Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1876 — Page 6

"vV

,4% J!

8SADAME DE STAEL.

A VISIT TO TI CIIATE.U or COPPBT. For Tlic, 'i'rilitir.f

There i. often little found in\ifitinc: plrircs made famous b_v their OIH:C ilU:: trions occupant:. hut Madame Dc Sine! left her Swi.s heme t-o comparative! -, recently that the magic of her Brilha-.it presence secin si ill to linger about the plain chateau. 'f! ride by rail from Geneva to COnpet, v. here one object of intercut is the ::hale:ui. it chan i:n£. 'i he blue waters ol La!.s Leman are eti or.e hand on the 51 her, vineyard-clad hillside: slope up to beautiful eoinpagne'.: most conspicuous .unovti- Ir.i^'e '.s the j) 'j-' rc^id'.T ce oi the l/a:'' "'. Kothfc' 1 *•!''.

Arriw at Coppel. :.v.ute'. walk •aJ..e«- o:.v to the chateau, it W a large. olti huii.iii /, ith two courts, and i, I liiink. quite .hanged c-i'.crnally incc it was Ncckar'- early home,

VU-it'-r.. are usually hhown ahout by a dua»rcc::.i»Je, grumbling old woman, who rake." social pleasure in rsing her at:ihoriiv. V.'c were more fortunate. A lev, a !ov da v: previous, !o the Concierge, ilad put rappci v. itii him, and he \v is I be most iiidulg. ni, and patient, and painstaking of guide.1.

Pa-sing the inner court, ti'.-- i.:e o: he ii an on re to A Vjetuiiiig :i broad siaiivase. v.t: e:r.- a r,p riai billiard-room used by thc rc:--tait cccupanK There, the very first el jeet to arrest our attention, was the pi,aire so i,.miliar and so dear to e\er Americ".!'. 'The Signing of the Declaration of hidcpendiueev Coming to homage ioihe memory of the brilliani woman who was an exile from her own country in consequence of the I rene! Revolution, our tnoughts were a': one. directed to the great step in our own Revolution. Ilappy for France if s'u, tto, had been fitted for a Republican government when she struck her nr.-i blow for liberty!

Turning away from the picture, wv passed into the saion which contain« the t'amiiy-portraits. Madame is Mie central one, at her right hangs her hther's at her Ic!t, her mother's. .\1tliueh Neckar was a skillful Minister fiinnce in trying davs in France, am-, his yife was tlie most scholarly and element woman of her time, the}'are mos fanioi* as the parents of their giftco daughter. Great energy is stamped upo the tutor's face peculiar repose charact crizes tiu mother's whi!c, in the tku.gh i^r's, therein uncomon vivacity and iiiu.1 tectua lvigir. It seemed to me lacking the sweetness of expression which M.^a ame Dc Stn2 must have had as the iridic c.i .. iieaiiso {uiI ri l(A'i:«g devotion her friends. it'v teresting to not :Ci uha' 1« nJcriu.-s^o!' '. cti..n wc.v unite: in hei to ^re.tt rjcn: :*.\ver. iu-r lovt for her father a»iw.ni.\i almost to idolat*

i-lie

nio t\f,«Q :':y attached her

c.'i!.i.ir n. ?.Iadame ilecai.i.its, Mrs. Ra., i! .!!, and many o«y:, bad constant proofs oi affoctior. r:\er own part, shi Ciued tar mme for ib.e'.. v:- e.! he friends tl.ar, ft hefr ai!mir

iti(i,

a.nu as ..».ays

airsiid lest, in their ir.t^ ihe two ser.ti--jv.id beeorne eoir'i

merits v.ynit! become coif.used. Looking away, vi.cn n't could, fre.m Madame De St :ei's porlr.'Ji, our attention was,directed to one oi tie !?aron De Star panted wi'.tn he was qite young. Tin re are portrays of but tup of their children,—of cr.e of the sons, w?cse widow now occupies the chateau, ai oi rj.eir .*i!v daughter, the l)uchi-.« De ]f -i lie. Hers is the most attractive face :pnong them all. It is thoughtful, and frtv-et, and serious almost to sadne*. It iss ii she inherited many of her mother's superior gilt, and face indicates as much.

We were shown family-apartments in' *c'ual use, and those of former days but trhey have changed in all their appointments, and, with the exception of the one which served as Madame De Stnel's library, have little interest to the stranger. This is a long, spacious room, with its walls almost hidden by the now empty 'liook-cases. The books themselves have been removed to Paris by the Due De Sroglie. On the top of the cases, quite near together, are antique bron :e busts of freCrreck and Roman heroes of literature ttnd mythology. Between the long winlows, on one side of the room, there are bree interesting portraits, One of Madmc De Stael herself, personating the "eroine of her Roman story, "Cronine." (er dark completion, lustrous eyes, and iie indolent attitude her exceeding grace vrmitted her to assume, all fitted her to present well the Italian girl, who, it is

JSUi-l, was the reflection of her inner self. Near by is the portrait of Schleeel, her friend and adviser for so many years, while he was the tutor of her son. A bust as the mar.tlc, and another porti ait o! the Duchess De Bioglie, confirm the impression of a lovely haracter, tormed from the fust one seen. Such a face could but be the mirror of a rare soul.

But the central object of interest in the library is a life-sized statue of Necker. It is bv Canova, and is worthy of that ideal master. The attitude is most graceful. With the kft hand, he holds against the hreast a sort of cloak with the right, he points up and away. The fnce is tollowiiig the gesture of "the hand, looking up with a ioftincss of expression that is almost inspiration. It is as if the artist had ®fc3n his subject with Madame De Stael's loving eye, and so had cut from the spotless marble almost a speaking semblance of him who was to his daughter "the nohjest and the best of men."

After all, the memories that hinge about the chateau at Coppet are more interesting than anything c.ur good, kind guide could show us. Here Necker sought refuge, again ami again, when his ungrateful soyereiga thought he could rule better without a cool brain and wise judgment at the head of the the Bureau of Finance. Hither later, herself an exile, Madame le Stael came to share her father's loneliness and here they were happy together, because, thqpgh robbed of so much, thev still had each other. Within these wails many of Madame De Stael's ablest vorks were written,—written with such ower that each1 successive one made vjapolfion fear her genius more, and so ndnced him to make her banishment ^orc painful. ucit i\ecker died, and was laid a tittle cemetery close to the chateau. Years before,'Madame Necker had been buried in the quiet spot: and, in ibij, Madame Dc Stael was placed beside her other members of

parents. Since then, oth ihe family have been laid here, and those who remain all&>y, with wise delicacy, the tall trees and high wall to screen the sacred »pot from strange eyes.

"U-y

CLIPPINGS.

Reading without purpos« is sauntering, not exercise. More got from one book on which the thought settles for a definite end in knowledge, than from libraries skimmed over by a wandering eye. A cottage flower gives' honey to the bee, a king's garden none to the buttcrflv. [Buhver Lytton.

Religion does what philosophy could neve do it shows the equal dealings of heaven to the happy and .the unhappy, and levels all human enjoyments to nearly the same standard. It gives to both rich and poor the same happiness hereafter, and equal hopes to aspire after it.— [Goldsmith. 1 extend tlse circle of real religion very wildlv. Mam- men fear God. and love God, and have a sincere desire to serve him. whose views of religious truth are very imperfect, and in some points utter lv be. I5«t may not many tuch persons iiavea state of heart acceptable before God.—[Cecil.

Tears are CJ i-T showered over frailties the ciisco'.ercr takes a mihetous deliyht in circulating and thus ail granite on one side of the heart and all milk on the other, the unsexed scandal-monger hies from house to house, pouring balm from its weeping eves on the wounds it inflicts with its stabbing tongue.—L Whipple.

For the external expressions and ven if sorrow, we know that there is a ccrtaii :i!easiire in weeping, it is the^ dischr.ig' fa big and swelling grist, of a full an. irangling discontent and therefore, ii.it. never had such a burden upon his 'cart give him opportunity thus to ease ii as SOUK- pleasure in this world yet to as ti come—[South.

It is bv svmpathv we enter into tie concerns of others," that we are moved athev are moved, and are never sufiered t' be indifferent spectators of almost any thing

which

men do or suffer. For svm

pathv rnav be considered as a sort of substitution, "by which wc are put into tb. place of another man, and affected PI an respects as be is affected. [Buike

Business Directory

he Nasnps and Location of th* Leadi.iy Business Houses of Terre Haute.

pfzp- I'ariK'H vwilinj,' Terrc I!auto ivi .'well to nit tills out. mid carry it \vi lien) for reference. We clitoriiilly piiara' .v'u thai tliis i.s '(iinposeil only of the m»csponsibte, reiialile jtml Ilrst-elasshouses l!OAItit)M..

Dr. "Wood, Ohio sr.., Iwt. 7th ami 8t (JctillfiiK ii can lie furnished goo

ljoan.

reasonable rales. ATTCIKSKCT.

Bduiaiain nosers, 7 Beach's IJloct

r.i«catEKt.

Theo. Stall1., 325Jlain.

CIS INA,ARHU»KEJI»WABE

K. S. Richardson, Main, bet. Tliint aiv I'ourtti. WKU««iS'.T.S. 1 a',i 11 I A.r .i! 'Ili:l

11,1 1

8tu*

V4'£IOIIESATB3 DRUGGISTS. '3-ulie & iac: /*", Corner Fourth and Mair RUURSI'JRUXAK »£AILS- it.

GOrTZ, 180 Main, bet. Otli ami Ttii.

JIKOCF/KS—IIKTAEEj.

Piiilir-

Ho.

raoder, S. K. cor. Sr.I, S.

J.lr'. rioedel, K. cor. tost ana Ohio.

itii AUKS

E. fdesamore fc Co., OOi.'luo Street. iMSl7itA!V4)JE A«KKTS

hariou, Riddle & Co., Mam anuGth

MEAT MARKETS.

J. F. Rupp, 170 Main. L. Seeburger, 4th street.

MIMISEBV.

M. A. Raridon, 1S2 Main street.

OPTICIANS.

Cal.Thomas, South Fourth, near Ohio.

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION. A. P. lee & Bro., cor. 6th. and Ohio

SADDLES, TRUNKS & VALISKS Philip £UJI, S.

l.» »t .1 '1 I.-

TERKE

Steam Engines, Coal Shafts, Flour and Saw Mill Machinery,

p™iR9!tnc:

r•

-itorSIuScrirrira

WHOJ.SAJLE AND RETAIL DEALEltSj

Office and Retail Supply Depot, ,135

uaboi to

ti:E OLD

Eagle iron Works.

HATJTE

TH"E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZifflTE.

Centaur

J^INMENIS.

TIK

Quickest,Surest nnl CheapestRemedies. Physicians recommend, and Farriers declare that no such remedies have ever Before been in use. Words arc cheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men, gratsi as a guarantee of what they say. The Centaur Liniment, White \V rtipper, will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica. Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples, Frosted Feet, Chillblains, Swellings, Sprains, ar.d any ordinary

FLESH, IIOXK OR MfSCI.lC AII.MEXT.

We make no pretense that thi-? article will cure Canccr, restore lost bones, or '.jive health to a whisky soaked carcass. But it will always reduce inflammation and allay pain.

and J».cd i:d it?

It will extract the poison of bites •tiuj^s, and heals burns or scalds V. iUli a scar Pa'- -'. Weak I'rer.ts, EaraciK 1 oothache, Cutaneor.s Eruptions readily treatment.

wli

Tain 's I iurd, of Zanesville, O., says The Centaur Liniment cured my Neur.ilt ::.." ir.'d Tush, of Newark, writes: "Send

I,.uozen

bottles bv express. The

ui'iietit has '.ved my leg. I want tstr!i'.:te it, ol e." ii:. .-uie of this. 'Liiiiiver.t is increasing

,w ent21 Liniment

for (Ik toe-^li s'un, tiesh .and musclc

HORSES, MULES AND ANIMALS. We have never yet seer, a case of Spav Swiercy, Ring-bcne, Wind-gaf ioratches or Poll-evil, which this Liniient would not speedily benefit,_ and we :ever saw but a lew cases wllicit it vou!l not cure. £t\vill cur ."hen anything can. It in tollv to speiic :o, for a" Farrier, when one dollar'* or! of Centaur Liniment will do bctr. The following is a sample of the tes mo'.-.y produced:

W."P. Hopkins. Postmaster, Piqua, O.. ays "Centaur Liniment can't be beat. I' cures every time." "YF.LVERTON, O., jMarch

"The Centaur Liniments are the best ^ellii'.t medicines we have ever had. 'tin .'emand is very great for it, and we cannot alford to be without it. -P. ii. 1-liSEY & SON."

••'in!--!-ERSo:s, Tvio., Nov.

r_\ .1.. T. NEW "V 1

DEI

Castona

Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass. experimented in his private practice for, wenty years to produce a combination ihat would have the properties ofCastoiOil

without its unpleasant taste and griping effect. His preparation was sent or, near and far, till finally he gave it the name of Castoria, and put it 1 for sale It is very wonderful hi its effects, partic-. nlarlv with the disordered stomachs and bowels of children. It assimilates the food,

i\ st.

Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, Building Frontc, Cane Mills

Various Patterns for Fencing School Furniture &c. and havina: t(it RGEST ASSORTMIi«Nt OF PATTERNS IX THE STATE, can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns. ,T. A. PARKER & CO. Prop

MAIN STREET.

For ninety davs from April 1st, 1370, the rate for icc will be 50 cents per hundred pounds, for hotels, restaurants, saloons, butehcrs, and all large comimers and CB cents per hundred to families, after which date and for the balance of »ho season the rate will be 75 cents and one dollar per hundred

L. P. PmDUE.

•i Proprietor.

Wm. E. HENDRICHS.

Attorney-At-Law.

OverthePrairieClty Bank, Ter-

re Haute Ind.

cures sour stomach and wind

•olic, regulates the bowels,

expels

WOl'lHH, and may be relied upon in croup. As a pleasant, effective and perfectly

safe cathartic

remedy it is superior to

Castor Oil, Cordials and Syrups. It does not contain alcohol, and is adapted to any age.

By regulating the stomach and bowel cross and sickly children

they

b.come good-natured and healthy. They can enjoy sleep

and mothers

have

The Castoria is put up at the

Laboratory of

B. Rose

S reel.New York.

Co., 46 Dey

KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.

1 Cltf Pioneer Line

VNSAS, COLORADO, SAN TUAN, BLACK HILLS. Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky Mountain resorts. The direct

route

5€E COMFIT Y.

to San Juan. Passes through the fertile Central Kansas, and through the important cities, and the locations of the capital •and all the great State institutions, through the finest Fanning and Grazing land in America. Millions of acres for sale cheap by the Railway Company up on long time, and to be had free by actual settlers. Reaches Colorado, with its Charming Climate, its celebrated Hot arid Cold medical Springs. Magnificent Scenery —Perpetual Snow-capped mountain summits, 14,000 feet high, WaterFalls and Cascades—almost con tinua Sunshine. Cool Nights in summer. The most desirable climate for invalids, in jmmer and in winter in the world a sure cure for Asthma, and has a good effect upon those predisposed to pulmonary affections. Colorado produces the best Beef and Flour has valuable Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Coal Mines Good Hotels, Fine Roads, Good Hunting and Fishing. dim an Palace Cars and fine Day Coaches through to Denver without change. No ferries, transfers nor changes ct cars to annoy. Lowest rate to all

it a a iv

far., address "General Passenger Agent jKa.isas Pac^g^lF?y^I^I^£CitJr.',

No. 8,044—THE STATE OF IK DIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THi VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, JOHN ATHAN P. MATHENY vs. MA LINDA M. MATHENY, IN DIVORCE. Be it known tnat on the 7th day ot August,

1S76,

said plaintiff filed an affi

davit in due form, showing that said Malinda M. Mathcny is a non-resident 01 the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendent is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the vear 1S76.

MARTIN HOLLIXGER.Clerk.

Attachment Notice.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. Frederick William Hoffman

31st

Co..

Uenrv lilack, of Ada, 1! vrdin Ohio. ays "My wife has had rheumaisrn f)r live years—no rest, no sleep— :o.ild scarcely v. alk across the floor. Shi is now completely cured by the use ot Centaur Liniment. V/e ail feel thankful veil, and recommend vO'.ir wonderful medicine to ail our friends/'

September,

2, 1874.

10, 1873.

''Some time ago 1 as shipping horse to St. Louis. 1 got one badly cripple. ,n the car. Wiih great difficulty 1 gc him to the stable? 'Ihe stable-keepci ^ave me a bottle of your Cer.tar.r Li:umcnt, which 1 used with such success in two days the horse was active an ear! well.^ I have been r. velei h-.-.n •urgeon for thirty years, but yoi.i i-'m. ner.t beats anything I ever u«d.

A. }. M'CAiiTY, elerinai S :. For a postage stamf we wi .nan Ji-iitaur Alniana_: coat':ir.inr li-nched-•f certificate's, fro.t. v.-rv ii-t't'c .1". inunion. These —inimeni .. a\ .1y ali dealer: he coun*'i

vs.

Martin

Dinzlar, before Grafton F. Cookerly,

P., Harrison Township. Whereas, it has been made to appear before me, by the return of Henry McCafce, Constable. 'he of attachment and the summons i.-^-ued herein, that property has been attached, and thcdelendent not 1'our.d. he is therelore hereby notified of the pendancy of this action, arid that the same will be heard and determh'f'! l\v me at my office in the city of Terre 1 faule, said county and State, on the

dav of October.

1S76,

at one

o'clock 1*. M. Given under mv hand and seal, this, fourth day "f September.

1076.

G. F. COOKFULY.

SKAL

Attachment Notice.

Thomas \V. Iiarper vs. Thomas Hutton, in attachment before Robert W harry,J. P..of Harrison Township, Vigo County. Indiana.

Whereas, it has been made to appear 10 mc that the said Thomas ilulton is a 1011-residcnt of the State of Indiana. lie is therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of this action, and that the same vill be heard and determined bv mc a! my office in the city of Terre Haute. Vigo countv, Indiana, on the

30th

1S76,

day oi

o'clock

A. m.

Given under my harjd and seal, this, Ct! day of September, 1S7' iiOHEKT

WnAllRY.

SEAL.

Central srmont

JS.

The Popular Kotit* to Kiss!.

Close connections made at Odclei' iirg with Grand'i iunk Rnilw for loints East and West. Also with Rich iew and Ontario Navigation Co's., an. Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to anr Voir, all points on the Lakes and the West and Northwest.

Close connection also at M'intre. with Grand Trm Railway fji n,,oints vestS ivith.

All trains equipped with Miller Pla:torm, Coupler and Buffer and Y^esUm house Air Brakes.

Ptdlmi.n Drawing Room ar.d Sleepin Cars on all through trains.

Ask fl'oa* Tickct* vs« St. M~ Sjasasi.

TWO

TRAINS DAILY

VV.

CAMPBELL,

EACH WAY

MILLS,

Pass. Apt. Gci. Trail!

I a

ATCHISON

and

iiy the Atchison, Topeka Santa I Railroad, the new and popular line fro:

KANSAS CITY

via th-

beautiful Arkansas Valley, to

PUEBLO

COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, CANON CITY, CI

CHARAS,

DAD,

DEL NORTE, TRINI

SANTA FE

and all points in Color

ado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round 11 ip tickets to Denver, only

$50.

allowing stop-off privi'eges both ways on the main line, and at Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pike's Peak. Low emigrant rates to the San Juan Mines.

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS

between the Missouri River and Rockv Mountains, without change. Close con iiections made at Pueblo with trains for Denver and Northern Colorado.

For maps, time tables and the "San laun Guide," address, T. J.

ANDERSON,

Gen. Pass. Agt.,

TOPEKA, KANSAS

A 1 iv

-IS£

THE BEST K!..-»U r»V Ji?i J.N.

FOH SMKfc

Free Homesteads

—AX I) TIIE-

Best and Cheapest Railroad laud

Are on tlic Line ot c'\c

UNION PACIFIC HAILROAD

NEBRASKA.

SECUItE A II Oil» Full information sent FiJEE to .ill of the World. Address, L'. P. K. any-

cl"'

R.raoc

Secret Hints to Newly Married Ladies. By Dr. Temple, M. It. C.

London, England.

How to Preserve the Figure.

And Insure Perfect Health.

This subject has become one of such vast importance, that at a special meeting of all the most emmincnt physicians, held in London, Febuary 2ith, 1876, it was resolved to bring this matter boldly before the public in all Medical Journals and modes of advertisement, and to abolish that false delicacy which had previously been observed, and thereby prevent thousands from becoming the victims of incompetent and unscrupulous quacks.

Send stamped directed envelope and $1 00, to DR. TEMPLE, 345 & ?,47 lirondw av.NewVork

Live on tbe Fat of tbe *and without Work is tbe Aim ot all traveling1 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 atisfabtory, to that the pnrchasabsolutely runs no risk whatever. This the way the best Sc lies in the world are old by JOHNS of Binghamton, I' Y.

wmmmMi

Ths National Cesteinia Scute

TAKE THE

THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE TO

The Centennial

Washington City!!!

Ky this line PASSENGERS ARE LANDED at the Centennial Grounds, or at Broad and Prime Streets, in viciniof the leading hotels in Philadelphia, as thev niav prefer. Holders of Through Tickets

Stop OfS-'-T

i:.\

And visit the Government Building's, and the many objects of interest in and about Washington Citv. Travelers desiring A 3peeciy. Pleasant, and Comfort-

Should Remember that the

Baltimore &. Ohio R.R.

Is Celebrated for Its

I£legan,t Coaches, Splendid Hotels Grand and Beautifitl Mountain and Valley Scenery, and the .?any Points oi' Historical Interest

Along Its Line.

Faro will Always be as LOw as olner Line. any

Pullman Palace

oars

RUN THROUGH

Without Change

BETWEEN THE PRINCIPLE

"ASTERN AND WESTERNCITIES. For Through Tickets, Baggage Checks, Movement of Trains, Sleeping Car Accomodations &c., &c., &c., apply .it Ticket offices at all the principal points

?Jorth, South, East or West.

It. DOItSKY. Ti. M, COI,K, Ass't Oen'l Tickct Agt. Oen'l Ticket Agt THUS. I». 15AUUY. H. SHARP, A'nsf ion l'n« t. Mm'"1 ••fTrnnni'wi

1LIFOJL1.N 1A

V-J:

J[,! Ohicago & Xorthwestern Kailvvay

lOnibrav-es umiiM one liiiiiiajreuient the Gren t'runi itailwav Lines .of llie \ViL.Si'JT ami Vii W M.I Willi its ni incr«i,. u'auclies ami couui't'lious, foi'ins the shortst anil iiuiekest l-oiae liuiwiten Chirac" ami all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, MR.-1IK-rn Michigan. Mianesota, Iowa, Keiraska, California ami Wcsteru Minnesota its

Uwaiiaaiiri Cutitorma fine Is tho s.Uui lera ana best oi te ft all points in Northern liiinois, Iowa. Dakota, Nebraska, VVvuiuinir. Coloiailo. Utah, Nevada, California", Oregon, China, Japan and Atisirun., Its .'JiitULaro, MHilison Oc Mt. 1'unl Is the sliorl line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. l'anl. Minneapolis, lhiluth,-and all points in the tjreat Northwesi. lis

Winona A St, I.»ctcr L.iite

^stlie only ronle for Winona, ito-heste \V a 10 nil a, Mankato, fit. Pete:', New Clin, a11 1 [1 points in Southern aud Central Jtiiine its

Green 43uy & Iflarqiictte .Iine the oulv line f.»r .Janesville, Wattertown Fond l»ti J.ac, Oshkosh, Applctown, Ureei Bay, Kscanaba, Ne^aunee. Maniuette, lloiishton, iloncock aim the Lake Superioor Country. lis f'reeporl & IJuImquc Line

Fre

the 0111v* ronto »r Ki^in, Bocrord, port, ami all points via reeport. Its Chicago & MilwuuKee Line Is the old Lai.c Shore Route, and is the on I., onj passing through Kvanstown, Lake For esc, Highland 1'arU, Waukegan, Jtaeine, Ive nosha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CAR

are run on all tliroin !i trains on this road This is the Only Cino running th cse between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago a Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with tin Overland Sleepers on the Union Par.illi Kailreail, for all points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival of the trains from the has: «r South, trains of the Chicago & Nortlnv.s tern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows. For Council Bluffs? Omaha, ana

California,

mo through trains daily, with Pullman Palace. Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Blufl's. lor St. Puul and. Minneapolis, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Slay uiitl Lake .Superior two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached and running through to Marquette

For Milwaukee,

our through trains dailv. Pullman Cars 011 night trains, Parlor Cnair Cars 011 the day trains. For Sparta and Wlnsn and Points in Minnesota, gne through train d»iiy, with Pullman oleepers to Winonua

For Dubuque, via Free port,

two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on nigltf trains. For Dtibuque and LaCrosse, via

Clinton,

two through trains daily, with Pullman Car on night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sisux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missour Valley Junction.

For Lake Geneva,

four trains daily. For ockford, Sterling, Kenosha, Janciiville, and toother points,

you can have from two to ten trains daily, New York Office, No. 415 Broadway Boton Office, No. 5 State street Omaha Oflls,, 253 Farnham street San Francisco Office,roc Montgomery street Chicago, Tickct Oflicle 'ii Clark street, under Sherman House 12e ner of Canal and Madison streets Kiaeil Street Depot, corner W. Kinrie and Cnzan street Wells Street Depot, corncr Wells and Jtinzie Street.

For rates or information not attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to

W. H. STENNETT.

Gen'l Passenger Agent,.Chicago

MARVIN HTJGHITT,

Gen'l Superintendent Chicago

$1,200 profit on

The "Fishing Line."

TO HE

Trout and

Grayling Fisheries

-OF-

Northeru Michigan

vr.Y THE

Mackinaw, Grand ids

AND

Cincinnati Short IJne^

The waters of the Grand Traverse Region and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if equelled, in the abundance and variety of tlsh contained

Brook Trout abour.d in the streams and the famons American Grayling found only in these waters

Black Uass, Pike, Pitkeul and Musca longc may also be taken in larjje nunibeis in the many lakes and lakelets of this territory. The Sportsman can readily send trophies of his skill to his friends or "Club" at home, as Ice for packing fish can be had at many points

Take Your t'j vli u.

The scenery of the North ^Woods and Lakes is very beautiful. The uir is pure, dry and bracing

Ague and Kindred diseases arc un"j known in this climate, while those suffering Hay Fever or Asthona here find im mediate and entire relief.

The Hotel Accommodations, while plain, are as a rule good so far surpassing tiic average in countries new enough to atVord the finest of fishing. Excursion Tickets at Low

Rates

Dogs, Gun3, and Fishing ackle arrietl Free. Camp Cars for Fishing Parties at Nominal Rates.

It is our aim to make Sportsmen fee •at home" on tnis route. For Tt.uris's Guide, contairyng full information and acurate maps of the fishing grounds aj ply to Ticket Agents of connecting l.nes or address,

J. H. PAGE. G. P. & A.

ial'.ioti iS-'tjlidx, itliclk

.iinnmnHnnMBHBHnMHngHMi

iOR

I vva, eHIcr a, and Northwest,

—on—

Missouri, Kansas, and Southwest,

TAKE TIIK

z- :o=

"w-

"P.HTTT'T":

Tmins- BaiSy,

Leave Danville. •unction as follows: 1 A Train make direct con loi iioii via, JS'ooaiiu^uiii for Sprinsfllcld lai.l^onvillc, ill., '.oiiisi.-irui and M.:xico jio.j Kansas City, Al.cl1i3.1n, 8t. Jowjih

Oiiv- r. and all imiiils of the Alidsouri riv1-, via llautiilml with M. I\. & T, Hy.. for ioU K, l-'t. S -ott, ari.l l*.".vsons, ani via itlooiiiington for Kl I'n.so. .Mcrluta, DIIIIIKIUO ntljHiinls in .Northern Illinois and Iowa, i'hrough Sloein:r aiM Coacli from Blooming1111 ari 1 Quiuf.y to Kavsas City, aud Bloomngtoi'. to Dubuque.

10:G0 P. M. J/teS

10:43 next eveuiog, but mm night out, 'IVn •lours in advance of any other line. This vain iniikes direct ooniieciion via Des Moines, Marshalltown, Oi!ar Itapiris aud ill imiuts in Iowa and the Northwfst.

This train also makes direct connection Via Galcsburg to Quincy. Kansas citv. Atiiison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth add all intermediate points, and via Hannibal for -^edalia, KortScott. Parsons and all points ti Texas PULLMAN SLEEI'EIt to Golesbtig ando Hannibal to Houston, and through coach Gales burg.

A/f" Train ren.-hes

1-^5 XJL*

AVJL* Galcsburg, Quin-

Burlington, Ottuiniva, itock Island and iiaveuport at noon, in ail ranee of any other. This train also connects via Burliugton and Itock Is and for all points in IOWA, NE IJltASKA, and CALIFORNIA. Thi» trai makcb oi.cct connection via Blooiningto for El I'aso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux City Vankton, and all points ill northern Illinois andlowa.

This train lin.« parlor tars, with State ttoonis and Reclining Chairs to IVoria and itock Island and Pullman .Sleepers, Gales!»urg and Itock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with thri.u^li sleeper, from Omaha to .San Francisco. gSjjfTrains on the E. T. II. it C. Hailroad from Terre Ilautu connect at Danville with die I. B. & W.

(JET YOI'R TICKETS BY THE

I. B. & W. ROUE.

a copy

$100.

Made any day in Puts and Calls. Invest according to your means. |I0, $50, or $100 in Stock Privileges has brought a little fortune to the careful investor, We show when and ho w'to operate safety. Show with full information SENT FREE. Address all orders by telegraph or mail to

BAXTER & CO.,

GUIDE and 31 APFtJLDKU. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Iteccivcr' J. W. BROWN, Gen. Pass. A Ticket Agt. 1 ndjana]Hri8___

HIGHLAND HALL.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

A Collegiate and Preparatory Institution For Ladies. VTIALII

Session begins September 20th, 1876 The course of study is thorough and jxtended. Rare facilities for Music, Drawing and Painting—Manners, Morals and politeness arc of the first importance. College iJuilding coininodous, and well furnished. No rooms for pupils above two flights of itairs. Location attractive. Those who have completed their ordinary school education elsewhere may be received to pursue our higher courses with special advantage

EDWARD P. WESTON, President.

VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NOVEM. BERTERM, 1S76 MARTHA II COZZINS vs. HENRY B. COZ-

ZINS, in divorce. Whereas, the plaintiff in the above entitled cause has filed an affidavit by a disinterested person that the said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. The said defendant, Henry B. Cozzins, is therefore

hereby

notified of the filing and.,

pendency of a petition for divorce in the above entitled cause, and that the samewill stand for hearing at the next November term. 1876, of the Vigo Circuit Court, of the State of Indiana. Sept

14th.

Bankers and Brokers, IT Wall Street, N»

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clerk

MY WIFE!

IKSISTS OX C3ING ONLY

B. T.Babbitt'* at Be Soap. MS)