennedy I am ordered to sell the following descrbed real estate, situated in Vigo County Indiana, to-w it:

Tb.) South half of the South East quarter (\i) of section twenty (20) TownshipTon (10 North, range Ten (10) West and twenty two (22) acres 011 the North siib of the north half (,'..) of this north east quarter ('4') of section twenty-nine (20 Township ten (10) North range (10) West, in Vigo County Indiana, and on

SATURDAY, MAY 13 1870.

within the legal hours of said day. at the Court House door inTerre Ilaute, 1 Will offc the rents and profits of the above discribed real estate, together witn all privileges and and apurtenances to the satne 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 a me.

This 19th day of April, 1870. OKO. w. CARICO, sheriff.

I'rf. $8.2.1.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BYissued

VIRTT'K of a decree and order of sale, from the vigo circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Anderson Cttsick and against Charles W. N ichols. Susan Nichols and James Buntin, lam ordered to •ell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo Countv, Indiana, to-wit:

Commencing iu the center of the State Road leading from Terre Haute Indiana, to Paris Illinois, Eight (8) rods east of the line between lots number three (-S and four (4) of Section Sixteen (18) Township twelve (12) North. KangeTen'OOJ'West, thence East, parallel with said State itoad Eight {8} Rods, thence south at right angles with said Road Ten (10) Kods, thence West, Eight (8) Rods, thence North, ten (10) Kods. to the piaee of beginning containing one half (,S) acre more or less, in Vigo County Indiana, aud on

SATURDAJ', May 13. 1876,

within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, 'will offer the rents and profits of the alsive described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance# 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',

1

will then and thereoffer the fee

•dmide lit and to said real estate. to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. This lilth day of April 187B.

rrfe. *8.25.

Why pay do 1 is

rices* You can buy Jl'i worth of goods for ilO. Whv not do it.' The Great N. K. Dollar Sale, i:t Itroomtlehl St. Boston, is tlrmlv establishe I and for years has sold reatly vainable goods worth *1.50 to $1 at a ll.xed price of osi.Y oNK DOI.I.AH. We are endorse ', and recommended by the beBt 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

How to make money is in order, and we are inclined to tell the reader one of the secrets. ALEXANDER FROTHIXOHAJH&COM 12 Wall STREET. SPW

York.Hankers

nree

and Bankers and Brokers

are prepared to ininiatc character. This firm is famous for making, and in it numbers among its patrons thousands who are well off. and are *0 because to their emptorment of KKOTHIJiGIIAM A: CO. to procure investments. Send for their explanatory circular. Stocks purchased anil carried as long as desired, on a margin of

to live per cent.—From Boston JS't.crav Evening Express, FVhuary 10th, 1878.

I'71

A iJ) rp CLOSETS, a substiJjV JL tute for the common

privy: are In'ttcr than water closets: can lie nsel in anv room—Splendid for inyalida. Send for circular. WATCH dc BREEZE, ^^^^^^^^AjrentSjJjOjStaUj^jtj^niirago

NO MISTAKE.

can be made in buying B. T.

Babbit's Best Soap.

Because he only makes .'7

ONE QFALITT.

New Stock of Real Estate

REAL ESTATE AGENT

MAIN ST.. BETWEEN FOURTH

FIFTil UP STAI1W. I

(jxrrFOUNiA.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Einbra-es undej one management the Great Trunk Railway I.ines 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 I,iue Is the shortest and l»est route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa. Pakota. Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, I'tah, Nevada. California, Oregon, China, Japan ami Australia. Its Chicago, yiudison & Nt. Paul Line Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Oulutli. and all points in the tireat Northwest. Its

Winona A: St. Prtpr l.iuc

Is the only route for Winona, Rochester Watoiina. Matikatn. t. Peter, New Clm, and all points in Southern ami Central Minnesota. Its rren Ray & .Tlurquette Lino Is the only line for .lanesville, Wnttcrtow Komi D11 I.ac. (i.-hkosb, Appletowu. (ireen Hay. Escanaba. Ncgaunce. Marquette. Houshton, lloncock and the Lake Superioi untry. Its

Frceport &. Dubuque Line Is the only route for Elgin. Itockford. FreeJOIt. and all points via Kreeport. its

Chicago &. Milwaukee Line Is the old Lake shote Route, and is the onl one passing through Evanstowu, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS

are run 011 all through trains on this road. This is the Only Line running these car between hicago'and St. Paul, Chicago am Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with tin Overland Sleepers 011 the I'nion I'acitl Railroad, for all points west of the Missom river.

On the arrival .f the trains from the Eas or South, trains of the Chicago it Northwestern Railway leave IIICAtJO as follows: For Council RluffN. Omaha, and

California.

two through trains daily, with l'lillmai Palace Drawing Room and Sleeping Car. through to Council Itluffs.

For St. Paul anil .Yiltmeupolls. two through trains daily, with Pullma: Palace Cars attached on both trains. -For »rceti Ray and Lake Superior two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Carattached ami running through to Marquetti

For Milwaukee,

four through trains dailv. Pullman Car 11 night trains. Parlor Chair Cats on^ th lay trains. For Sparta and Winona and Point' in .TIinnci«tii. one through train daily, with Piillmui Sleepers to Winonna.

For Dubuque, via Frceport, two 1 hrotigh trains daih, with Pullman at 011 night trains. ,„j., For Dubuque and LaCroNwe, via

Clinton,

two through train? daily,w ith Pullman Cats on night tiain.to MctJregor. Iowa. For Sioux City and Vankliin, two tiains daily. Pullman Cars to .Missouri Valley .lunction.

For Lake tienovu,

four trains daily. For Itockford. Sterling-, Iieiio*ha JlHiicsYillc, and to other point*, you can have from two to ten trains dailv.

New V01 Otlice, No. 415 Broadway Bostoll oilice. No. State street Omaha OtUci 233 K.'irnham street San Francisco Otlice, 12 Montgomery st reel: liicago. Ticket Otliccs [12 Clark st red, under Hiei man House: cor ncr of Canal and Madison streets Kinzi street Depot, corner W. Kin/.ie aud ana street: Wells Street Depot, corner Wells an. Kinzic Street.

For rates or information not at'niaabl from \our home ticket agents, npplv to

W. H. STiJNNETT,

licti'l PasMiierr Ajr«-ut, Chicago.

MARVIN HuGHITT,

Gcu'l Superintendent, Chicago,

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

That Hydra-headed disorder, with its bad Depression of Spirits, Sick Headache, Soui Stomach, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, Loss 01 Appetite, Wan, Wasted Appearance, and Nervous Debility, all (indicating imperfect digestion and assimilatioi. of food, and thereby lack of nutrition, si necessary to tiles upport of the bodv, can hi •trectuall cured bv the use of HOOKLAND'S tiERM AN BITTElts, the favorite prescription of that Eminent Cerman I'hysicia Christopher W. Hootland, of Langan-Sa'/.a Germany, the efllcacy of which won for him many marks of distinction by the crownei head's aud nobility of Europe. It tones th jtomach to healthy action, regulates the bowels, arouses the torpid liver, promote.natural perspiration, invigorates the nerves and restores all the functions of Nature to vigorous health. The etlicacy of this rcniei|\ is daily acknowledged by the subjects of its treatment, who now enjoy robust glowing health.

HOOFLAND'S PODOPIIVLLIN PILLS arc rccoinended when a brisk purgative is reItiired. They operate thoroughly without grilling. They are the best Aliti-1iliott Pills extant.

JOHNSTON. IIOLLOWAY A Co.. Froprictors. Philadelphia. Sold by all druggists.

Immense Success.

FOIR

UBO. w. CARICO, sheriff.

Invest Now According to Your Means

$10, $25, $50, $100, $200

10 0

subscribers every week testillj to the popularity of the "peoples' paper," the HTAK Si'ANCILKI* BANNER. Fourteenth year,

a largi

S page, 40 co hi inn paper, illustrated am tilled with charming stories, tales, poems, wit, humor, and three colamus devoted to it. "Rogues' Corner," or expose of Swindlers. Quacks and Humbugs. It is by nil odds ill. best ami most pop-lar of all the literary papers. Read by 150,000 delighted subscribei .« established in'lSISt. and never Misp -nds or fails to appear on time. It is a "family friend." and a complete family paper. It will save, you from lieing swindled and crivc you most delightful reading for a v.no!i year. Fail not to subscribe NOW. charming French ehromos are given FHKK to every one paving fl for the 11 A.VNKit for lsi"rt. These are worth $1 each, are BKAUTIKS. all mounted readv to hang or frame. Header, you want theBANNKn :you MIST try it. It costs very little, only 75 cents a year for paper, or fl for papey"and four beautiful SxlO ehromos, all sent prepaid. Sent 8 months for only 10 cents. THY IT AT ONCE. Send for samples, or better, 10 cents and receive it three months. Address, BANNER CO.

Hinsdale- N. H.

A FARM OF YOUR OWN

THE BEST BE.HEDY TIMES.

FOR HARD

Free Homesteads

—AND TH E—

Best and Cheapest Railroad Land

Are on the Line of the

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD,

IN

NEBRASKA.

SECl'RE A HOME NOW. Full information sent FBKE to all parts or the World. Address,

N eh- nskn.

V. P. R. B. Omaha,

JOHN GRIERSON, IFalrrtex,

House and Sign Fainting.

Graining Glazing, and all branebes of a painter's business will be attended to with

AND'pro.uiitness

near

and dispatch. Ninth street

Cb stut.

I. B. db W.

ROUTE

3 TRAINS DAILY,

Leave Danville as follows:

lOr-iO A-

nection via Bloomington for Springfltld, Jacksonville, 111.. Louisiana ami M'exico. Mo-, Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph, Denver. ami all points west of the Missouri river, via Hannibal with M. K. A T. Ry., for Molierly, Ft. Scott aud Parsons, and 'via Bloomington for El Paso, Mendota. I»«huque and points in' Northern Illinois and Iowa. Through Sleeper and Coach Bloomington and (Juinry to Kansas City, and Bloomington toDuWpie.

"I 1 I A Train reaches 1U!4») Jr. Jl.OJIAHA at lo:t.~ next even in

if.

but one niyht out.

TICS HOI'ItS iu advance r.f any other line. This train makes direct connection via Itilesburg, Burlington, or OUttmwa for Des Moines. Marshalltow 11, Cedar Ilapids and all points in Iowa and the Northwest.

PI I,l,nA.\ SI.F.FPKR to (ialeshnrg and Iturlingtou ami COACH to Galesburg.

This train also makes direct connection Via Ualesburg to (jiiincy. Kansas City, Athison, t. Joseph. Leavenworth and all i'»mediate points, and via Hannibal for Medal •. Fort Scott. Parsons and all points in 'IVtas

SLEEPER to Galcstai£

and Hannibal to Houston, and TlIROCCHl COACH to Galesburg.

Q.AQ A ^\T Train raachen Oil Jo

A. M.Uock Island

and Davenport at noon, one train in IM(vauce of any other. This train also connects via lltiriugtoii and Rock Island for al loints in low A. NEBRASKA, anil CALIKORFIA. This train makes direct contveeiion via Rlooniington for El Paso, Mendota. Dubuque ami all points in northern Illinois •ind Iowa.

This train has IMlCLOIt CARS with state

Rooms

aud Reclining Chairs to Peoria

in.I HOCK ISI.ANM aud I'l'l.I^IAN IvKK 1*10ICS.(laleslmrg ami Rock Island

Omaha, connecting direct, with Through Ice.icr Omaha to San Francisco.

PAT NTS

obtained

1n

tins

(.'nitcil Slates

'anada-i and Europe: terms as low as those if am other reliable house. Correspondence. :nvited in the English and foreign languages. with Inventors, Attorneys at Law, and itliers Solicitors, ospee.ially'with those who lave had their cases rejected at the hands cf ither attorneys. In rejected cases our tern ire reason able and no charge is mudo un-

I 'ss we are successful.

I N E N O S a 'ateiit, send a model or a sketch and a 'till description of jour invention. Wo will nake au examinat iou at the Patent Office md if we think it patentable, will s.!tul yon inpers and advice, and prosecute your ca»u, )ur fee will be. in ordinary cases, $25.

ADVICE 'o"1'FREE

vrittcn in all matters relating to Patents I'atent Law and inventions. REKKKKNCK—Hon. M. 1). I^gget, ex-Con-nissionerof Patents. Cleveland, OhiojO. II. velley. Esip. Sec'y National Orange, Loni*illc. Kentucky, the Sweedish and Daniah '•'orelarn Ministers Washington, I). ('. H«i»vColfood, Esip. Ilalfax, Nova Scotia* (Jfegjf-Seiid stampfor are "Get DKKOKOBTAI*N(F PATKXTS, a book of 10 pages.

Aderess, I.OI IS HA(.fiER A CO, Solicitors of Patents ami Councilors at l"fit•nt Law, Washington, I). C. —1———————

If you have any rag-

8. r? geil, dirty, torn, nu'iilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or 'tills which 110 one cares to take don't burn it. We want it, and for it will give you rood clean books, notions, or even cart), send it along and select what you want. Knowledge in a nutshell. Inflation, 3pc Life of a Washington Bellee, SO.-: I'ocket AV mm. 24 cards, 25c: Bite do .Vic Transparent flaying bards only TSc. Photographs, 10c. i'i for 30c 25 for Superb Hxll French C'hromo .'rosses. perfect, beauties. 1. Cross and Rys•s 2. Cross and leaves, u. Cross and Idly, 4, wross aud Flowers—worth 50c.—our price I3for 25c. II for 50c. IT for 1.5(1 styles. Ageutd dear |I0 daily selling these. Also 100 Kl«^ant Col'd Engravings, size 13x10. Beautiful ilrls:—any name vou wish—Comic Religious, and other subjects, only 15c, each, 10 for 1,0H. semi for our catalogue. Deal only ,vitli a reliable house. Send on your dirty money (not counterfeit) and send for anything vou want to III'NTER & CO., Hin»-

IF YOl* ARE

GOING TO TEXAS

-OR-

GOIXG to KANSAS

Send your name, and your Friends and Neighbors' names and address on a pqgtal card or bv letter and receive by return mail a Beautiful Pamphlet illustrating and d*»cribing the ORE AT SOCTII WEST, bar cities, town*, rivers, railroad*, schools, minerals, stock, inanafactnrics, farms, lands, etc. Full information, with larue county and s-ctioual mapa, newcjiapers, illustrations. rates of fare and frieght and other valuable information interesting to every man. woman and child mailed free of charge. Address,

JAS, D. BROWN,

Tcxa" an.) Kansas Emigration Agent. *£DAL1A, MO. -.J

CENTRAL VERMONT R. R,

The Popular Route to the East.

Close connections made at Oj^etiwburg with Grand Trunk Railw

fuf

all

points East and West. Also with Rfchlicw and Ontario Navigation Co'*.', and Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to and from all points on the I^ake$ and, ^he West and Northwest.

Close connection also at Monlreaj with Grand Trunk Railway fo» *"*1! points and west South.

All trains equipped with Miller Platform, Coupler and Buffer and Wcstimjhouse Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.

DON'T FORGET THIS! Ask for Tickets via

St. Albans. 2

Express trains D.iiljr each way.

S. W. Cammings L. Mill? Gen. Pass. Agt.„ Gen. Supt. Traffic.

G. W. BALLEW,

DENTIST,

Office 119 Main Street,

Ovcr/age's Ol'i ConXealionarj atand.*'«