Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1876 — Page 7

§he $geek1% @asttte.

Boy Lost.

He had black eyes, with long lashes, red cheeks, and hair almost black and almost curly. He wore "a crimson plaid jacket, with full trouserA, buttoned on. Had a habit of whistling, and liked to ask question*. Was accompanied by :i small black dog. It is a long while now sky* he disappeared. I have a very feasant house and much company. My jests say, "Ah it is pleasant to be *fe Every thing has such an orderly, it awav look—nothing under foot, no 'rt?" gut my eyes arc aching for the sight of litfings and cut paper upon the llcor jdmbled down card houses, of wooden ....eep and cattle of pop-guns, bows and arrows, whips, tops, go-carts, blocks, and trumfery. I want to see boats a-rigging and kites a-making* I want to see crumbles on the carpet, and paste spilt on the kitchen table. I want to see the chairs and tables turned the wrong way about I want to see candy-making and to find jack-knives and fish-hooks among my muslins, yet these things used to fret me once.

They say, ''How quiet you are hex ah! j»e here may settle his brains and he at peace." But my ears aie caching fur the pattering of little feet for a hearty shouf, a shrill whistle, a guy tra la la, for the c'rnck of litl'.e whips, for the noise druins, files, and tin trumpets yet the-c things made me nervous 'J hey say—"Ah! *ou have leisurenothing to disturb you what heaps cf s:w ing you have tiuit fo' l*ut. 1 long to he disturbed I ant to he asked lor bit of'string or an old r.ewspuper: for a cent to Hr. a siate pencil or peanuts. I want to be e.axed for a piece new clotb for jibs an rnair.-sa.l, aiiil thin to heip tlfe same I w. nt to make little flagsf and ba.jjs to hold marbles. I want to be followed hy little feet all over the house leaded for a hit of dough for a little cake, or i,o bake a jie. in a saucer Yet these things used to fidget me once.

Theyny, "Ah you are not tiul t'.t home. How delightful to Jie always liberty for concerts, lectures, and pai V\No confinement for you."

But I want confinement I want lu listen for the school-bell mornings to give the lust hasty wash and brush, and to watch, from the window nimble feet bounding away to school. I want irequcntlv to nienc'.. and to replace lost buttons I want to obliterate mud stains, fruit'stains, molasses stains, and paints 01 all colours. 1 want to lw sitting by a little crib of evenings, when v/eftry little feet are at rest, and prattling voices are hushed, that mothers may sing their lullabies, KII over the oi't-reoealed^ stories. They don't know their happiness then—those mothers. I didn't. All these"things called confinement once.

A manly 1 ure stands before ire now. He is taller than I, has thick black whiskers, and wears a frock coat, bosomed shirt, $nd cravat. lie has just come from, college. He brings Latin and Greek in his countenance, and busts oi the old philosophers for thesiltir.g-riv.m He calls me mother, but I am rather unwilling to own him.

He stoutly declares that he is my boy, and says he will prove it. He brings me a small pair of white trousers, with gav •tripes at the sides, and asked if I didn make them for him when he joined the boy's militia? lie says he is the very boy too, that made the bonfire near the barn, so that we came near having a fire in earnest. lie brings ft is little boat to show the red stripe on the sail (it was the end of the piece), and the name on the stern—Lucy Lowe—a little girl of our neighbourhood, who, because of her long curls and pretty, round, face, was the cbosin favo ite of my little boy. Her curls were long since cut off, and she has grown to a tall, handsome girl. How the red comes to his face -when ne shows me the name on the boat! O! I see it all as plain as if it were written in a book. My little boy is lost, and my bif bo^will soon be. Oil wish he were a little tired boy in a long white night gown, lying in his crib, with me sitting by, folding his hand in mine, pushing .he curls back from his forehead, watch'ng his eyelids droop, and listening to his

Jeep brca'hing. If I only had my little boy again, how jatient I would be How much I would oear, and how little I. would fret and scold I can never have him back again but there are still many mothers who haven't yet lost their little boys. I wonjr if they know they are living their ry'best days that now is the time to llv enjoy their children I think if I ll fceen more to my little boy I might 'x be more to my grown up one 'ayerlv Magazine.

The Pressure

of Suiillyht.

2Prof. Clerk Maxwell says: The mean energy in one cubic foot of sunlight is about

C.0000000SS2

of a foot-pound, and

the mean pressure on a .square foot is 0.0000000S82

ot a pound weight. A flat

body exposed to sunlight would experience this pressure on- its illuminated side only, and would therefore be repelled from the side upon which the light falls. Calculated out, this gives the pressure

THE

•see

sunlight equal to about two and a liah pourids per square mile. Between the tiwo and a half pounds deduced from calculation and the fifty-seven tons obtained experiment the difference is great,, but no greater than is often the case between theory.and experiment.

Spelling-bee is wanted in Cin

cinnati, as the Times of that plr.ee gives some examples from personal experience. A young lawyer left up«n his door this mysterious legend, "Gone to bre\tus." A druggist was suprised and disturbed to receive3 from a servant, "Please give the bare something to fizick him fifteen cents worth." A jury handed up to the judge a communication indorsed. "To the honorable gug." The proprietor of a country store received this note from one of his customers, "Mister Cream,Wunt you let mv boav hev a pare of Easy shuz?" ""fhis house for sail," was the announcement nailed over the door of a humble dwelling.

Receiver M. E. Ingalls, of the Indians' ^olis, Cincinnati & LaFayette road, has jt an example worthy to be followed by ^receivers. But thirty days have upscd since he was appointed by the •fii jurts to that position, and within that three months of the back pay-rolls nave been paid, and before the present month expires, all back pay will be liqurd--*«ated unless some unforeseen obstacle *arises.—[Lafayette Journal. jpr:

ALLEN—GOSS.

Something Add itionail egardsng the Men.

Go&s

THE FfRHT.

It was acknowledged on all hands that Goss was no match for Allen, and that the latter whipped him at every point. Dick Hollywood, the champion featherweight fighter of the world, who had at one time beer, named as referee, told the Times reporter that the decision of the referee was a fraud, and had he been referee he would have died at his post before he would have given the decision which Mr. Holland gave. Mr. Edwards, the champion light-weight fighter of the world, a man who has never lost a battle, saw the first seven rounds ot the fight, lie feared trouble when the militia put in their appearance, and left the grounds, arriving in Cincinnati before noon, lie ays "Allen is the best man that ever stood on two feet in the ring," and that Goss waf whipped before the ring was broken.

THE RESULT

of this fight is not satisfactory ,io thove ho witnessed it. The spectators saw a man whose face had been pounded out

all recognition, who had been nearly Uinded, who had endeavored on a dozen nore occasions to win by a foul a man who did not know how to fight, and who was as a pigmy in the hands of a giant bound to win.

THEY SAlVx

in t! twentieth round, a mob of New York men step into the center "of the ring and oilec to bet $1,000 to $Soo that loss would win the fight. At this time .Joss was nearlv blinded, and he could not, under any circumstances, have lasted :i round longer.There may have been

A FOUL

committed, but itVas not seen by many. When Goss came up for the

4\*

Blind—Allen without Scratch.

A Ringing Card from Tom Alien

Suit Brought to ecover Money.

the

Cincinnati Even Ing Times.

After the close of our report, yesterday afternoon, Mr. Goss arrived in the city, having eluded arrest. Upon leaving the fighting ground he secluded himself in the baggage-car, which he left in the vie inity of Latonia Springs, lie there chartered a skiff which he rowed down the Licking, and over the Ohio River to Cincinnati. He arrived here at 6 o'clock in the evening, and was at once driven to Forest Home, where he slept during the night!

itself

21st

round,

Allen saw that he had the man \vhippcd. le hit him twice, once on the forehead, nd the second time on the upper lip. The last blow may have been delivered when (joss staggered, but those who are able to judiic say that Goss was still on his lect when lh* blow was delivered. Be this as it may, Goss had been fearfully whipped, and had the fight continued five minutes longer he would not have been able to have responded to the referee's call of time.

THE REFEREE.

Mr. Holland, we presume, desired to do what was right. Mr. Allen may have committed the foul and Mr. Holland may have thought so. He had no right, however, to give the money and the fight to Goss, without hearing from his (Goss') umpire. The umpire did not recognize, even, if he saw the foul. IIJ said after the fight was oyer, that he did not see it. The referee" said- That settles the fight." Allen protested, but it was of no use.

NO CHANCE.

From the moment the men entered the ring, to the time that Allen left it, a victor, but a wronged man, it was evident that the roughs from New York and St. Louis had made up their mind not to allow him to carry off the stakes. They had determined to make Goss the winner, and Allen wonld undoubtedly have befcn murdered had he succeeded in putting Goss out of the way bv a chance blow. It was acknowledged

011

all sides

that Allen was by all odds the best man. AN OUTRAGE It is conceded on all sides, not only by the friends of Allen but those of Goss, that Allen was the winner. He came out of the ring with one single cut on the left Mde of his upper lip. Goss' face looked like a pounded beaf steak was nearly blind, and could not possibly have fought ten minutes longer.

MAYOR JOHNSON.

The attention of Mayor Johnson was, this morning, called to the fact that Red Leary, Barney Aaron, and other notorious characters were still in the city also, that Goss was at Forest Home. The Mayor examined the law, and going to Colonel Wood, Superintendent of Police, he ordered the arrest of all. Col Wood made a detail of men to carry out the orders of his honor, but np to three o'clock this afternoon none of them had been captured. It has been rumored, and apparantlv with good foundation, that requisitions on Governor Hayes for the ar-FAThe 1 est of all persons engaged in the fight, either as principals, seconds, umpires or spectators, will be issued by Gov. McCreary, and immediately forwarded to Gov. Hayes. The penalty attached is a very severe one.

u.'.

$2,500

t}0,

P' THE GENERAL IMPRESSION is that Allen won the fight honorably and fairly and is justly entitled to the money. That he will not get it, is patent to every one.

There is a rumor that Governor McCrearv will issue an order for the arrest of all newspaper men who witnessed and reported the fight. The law in Kentucky is very severe, and the penalty attached is greater so far as reporters are concerned, than is that attached to the fighters themselves.

Goss and his seconds and all the bal«*nceof the crowd who attended the fight will have to keep out of sight should they desire to escape arrest.

While Allen is defrauded of his money, he Has won the reputation of being the most honest as well as the most effective prize fighter that ever entered the "squared circle', in America. We hope to announce in our paper, to-morrow, the particulars of the final settlement of the affair. ALLEN IN PRISON—THE EFFORTS TO

PROCURE BAIL.

At an early hour this morning crowds

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

assembled at the court house, in Covington, to see the outcome of the Allen matter. It was thought, last night, he would be bailed out, and as long as there was a hope that sureties would be procured and the prisoner libetated, the throng in attendence waited patiently- to get glimpse of the man whose name was in every one's mouth, and whose exploits were all the all-absorbing topic of conversation. At last the news b.-came current that no bail would be given till mo ning, rnd the disappointed crowd slowly disnersed with a determination on the part of his sympathizing triends to be on hand at an early hour to tender their congratulations as soon as the word should be given that the requirements of the law had been satisfied. In an interview with Allen, this morning, he stated to our reporter that he had caused to be issued attachments to be served for the recovery of his money, amounting to

$2,-

ooo—$1,900 in the" hands of Blackey Kdwrrds, and $1,00 in the hands Eph. Helland. Lawyer Root, of Newport. has charge of the case. Allen says he has been swindled out of it. In regard to the account that he was cut in six or seven plates ar.d otherwise bruised, considerable exoneration was used. 1 he only cut, ir cut mnv be called, is a slight one, one-quar-ter of an inch long, on the lip, and a slight bruise under the left eye—the eye

being uninjured, and the swelling scarcely perceptible. Ihe body bruises are limited to two—one on the left shoulder, and the other on the same side, just below the region known in rin- parlance as 1 he belt. Allen returns thanks 10/ uniformily kind treatment he received at J..c hands of Mr. Berry, the jailer, and his family, as well as to the many people who have called on him, expressing their interest in his chance to get even in the fraud that was practiced 01^ him. 'J he anxiety to set-him this morning, was so great, that at th•» request of many he came out and sat on the jail porch in order that t'ie crowd would see him without thronging the jail.

Uo UJ .-.-t eleven o'clock no bail •lad been pro. urtd, but parties are working for it. and the probabilities are that A llen will be liberated this afternoon

Our reporter called on Mr. Allen at the jail, in Covington, this afternoon, at 2'., o'clock. lie said he. was feeling in .ine condition, lie did not show a single mark of the terrific encounter with Goss yesterday

He feels that he was robbed of the fights and gives it as his opinion that he can not win a fight in this country, unless he. Allen, joins himself with a gang of thieves Mr. Allen while engaged in a profession .which is not recognized by the law, claims to be an honest man, and an hofiest lighter. In the latter we know that he is rigLt.

CARD FITOM AII.EX.

The following card was handed to our reporter^v Mr. Allen: "TO.THE pL'iiUC. "Covington, Sept. 8. "Mr. Joe Goss, a* Champion of England, came to this country a few months since, and stated to the public that his express purpose in coming to America, was to whip me, I being recognized as champion of America. My intention was to ht honestly and squarely. I did it.

"c. Mr. Goss I whipped easily. He was fearfully beaten, and I scarcely received a scratch. 1 desired a fair honest fight. This I did not get. When Mr. Eph. Holland was chosen referee, he announced to the- crowd arojnd the ring that he would see that the best man won. This he failed to do. I was satisfied after a few minutes fighting that, no matter how badly I whipped Mr. Guss, I would not be allowed to win the fight. In the twentieth round, when Mr. Goss was blind and hardly able to stagger to tie scratch, a person from New York offered to bet $1,000 against

$500

that Goss

would win. I think that I had him whipped, but I had no earthly chance to get the stakes. I think that the spectators will agree with me that I won the fight. "It seems to me that I am unable to get fair play in this country, and I now say that I will never again enter the riftg as'a principal or as second, or in any other manner. "TOM ALLEN." 1

ALLEN WILL BRING SUIT.

After handing the above card to ourreporter, Mr. Allen stated that he was positive that advantage was taken in keeping him from winning the light that he was convinced it was never intended to allow him fair treatment, and that in view of the manifest fraud practiced upon him, he would immediately institute suit to recover the money. The sum he wants is

he deposited in the hands

of A. II. Edwards, final stake-holder, and the $1,000 in the hands of Eph. Holland, which was bet in the ring yesterday.

While over in Covington, our reporter learned that Governor McCreary had, or would sign a requisition for Goss, and that he was determined to arrest him.

HIGHLAND HALL.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

A Collegiate and Preparatory lnstitution For Ladies,

LI, Sessiotfbe^ins SeptimUer20th, W6. course of stti'ly is thorough ami extended, liaro facilities for Music, Drawing and PuintinK—Manners, Morals and politeness are of the first importance. College Uuildingcommodous, and well furnished. No rooms for pupils above two flights of ,'tairc. Location attractive. Those who nave completed their ordinary school education elsewhere may be received to pn'rsue our higher courses with special advantage

EDWARD P. WESTON, President.

Wanted

to destribute a Lecture by one who hast suffered

and is now cured, with rules, instructions and prescriptions that any druggist can put, up and -which ev-

YOUNG MAN °hfvc

asevervcase of Nervous Debility, neakuess, &c., is aurcd by them, spent over $200 with Quacks before flnding the remedy. Samples free. E. TREMAINE, 205 15th St. N.

A RI-IRNIRNNWI

WANTED

EVEHY-

A.VJTXLiJJI JL WHERE. Samp 1 rco. Address S. A Al.LiCO, I5ox,W6 U. "I TTriT'lSJ We are giving $85 Sow IjrJL ing Machines, Hunting Case Watches, Velvet, free with our Green mx back packages. Sent to in |"v ru inventors Union, 173 Greenwic Vewst reet, York.

INVESTED

HAS PAID A PROFIT OF

during the past three months, un^er our im urovcii system of operating in fetocKs.

$10 to"S500

E I A

MEMORIAL MEDALS.

rufck in solid Albatu Plate, equal in ap pearance, wear and color, to SOLID SILVER OB GOLD, presenting a variely ofbeautiful DESIGNS

IN RELIEF,

These medals are larger than a Silver Trade Dollar, being 1% inch in diameter, handsomely put up and sell readily sight. The most valuable Souvenirs and iUomcntoa over lunod.

GOOD AGENTS WANTED 11 every City and Tow 1 in the U. S. ail! Canada, to whom exclusive territory wn be given ifdesiied.

Retail Prices.—For the Albata Silver, 50 cts, Gilt, $1, in fancy box. Usual discount to the Trade.

A complete outfit of magnificent samples for agent?, in satin or velvet-lined morocco case, containing Six Medals, different designs, one gilt, suitable for Jewellers, show-window, etc., sent on re ceipt ot draft or postofiice Order for

CLIFT & WILIA Ms,

JIAMJFACTUBEBS OF

Sash, Doors, Blind,Window ud Door Frames, MOULDINGS- 3 .VI 3 KE

Stair Railing, Ballusters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding anil a 1 descriptions ot

Finishing Lumber.

—ALSO-

Wholc8a:e and Hctail Dea'crs in

FINE LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles, Slate Roofing and Roofing Felt.

CUSTOM SAWINO.

Planing and wood turning Done to order, Manufacturer of Croquet Set, Plain and painted.

All Work Warranted.

1 N in be re S

OILOGRAPHS-

Specimen Copy Free.

u'y

Tlio Am. Oilogrnpli pan? propose to distribute to sulwcrili rs of this paper, 0 limited number of Speui'iicn pir.turcs

0110

chief d'aenres of Flower l'aiut-

isg measure 10X12 inches and are copies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place an exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered 111 the order received, and TO EVERY TENTH we will forward, free, a copy of our beautiful $3 Oilograpn Spring lleauties. This piclurc measures 12xlti inches and is an exact fac-simile of an oilpaintiug by Alary Spencer,

Address

$150.

''M 'is the Grand Old •mi

worth

AM. OILOGll.VPIICO.. 183 Walnut street, Cincinnati

The Foe ot" Pain

TO MAN Aft" UK AST

]^CTJSTAlTC I N I JE N

Which has stood the. test of 40 years.. ,, There is no sore it will not heal, iio lameness it will not cure, no ache nO pain that alllicts the human bodyx or domestic animal hat does not yield to its magic touch. A bottle costing 25c, 50c, or $1, has often saved he life of a linnian being, and restored to fie and usefulness many a valuable horse.

"QUIT CHEWING!

After years of study and experimenting I

have discovered a safe, positive, aud permanent curc for chewing

O A O

an antidote that will effectually remove all desire for Tobacco. Many have been cured and are happy. You may do likewise. ONE toTHREE BOXES will do the work. Send by mail to any address for $1 per box. Trial packages,

Address,

BOOK

containing full information sent on application. T0MBBIDGE A Co., Bankers and Brokers, 29, Broadway, New York

WaUSt, of«

eeads to fortune. A 72 pago book Amiatni* vary thing and a Ibopy the Wall Stre

HASD' hat is the pi ace where

JL.

$4,

or will ship by Express C. O. D. Descriptive Circular, Price List and one sample sent on receipt of

cts, Im

mense profits. Sells at sight. Correspondence solicted. Information free Extensive fields for enterprise. Address all communications, U. S. MEDALLION CO., 212

Broadway,

O. Box 5270 Xew York.

PRAIRIE CITY PLANNING i-L L.

lie is selling from 6 cents up. .-om over the river.

•r

FBEK,

as an odvertisSnient of Oilographa. Send us yonr name, and those of ten other persons to whom we may mail circulars with 25 cents to Vay piu-.knge uud forwarding cbarjres, and wo will mail yon prepaid, a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilajfi-aph of 1? lou ovs

of four eqfti ite matchcd pictures

which retail at. $2.50 per pair.

mheso

«?ist

The

cents.

R. Cobb «& Son,^f\ LA PORTE, fia. Taken Up.

ONE—Bay mare 14& hands high, marked E. 1'vOn left shoti'der. Hind feet white, sUir is «Hi6f forenead, long mane and tail Vifts toiW^vn. Taken up in May. Enquire at the brick yard of BKNICET & Atxoa's.

Grover, Burkhart & Co.,

have gotten their Mowers and Reapers down to. The last large invoice will be disposed of

Ala mingly Cheap.

Every Machine warranted. Call and see them before buying. On Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut.

West endcrs Rejoice, Oh, Rejoice!

For many years the West Enders of Terre Maute has had no Dry Goods Store, aid in consequence lengthy trips down town were rendered necessary. This inconvenience is now avoided, as

S. Ca.ld.er

lias established a Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Ilouse in the rooms fonnerl occupied by J. A. Foote, and will run it on first-class principles.

He hop:s to MERIT AND TO GAIN thetrade

S. W. Corner of Seventh and Hulman Sts.

I-I.-ve just lately engaged in the Agricultural Business, and keep constantly on hand a Large and Complete Stock. All goods are First-Class,and s61d at figure that will defy competition. They sell the celebrated

This Wagcn is sold at an astonishing LOW PRICE, and can 'uini.-!i i, testimonials as fo their durability and lightness of draft. Remember the place. Southwest corner of Seventh and Ilulman Street Opposite tlie well-known Idaho Grocery. CoonlcH «V Co.

A E S IAN W A EA S TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. N A E O W N E E If

f'or all ailments flesh is heir to. A medicine gushing up with tremendcus fore 2,000 feet from the bosom of the earth.

Its natural warmth, 8i degrees. Fahrenheit and made warmer or cooler, suit the patient. A w-onderful opportunity for invalids to gaih their lost health, and a most xurious bath and disease preventive, for those of robust and vigorous frame.

Thousands of people are being cured of the most obstinate chronic cases of* Rheumatism, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Neuralgia, Saltrbeum, Yelldw Jaundice, and all kinds'of skin diseases Liver Complaint, Kidney and Spinal eftections, and private diseases of every type. If you are afflicted in any degree, come and test the almost universal strength of these waters, as others are doing from all over the couritrv. The baths, though so healthful, are perfectly safe. Especial directions giver, each bather.,

Mineral "Water Shipped to all Parts of the Continent. YAP0R BATHS A SPECIAL TY i" J. S. Miller & Co. Proprietors.

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT TIES USE BEOS'

Ready for use in White, and over One Hundred different Colors pain White Lead, Zinc and Linceed oil, Clieillicillly combined, warranted Mucll Handsomer and cheaper, and to last TWICE AS LONG as any other paint It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union nd ison MANY THOUSAND of the finesthouses in the country.'

Close connection also jjt Montrea with Grand Trunk Railway

Address

SAMfLE CARD SENT FREE.

Fe tot

."01

points and west South. All trains equipped with Miller Platform, Coupler and Buffer and Westinghouse Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.

Don't Forget This. Ask for Tickets via-$t. Albans. TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY w. CAMPBELL, L. MILLS,

Pass. Agt. -Gen. Supt. Traffi

Live on tbe Fat of tlie Land without Work is the Aim of«r' all traveling Agents,

We don't employ them, but sell to the use at factory pribes. Send for our free pric list which will give you nearest railroad station,to be paid for after you hove tested nd found satisfabtory, to that the purchasabsolutely runs no risk whatever. This the way tne beat Scales in the world are old by JOHNS of Binghamtoor, Y.

•'llH s»S®g

•A-a-.oitr

MILLEftBBOS., Ci air St. Cleveland, O.

3l St.

Central Vermont Hayes and Tiiden. R. R.

1 To the next President: Thtrefore

ular Route East.

.«5

Close connections made at Odclehs burg with Grand Trunk Raiiw for al points East and West. Also with Richliew and Ontario Navigiation Co's., and Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to and from all points on the Lakes and the West and Northwest.

eVery one should know that the "Old

I Reliable" Hannibal & St. Joseph Railroad and its connections form the shortest, quickest, and Uest rou'e from paints east of the Mississippi river to all paints

in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico and the Far West that Pullman Palace sleeping cars and day coaches are run .roni Chicago to Kansas City, (via' Chicago, Bu-lington & Quinc^ R. R. without change also, that this is the only line running Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars from Cleveland, and day coaches from Toledo, via Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway to St. Joseph, Atchison and Kansas City without change. Persons contemplating a western trip for business or permanent sett'ement should remember these facts. Tourist tickets to Derver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and other points in Colorado are on sale at all principal points in the east via this line ij at greatly reduced rates. Send for maps ot Colorado and the San Juan Mines, the richest in the world, also time tables, &c.. to J. A. S. Reed,

Clark Street, Chica-

-j

go, or to T. Penfieid, Gen'l Pass and °pi

ricket Agent, Hannibal, Mo.

Obstacles to Marriage., /1,

Happy Belief tpr a Young

flan

from the effects of Krrora and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored, impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatmeat. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes*

Addr«w. HOWARD ASSOCIATION 16 North Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa.—an intit ution having a high refutation for bQ])J raj conduct and professional skill. -dSmst

.W"l