Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1876 — Page 2

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§he ffetMs §azetie.

JfcfcAevy.l

Miss

Actors vrifc of

Personal Sossi About

it»Alinni« Cqnway «Uhe :.j

i«s Kose cxd Mrs,

Jrisdn injJ/H'ate'Jift'. ... Chafw&R- Thorn, Jr., has a daughter about 14 years old.

Mr*. Chanfrau was formally Henrftetta Bakee, of Philadelphia. Lester Wallack has a married j"ler, and is now in his 57th year.

Mi»s

daurh-

By far the Is rger number of the popu lar actors and actresses are married. Mr. Sothern^is married and has a family His stage tiarne used to be DouglaStewart.

John Gilbert has twicc been married, Tiis second wife was Miss .nr/tt of Boston.

Miss Marie Gordon is the wife of Mr. John T. Raymond (Colonel Sellers), whose real name is John O Brien.

Miss

Sarah Jewett, who is unmarried

used to be in the Treasury Department, and now resides in New York Miss Ada Dyas is unmarried and lives with her father, formerly an actor, in apartments on Fourteenth street, New York.

John Sleeper Clark married in 1059 Miss Booth, youngest daughter ot Jurm^ Brutus Booth, and sister of hdwm Booth.

is known in Her husband lici

Miss Adelaide Neilson private life as Mrs. Leigh. accompanied her to this country on last visit here.

Clara Morris is the wife ot Mi-

Frederick C. Marriott, a wealthy flour merchant, a nephew of the late Mayor Haveyer, of New York.

Unrrv Montague (Menry J. Mann). the infinite peacc of mind of our Inch readers, be it said, is still single, and incoming back in the fall.

George Rignold is married to Mis-. Marie Bradbrook. an actress ot t.ie English stage, who appeared with lii.n several times in this country.

Joseph Jefferson has been twice married first to Miss Loekyer, of New York, and next to Miss Warren, a niece of William Warren, the actor.

THE WAY LONDON JS BL'ILDING. Despite stagnant trade and a bad season in 1875, as many as 10,073 new houses were built in London, 163 new streets and four squares were opened anc put under police protection, covering nearly thirty miles, and 4,775 houses were in process ot erection at the close of th. year.

THE

ROSE

COEVAL WITH MAN,

Professor Agassiz says in his lecture on the "Trees of America," that no fos sils of plants belonging to the family 01 the rose have ever been discovered, and regards this as conclusive Evidence thai the introduction of these plants wak either coeval with or subsequent to tin creation of man.

DANIELDERONDA.

One thousand and five hundred copies of "Daniel Deronda" have been ordered for Mudies one of the largest libraries in London, and yet it is almost impossible to get a copy to read. George Elliot, its popular author, has received a letter from Prince Leopold asking an interview with her, and also stating to the author the gratifying fact that he has read "Middle march" eight times. THE MOODY AXDSANKEY BUILDING AT

CHICAGO.

The new building covers a space 160 by 190 feet, and will contain 8,000 chairs. It has literallv a ground floor, which watmade by leveling the clay and covering it with sand, and then adding a coating 0? tar and gravel. The platform will be capable of holding an organ and fivi hundred singers, besides a number o' ministers. The building will cost $21, 000, half of which has already beer raised.

DETERMINED SUICIDE.

There is a tradesman's wife in Suffolk. England, who is very determined in her wav. She got up one night and put a qxantity of gunpowder in a circle around her and set fire to it. This did not injure her. Then she got a canister of powder and holding her head over it touched it oft". It bisw the shed she was in all to pieces, but cruelly disappointed her, in that it didn't kill her. Then she stabbed herself, but not fatally. Now she is in the hands of the doctors, where she may be more successful. INCREASE OF POPULATION" IN EUROPK

M. A. Rouillet. the French political economist, has made calculations as ti the increase of population in European countries from i860 to 1870, and find--that Servia comes first, after which follows Russia, Switzerland, Norway, Prussia, Great Britian,Denmark, Saxony, Hoi land, Baden, Wurtemburg, Austria, Hun gary, Belgium, Greece, Spain, Italy, Bavaria, Roumania, Portugal, and last of all Francc.

FLYING MACHINE.

At a meeting of the London Aersnautical Society several schemes were propounded for the construction of flying machines, and one gentleman, who-ex-presscd an opinion taat the balloon sailing was a game not worth the candle announced that he had in preparation a machine, to he worked by a thirty-hfrse power steam-engine, which would 'rive through the air at a rate of 200 milef an hour as safely as a railway train.

A VARIETY OF NAMES.

"What do we call money [Tribtthe. Well, by several or more names. Sflfme describe it as "spondulnx," some as ^the stuff," some as "the sugar," some j* as "rhino," some as "spoons,' some as wie ready," others as "brads." The Frefech call it "1'argent," the English "the hil,\ in Mexico, "castings." In the Si it is "rocks," in the East "tin," in West "rags," in Canada it goes by name of "spelter." Hereabouts i: "short."—[Hudson River Chronicle.

Charles Fisher, aged 65, was married on the 14th ult to Miss Josephine, H. Shaw, aged 20, an actress at the Kith Avenue Theater, where he belongs. I

Miss Charlotte Thompson, who is the daughter of Lysander Thompson, is Mrs. Rogers, having married Mr. Loraine Rogers, formerly of California and NewOrleans.

Stuart Robson, now in his fortieth year, married the youngest daughter of the Rev. Mr. Johson. of Baltimore, and now has a charming little daughter of his own.

Mr.

New York bar. Mrs. Florence's maiden name was Malvina Prav. She is the 6ister of Mrs Barney \Vifliams, and has been twic* married: first to Mr. Joseph Little, who .die some years stbee, and in 1853 to W

Florence?., Mr. Florence's right is Conner, John jirOughan has twice been married first to Miss Annfeta Nelson, afterward known as Mrs. Bodyleson Hodges and then to Miss Williams. Both these are actresses well known to the theater

goers

in London and New York some vears ago. Miss lone Burke is ID private life Mrs Harry Hurlock, having married an cx ofiicer of the British army, the heir to comfortable property in England. Mr Hurlock always travels with his wife, and they usually spend the summer at their villa on the Hudson.

Lawrence Barrett whose real name is Larry Brannigan, is now 40 years old and the father of a small family. Mr. Barrett married in 1859 Miss Mary F. Mayer, of Boston, and served for a year or more during the war as Captain in the Twenty-eighth Massachusetts Regiment.

Miss Effie Gormon, daughter of Mrs G. C. Gormon, who is engaged by nan ager Ford to play "old woman parts at his theatre, is a "native of Georgia where she was born in in 1835, and mar ried Carib Patti, a brother of Adelia Patti, in 1850. She was afterward livorced from him, and married Nelse Seymour.

Edwin Booth, now iir his 43d year, has also been married twice. In 1S61 he narried Miss Mary Devlin, a danseuse at the Trov Musem. She died in 1S63 leaving one child: and in 1S69 Mr, Booth married his present wife, Miss McVicker, of Chicago, whose father is manager of McVicker's theatre.

E. L. Davenport, now in his 60th year, married Miss Fanny Pining, who mule her debut at the Broadway Theater, New York, in 1S54, as Desdetnona Mr. Davenport has a'large family. His laughter Fanny is the leading lady at :he Fifth Avenue Theatre, and another

Blanche, is studying music in Italy. Mr, Davenport has more daughters connected with the stage than any other man living,

Miss Kate Claxton. the daughter of ournalist, and the granddaughter ot clergyman who had formeily been an ac r, is the wife of Mr. Dore Lyon, a gen tleman of means and a popular club man Mrs. Lyon, who has a daughter about ten ears old. lives with her husband and sister in Twenty-second street, New York. It is not generally known that nis lady designs all her own dresses, and is said to be a regular female Worth.

Rose Etynge. a sister of Samuel D. Etynge, who married Theodore Moss lister, is married to Col, George Butler, a nephew of Gen. Ben. Butler, formerly United States Consul to Egypt, and more •ecently editor of the Arcadian. Mrs. Butler, when in New York, resides usudly at one ot the up-town hotels. She nas three lovely children, two girls and a IOV, the eldest being in name and person ier mother over again.

STAGE MISCELLANY.

Rossi not coming! A Hamlet. A corn doctor for a Hamlet.

Mrs. James A. Oates, the pretty and charming opera bouffe singer, will in future be known as Alice Oates.

Harry Beckett returned by the Inman steamer of this week, to resume his posi.on as comedian in the Wallack company.

Minnie Palmer has shown the stuff she is made of by drawing $700 continuously for a week in "Kisses," at Ben de Bar's, St. Louis.

Stuart Robson is not playing on sharing term6 at the Union Square. He receives simply his old salary and $30 a nght for the play of"Sandv Bar."

Miss Fanny Davenport has not reovered from her illness contracted dur:ng her

Boston

Twain

Robwn was educated for the

ministry. George Clark, whose real name is Peter

O'Neil, and who is considered older than he looks, is married man and has a Fon about 14 at present studying law in »|»c-fSce of a prominent iwemter «f the

4 1

engagement, and Jeffreys-

wis will take her place in the Pique tour. The managers all deny ever having .id the critics. Has any manager ever oaned a critic a gold watch and chain to take medicine by? Which cured them, it fniled to tell"the time it was to be returned.

Russell Clark, of the original Girard Jrothers, died lately of hemorrageof the iings. His sojourn in Australia shook lis health, and when he returned to Vmerica last year, he was too far gone rally. He died at a small property of lis own, known as Cottage Farm.

Kate Claxton's recent engagement in Pittsburg was not successful pecuniarily. She overestimates her strength' as a star. She goes to Boston, and will only appear it the Union Square the coming season none role—Louise, in "The Orphans."

MARK TWAIN's RIGHTS.

The arrangement on which Mr. John T. Raymond played Mark Twain's •'Gilded Age" was that the star should lay the author so per cent, of his profits. This Mr. Raymond has religiously paid all along without cavil, until recently, when he began to be convinced that, ,'vhile he was doing all the work, Mark

was reaping half the pi fits, and

this struck him as not being quite fair. Up to a month ago, Mr. Raymond had paid over to the author of the play the sum of forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for what is in reality a very ordinary play in itself. This was very good pay and as the star thought, too good. The result was a protest on his part. Mr. Twain at first was averse to making any reduction in his terms, but it was finally decided to leave the matter to arbitration, the plan being that each partv should select two umpires. On the one hand, Mr. Raymond selected Mr. Albert Palmer, manager of the Union Square Theatre, and Mr. Sothern. Mr. Twain selected also two of his friends, The four umpires met at the Union Square Theater, and discussed the matter in every aspect. Messrs Palmer and Sothern were both of the opinion, as experts, that Mr. Twain's interest in the play, or rather its prohts, was unreasonable, and asked that a proper reduction should be made in the price heretofore paid by Mr. Raymond. The umpires of the author represented, on the other hand, that had it not been for Mr. Twain there could have lieen no play of the •Gilded Age," and Mr. Raymond would not be making the money he was.

Against

this it was said that while Mr.

Twain's work wa6 done long ago Mr.

Raymond's

-x *v o.-.

still continued, and was as

necessary to Mr. Twain's pecuniary success as it was to his own. Besides this, the actor was under constant and large expenses for traveling, advertisng, etc., while the author w»» under rone what

But then the noble trio came on to this city, and set their heads together again. Hamilton insisted on the critical corruption dodge, and this brought out the famous letter published in the Herald, and the still more famous interview with Hamilton in the Dramatic News, in which he said that the most prominent critics in New York had approached him for money. The press took this up indignantly, and Hamilton finding that he had overreached himsel?, fell back on Nicholson, who was defenseless, and probably out of revenge for th'e way in which the latter had spoiled his sensation in Chicago. Let it bo remembered, also that Nicholson was partly in the employ of Shook and Palmer at that time, and therefore, whatever he may have said to Hamilton, was acting in a business and not critical capacity. This cowardly attack on one man, who is made the onus of Hamilton's own indiscretion, has excited the ire and contempt of everybody.

This is in short the story of the workings of this precious trio. That they have only injured themselves by this statement is now evident. One thing is certain, that neither, Robson nor Hamilton will ever be connected with the Union Square again in any capacity.

LA CREME DES CHRONIQUES.

WHAT THE WITS OF PARIS FIND TO SAY

IN THE PAPERS.

A good woman who plays the coquette is like the man who jumps into the river without knowing how to swim.

They said to the father of one of the prizewinners at the Conserxatory: "So our son has earned his spurs." "Yes," replied the practical old man, "and now he has got to earn his boots."

At one of the rehcar.-als of "Estelle at Nemorin" one of the actors remarked to Mile X., "Look out, now. The Due de is at the wings." "That's pleasant," answered the actress.

Whv didn't they let me know he was coming? I might at least, too, have put my hair."

A Bulgarian presents himself at t\ie prison i.i Philipopolis and is received by Bashi-Bazouk. "What do you want?" "I have come for a member of tiv familv."

The Bashi Bazouk enters the prison and returns immediately with a freshlysevered arm.

There's your brother in-law's arm."

They are playing at ecarte and changing uncomplimentary epithets. "You needn't think," says the dealer, that I am trying to Jew you. I am a Christian." And he turns up the King. "Of the Greek rite," says the other, ith a bitter smile. ***.

A circus rider falls in love with the daughter of the clown. "Aye, charming Azilda," he says, "1 will ask your hand of the author of your being. Behold, he comes." "Nay, nay, not now, Leopold. He is talking upon his hands, as is always the case when his mind is preoccupied. You must await a more favorable opportunity.'

Three reflections by Alphor.se Karr: Women guess everything they never make mistakes unless they think.

Everybody wishes to have a friend nobody cares to be one. Every mar. has three characters—that which he shows, that which he thinks he has, and that which he has.

At the restaurant:: Guest, who misses his usual waiter What has become of Auguster"

Proprietor—"Do not mention the name of the wretch, my dear sir ke

THE TERRE HA DTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ever. Mr. Twain's umpires were not 'obstinate*and consented to a certain IJI due tion. In future, Mr. Raymond, Sfad ofpaying 55 per cent, of his prow fx Mr. Twain, will pav 25 per cent, tal ing 75 for ftimself.|| 1

THE S^ORIR OT "SANDY BAR." The. New,York dramatic News gives the following inside history of thei "Sandy Bar" trouble. After reciting the now familiar history of Robson's bargain with Bret Harte, and his troubles with the author over the monetary part of the transaction, the News proceeds:

In Chicago Mr. Robnon and Mr. Ham ilton put thei- heads together, and made up their minds they must make a sensa tion about the play some way or other. They began this by having published the story about liarta and the $2,000 in one of the papers there. But this didn't work Then the brilliant idea of getting up newspaper controversy about critical corruption 1 connection with the play struck Hamilton. But the Chicago press was sensible, and wouldn't take up the co^ ert insinuations which Hamilto.i scattered about. This failing, this business genius was nonplused but he devised another plan. He told Mr. McConnell, Superintendent of the National job printing office there, that Mr. Jeffrey, superintendent ot the Chicago Evening Journal job print, had said that if he didn't get the printing of "Sandv Bar'' the Evening Journal would "go for it." This naturally set McConnell was wild, and he immediately shouted, "Blackmaill'l Hamilton, having set fire to the train, waited for the explosion which should advertise the plav, ol course. McConnell threatened to flood the city with posters telling of the outrage. Mr. Paul Nicholson, the same ainst whom Hamilton now makes his charge of corruption, and who represented Shook & Palmer in a business capacity. heard of the impending row, and immediately went to Mr. Jegrey. This gentleman was naturally dumbfounded to hear such a story going the rounds, and said he had never dreamt of such a threat as that alleged against him. Mr. Nicholson then went to Mr. McConnell, and easily set the matter straight, and thus Hamilton was done out of his third attempt at sensation, and the Chicago engagement terminated tamely.

usec!

jolish the plates with his handkerchief. There is another like him, I know I ve been on his trail for a month—just let me catch him at it, that's all."

A European council visits thc_P®sha to obtain a pardon for one of his friends, a Bulgarian. He is gratified to learn that he is sentenced neither to hanging nor decapitation, and sa urges a reduction of his sentence. "I can refuse you nothing, saywitne Pasha, graciously but we cannot let ose offenses go altogether unpunished, so we'll keep him there eight days."

The council hurries to annonnce the

gocU news to his friend. "Eight «Sa^ of air

it only then you'll be all right." "AtW" replied the Bulgarian, "But am I to fee impailed."

'^Hottcmuch for the coflfe mill?" asked, an dd wbman of adealefin the "Rue de

L'&i

1 1

"That's very dear." "Dgfirr" That coffe mill belonged J.o BarOn Rothschild!"

What! Did he sell it to you?" "My good woman those Rothschilds arc like the rest of us. Sometimes they are pressed far money.",

At the cavalry camp a number of tair visitors, escorted by the Colonei, are in specting with great interest the tents and their surroundings. They come to a miniature garden, with little grottoes cascades and pools, over the entrance ro which is a verse of poetry. '-You are, then, a poet," cries one of the ladies to a big, bronzed cuirassier, who is busy tending a bed of daisies.

Yes, madam," he replies, "I love nature and art, and when 1 sit here regarding my beloved flowers and feeling the breeze and the sun, I am often inspired like the verv devil

On Saturday a painter, who had al! week been studying an old model bearded like Neptune, says: "Well, good night Sec j-ou to-morrow."

If it will be equally convenient, let us say Monday. wife and myself make custom of taking the little ones on Sunday to see their grandfather."

Ah! What is their grandfather?" He is a skeleton in the museum of the Jardin des Plantes.-'

At a most exclusive ball at the seaside, a young druggist's clerk approaches one of the fairest and most aristocratic of the young ladies and humbly solicits the fa vor of quadrille. The lady inspects him critically from his tie to his boots, and taking her card, says: "I never, monsieur, dance with people whose names are not preceded by a de. What shall I inscribe? Monsieur—?" "M. Peroxide de Manganese, made moiselle."

Yesterday was the festival of St. Tiara patron of the gardeners of Paris. Which reminds us that when the pious garden ers first built a chapel in honor of tin saint, they placed in it his statue, surrounded by the instruments of his vocation. Needing an inscriptiou for tin base, they employed a poet, Piron, to wit. to 'vrlte it. He sent the following couplet:

The statue placed above c'oth show, The great St. Fiarcc with his hoe. The critical gardeners read this, ant declared that the inscription was very neat and complete, but it seemed to then that it might be given a rather mon poetic turn. So they sent it to Pirot for revision, and he revised it as follows

The greac St. Fiacre, with his hoe, The statue placed above doth show. With this inscription the gardeners declued themselves quite satisfied.

ELECTION NOTICE. THE STATK OK INDIANA,

COUNTY OF VIGO, 1

The State of Indiana to the Sheriff of Vigo County

Martin Ilollinger, clerk

One Governor of state One Lieutenant-Governor

the Vig

Circuit Court, do certify that the followlu officers are. to lee ected at the general elc. tion to be held in said county on the 10th daof October, 1876, to-wit:

state

One Auditor of state One Treasurer of state One Secretary of state One Attorney-General One Superintendent of Public

Instil

One clerk of the supreme court One reporter of the supreme court One.Judge of the supreme court, crict ,,

One Hdgu of the supreme court, 2ddi» OueJudgeof the supreme court, 3J aid OueJudgcof the supremo court,

Jthdisi

One Representative in Congress, 8th v. trict Oue crk of the Vigo circuit court

One Sheriff ot Vigo county One Coroner of Vigooouuty OneTreasurerof Vigo county One Surveyor of Vigo e»,-*ity Oue Commissioner far Vigo coanty, district ... ..

Oue Commissioner for igo couuty, 2d dis

trOne

Commissioner for Vigo couuty, 8d dis trict One Senator for igo county in general assembly

Two Representatives for Vigo county ir, general assembly One Prosecuting Attorney for the »oiirteenth Judicial District

One Prosecuting Attorney for the twenty fourth judicial criminal circuit One for each civil towr thip 0

o'l-* Assessor for cach civil township of i'.'u ii.iintv O,u-.Justice of the peace and five constable

Harrison lowuship One Justkoof the peace and two constable fur lloncy creek township

One-lusticeof the peace and two constablet for Prairieton townshio One Justice of the lVaeo ond two constables for Prairie Creek township

Two Justices or the Peace and three constables of Linton township One Justice of the lV'ice urnl three consUtdesfor Picrson township

One Justice ot the Pi-ace and three consui bies for Riley township Three Justices o•• the Peace and three cn stables for Lost Creek township

Two Justices of the Peace and two constab es for Nevius township One Justice ofthe Peaceand three Constables for Fayette Township

One Justice of the Peace and three tonstables for Sugar Creek Township. Anil two Constables for Otter Creek townsliip.

Vou are therefore commanded to give notice according to law, th.il a genoral elc tion will be helii in said county at th« usua' aces of holding elections on the IO1I1 day of October, for the purpasc of electing the officers aforesaid.

Witness mv hand and the seal 01 said conrt this 12th day of September, 1870.

MAKTIX IIOLLINGER

I. Geo. W. Carico,sheriff of Vigo ounty. do hereby certify to the above and forgoing to bo a true copy of the original precept in my possession, and by virtue of tho same 10 hereby notify the qualified voters of said county to meet at the usual places of holding elections in the several townships in sai'J county, on tho 10th day. it king the second Tuesday in October, 18i6, for the purpose 01 electing the officers mentioned in said pre-

&itnc8s mv signature, this, lith iay ol Septcmlh-r, IriTG.

A FARM OF OUR OWN -is THE BEST KKMKDV t- .11 ES.

FOB HAHTO

Free Homesteads

J. -and THE

Best and Cheapest Railroad Land

.„

Arc on the Line ot cne

UNION PACIFIC HAH., ROAD

of the Wtrli Mdreit, f. P.

SMW-" J'.* v'

THE ,»MOST POPULAR

NORTH SOUTH a LINE. J' „IN

TRK

Burlington Caar Rapids Minns ota Ry.J

PAbSBNG-ER^TRAlN

"EACH WAY DAILT, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)

i.'onn«-- tlng with Trains from the Soutirea? anil West at

BURLINGTOXir

(01*

viuiXO -\ORTi 8:10 am 7 :W

Accommodation ....2:3Q pm Palacc sleeping cars, owned and operated by liis lint, accompany all niglii trains.

ONN 1.1 IONS A KE AS FOLLOWS At Columbus Junction with Chicago & Southwestern Railway for Washington and Leavenworth

At Xicholos, with Muscatine Division C. R. & 1.

Muscatine,

At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Ii!ftii 11 .t I'lii-iMc Itoilroii'l, for Iowa City, Le* Moines and Davenport.

At ct'uar Kay i.. with Milwaukee Divi lull of is. C. A h'. I11 li:i.«:iii(k'uce. IV1 i'niii!!. Post villi 1 ut:n: villi !i i£o ,V Nnr I'ViMt 11 On.11 Cocnril Ulti I 1.1 l.it! 1:1. IIM! liiilii

Al Wiiti'i'l i". in :t 1 mil villi 111 lis Central Ui ln«mt /or iu-riiicniicncc, r\ limlgv, Dulmquo anil Siwix City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee & St.

PMUI

Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Paul, for all poiats on Northern Paciiic Railway the great Lake Superior region, ami all points Nortn ami Northwest.

K. 1-. WINS LOW, Guji'l Maiia^

C..J.

IVES Uen'l Pass. ATTk't Ag't. l.'eilor ItniiMs, lows

Wanted

r.v.

to ilestribute a Lecture bv on' who has suOerdl

iml is now cured, with rules, instructions mil prescriptions that any druggist •an nut. un ami whlrh cv-

YOUNG MAN0S^e

iv ,n\'vv case of Nervous Debility, neaku!«s, Av., is nurcl by them. spent over $200 with Qiiackn before finding the remedy. Sam ..I... *—IT TWITUATVL^ 4it£ir:»l, Dies free. E. REM A INK. 205 15th st. N. obtained in the

PATENTS

Un tud States

unadas and Europe terms W owas those any other reliable house.C irrespoixlenee nvitcd in the English andt gn lnnguag•s. with inventors, Attorneys it Law. and ther Solicitors, especially with those who •ave had their cases rejected at tlie hands of itlier attorneys. In rejected cases our fees ire reasonable and no charge is mado »m•ss we are successful.

INVENTORS, £.7."

'atent, send us a model or a sketch and nil description of your invention. We will take an examination at the Patent OtUcc nd if we think it patentable, will send vol. apers and advice, and prosecute your case. 'Iir fee will he. in ordinary $23.

V.DVICE UfFEEE

vritten in all matters relative to Patents, atent Law and inventions.

KKPKRKNCK—Hon.

Lcggett. ex-Com»

lissioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. II. iellcv, Esq., Sec'y National Grange, Louisille, Kentucky, the Swedish and

D'MI' V.

•'oreign Minisiers, Washington.

C., Ilei

Colfood, Esq., llulfax, Nova Scotia. Send stamp for ear "GCIDE FOR OF TAIN NO PATENTS, a book of ten pages,

Address, LOUIS BAOGiKH ft CO.. olicitors of Patents and Councilors at Patut Law, Washington, D. C.

Dyspepsia Dyspepsia!

That Hydra headed disorder, with its bad epsyssion of Soirits, Sick Iloadacbe, Sour am ache, Scalding Eructations, Oppressive Fullness, LOBS «F Appetite, Wan, Wasted ppearance, and nervous Debi ity, a I indiitlng in perfect digestional assimilation of iod aud thereby lack of nutrition, so necesar* to the support of tho body, can be efrct'ually cured by the use of HOOFLAND'S

EKMAN BITTERS, the favorite nreserip•on of that Eminent German Physician, hristopher W. Hoodfland, of Langan-Sal-1, Germany, the efllciency of which wen for nn manv marks of destination by the rowned heads and nobility of Europe. It tones the stomach to heaith. action, teguues the bowels, arouses the torpid liver, romotes natura perspiration, invigorates ue nerves, ami restores all the functions of \ature to vigorous health. The elUeacy of his remedy is daily acknow.edged by the iibjccts of its treatment, who now enjoy obust glowing health.

HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLL1N PILLS are '.commended whou a brisk purgative is reiiired, They operate thoroughly without 'fining. They are tho best Auti-Bi Inso 'i is extant.

JOHNSON, IIOLLOWAY & CO., proprie.is, Philadelphia. Sold by al druggiHts.

11.4& T. Tonic Elixer and JLiquicl Extract ol Beef. illiousness

T.'eTonic

iM20n

.!s sai3 Iks^s

Jise&d Lire?

ms im

Liquid Extract of Blood

are cured bv usinf It. & T. Tonic "Elixir and Liquid Extractof Blood vwn'tlici' lirouglit 0 11 by natural causes or by use of injurious medcine. arc cured by .isinglt. A

Tonic Elixir and

Liquid Extract of Beef.

10 cured by using li. A

,'J'.

Tonic Elixir aud

Liquid extract of B'tet, Diarrhoea. are cured by using K. A T. Tonic Elixir and Liquid Extract of Beef. jn male or female are cured bv usintf K. A. T. "'onic Elixir and Liquid Extract if Beef.

If you do not (IM! this mcdiciue at one Irujc store, call »t another, and if it is Hot on sale in your place liavo your drujgist order it or send direct to us

Price 8L.OO per bottle. Sent on receipt of pric*.

Kichardvou Tnllidgc. Cincinnati. Ohio.

50 TO THE mmzi OF COLORADO

By the Atchison, Topeka iV Santa Fe Railroad, the new and popular line from ATCHISON and KANSAS CITY via the beautiful Arkansas Vallev, to PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, CANON CITY, CUCHARAS, DEL NORTE, TRINIUAD, SANTA FE and all points in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round 11 ip tickets to Denver, only $50, allowing stop-off privileges both wayg 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 Rocky Mountains, without change. Close con nections made at Pueblo with trains for Denver and Northern Colorado.

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

I Gen. Pass. Agt., TOPBKA, KANSAS

INVESTED

E. H.V00 catixn. TUJIBEIKIIC CO, Drokers,t9, Broadway, Mew York.

4? ».

v. %,£r

11,70

HAS PAID A reOPIT OP

mj the past three months, uauercrim

SECURE A H#1WE NOW. p,-oved system of operating in Stock*. Full information sea* all^ _d£t c^ntaiau.y^l|.^u.u.a.,on on api»:

"**5"

THTPECT TO THK

wffiimm Am rosiiuu

lal

VIA THE GREAT—

fAJI-H AN Dt

Pennsylvania Lint

The Quickest & Onfy DircctRout RUNNING

Train.

WITH

Drawing Room and sleej in? cars I

THROUGH TO I

PITTSBURG,

HARRISBURG, I PHILADELPHIA TI. 1

NI?W

YORl

The Quick and Favorite Route

BALXMORE and WA3HI INGTON.

But ono cnange necesaryto Boston and New EnglanJ cities.

Argument.

The PITTSBURG, CIXCINXATI & S? Louis RAILWAY, popularlv known as the "Pan-IIandle Route," in conncM ion with the Pennsylvania Railroad materially shorter than any of the trai portation lines competing for throm business between the West and coring cial cities and popular resorts of the Ea This advantage in distance, together wi the fact that all the lines embraced in Pennsylvania system, extending from S, Louis, Louisville, Vincennes„Cincinnj Indianapolis, Illinois State Line Chicago in the west, to Pittsburg risburg, Baltimore, Washington P„,i delphia, and New York in the east,

virtually under one management, enabl^ the company to offer facilities and pro ent advantages to the trav^n- na'oi never before equaled. The directness its lines to the Cast, the speed and reir larity of its numerous Express trai ns comfort found in its, celebrated day'a sleeping coaches, the recognized supe" onty ol its roadbed and equipment beauty of its scenery, and the exclusi lacihties enjoyed at the Main entrance the Exhibition Grounds, Philadelph' where passengers are landed at a Gra! Centennial L)epot, in close proximity large hotels and boardin? house* eiitif the Pan-IIandle and P.uiisylvania L^ to a large poportion of Centennial tra'

The Agent for tickets via

Pan-Handle & Pent sylvania Lino.

Bates for Single and Buur Trip Tickets Always as low as by the circuitous lines.

THROUGH TICKETS, TIME bles, sleeping Car accommodations, cursion Route looks and further in? mation can be obtained at all princil Railroad Ticket Offices in the East West, or at Depot Ticket Office Tcrre Haute, Indiana.

G.B.GIBSON. Gen'i Trav. Agenti

FOR

Iowa, alifornia, and Northwest -o it-

Missouri, Kansas, and Southwc TAKE TIIE

southwft

X- B. «fc

-oc

OUTE

Trains Dally,

I^eavo Danville Junction as follows

11:35 A- M-

Pand

di'rcct

nectionvia, B'oouiiu^ton for Spriniftl Jacksonville, III., Louisiana and Mea SIo., Kansas City, Atchison, M.

JOS

Denver, anil all points of the Jli.isouri er. via Hannibal with Jl. A T. Uv., Moberly, Ft. Si-ott amt P. i'3»ns. nnl Bloomington for El Paso. Mcdota. Duiiu and points in Northern Illinois and lo Through Sleeper ami Coach from Hloyui ton and Quinry to Kaimus Ciiy, ind Biot injfton to Dubuque.

10:20 P. M. SS'i

10:45 next evening, but one night !, Hourn in advance of any other line. 'J train makes direct coiincctiuii via Moines, Murshalltown, Cedar U-ipiiU all points in Iowa and tho North ost.

This train also make3 direct connect Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas city, chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth intermediate points, and via Hannibal Sedalia, FortScott. Parsons and all poi

Texas PULLMAN SLEEPER to Galeslmg Ffannibal to Houston, and through coacl Galesbtir^

3:2S A-

Galeslmrj QFL

cy. BtirlinKtou, uttaintva. Hock Inland Davenport at noon, iu advance of anyoti This train also connects via JJui linjrton Rock Is and for all points in IOWA, Jilt ASK A, and CALIFORNIA. This makes di.cct connection via Bloomini for El Paso, Medota, Dubiifitie. .Sioux Yankton, and all poiut? iii northern 11 ois aud Iowa.

This train has parlor cars, with Si Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria ltock Island and l'lillniun .Sleepers, Go burg and Rock Ixland Omaha, conn iux dircct with through sleeper, from O: ha to San Francisco." ^6^"Trains 011 the K. T. II. A •'. Rail: from Terre Haute connect at Dnrvillo the I. B. A W.

GET YOTTK TICKETS BY TH

I. B. & W. ROIJ

Send for a copv of our CENTENN GUIDE and MAPtfOLDKR. GEORGE B. WRIGHT, Recei J. W. BROWN, Gen. Pass. Ticket Agt

chines

"T3

Sowing Mac]

Victorious at Exposition# at Pari6, na, Philadelphia. Superior to all Others. We want some reliable business mi every town in Indiana to handle our

Bankers and

't S.'

propose to deal. Tlr~

money in it. Address WEED SEWING MACHINE CO a}

North Pennsylvania 6t., Indiana Oct54td,

'-S