Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1876 — Page 3
Monroe
OFFICIAL
The figure# subjoined were carefully office. Theyan be relied on as correct.
Harrington,
K.elley Danaldson Denehie
(Jaxico Hull Sparks
"5 er
S„MKS OF CANDIDATES.
cn -3 3 z. O 2
EOR GOVERNOR.
Williams, 4°3 "5 398 Harrisen, 42°
2®9
Robertson, 4'7
323
Grcng, ii' 83 i72 SECRETARY OI" STATE. Neff, 403.216 379 Watts 4°5
275
3°7
niJ 66 166
AL'DITOR OK STATE.
Henderson Hess Coulson
TREASURER.
Shaw Harriott N ewson
394
SU**T. PL'BLIC INSTRUCTION.
Smart,
Smith, 404 270 312 Dloudt.
202
VOTE OF VIGO
3So
410 26S 314 403 263 305 119 95
taken at noon to-day, from the just The report was sent this afternoon to
"J C/3 E ""S ""O IT ST c:
S
s2 £.
2
3
314 403 219 175 125
257
454
10~
i87
72 '33
I.ILVTEJiANT GOVERNOR.
Gray, 39^
Hi »3|
171 290 82 75 90
2l7
377
337 391 9 175 249 423 182 136 186 326 85 Si
277
317
l8:
2i8
'3s
373
414
378
ATTORNEY OENF.RAL. 394
Uuskirk, (}yrdon, Tipton,
r58
119 83 157
PROSECUTOR.
107 Si 147
CLERK.
Durken (ireiner N.ewhart
370 20S 317 405
258
142 103 181
SHERIFF.
TR I! A SURER
Rogers .Duenweg Eppert
SURVEYOR
Watson Jiemorest Duval
Boston McCosky Archer
Wilson, 1st Disct. |ordan, 2nd Disct. .Bledsoe 3rd Disot. Dickerson, 1st Disct Lockridge, 2nd Disct. De Baun, 3rd Disct. Bloom 1 st Disct Slaughter, 2nd Disct. Weir, 3rd Disct
x33
*78 331
39i
87
2I3
81
io7
298 383 216 175 119 234 432 180 136 it'2 178 331 87 Si 107
277
312
117 S7 167
299 386 517 175 233 435 »8i 136 i77 332
410 276 312 117 83 166
2I5
411 279 312 119 83 167
i78 334
4
Ilb 82
89
oa 224 374
2t5
248 29t
167 124 204
COUNTY
STATE SENATOR.
1. Donham, 389
222
KnoJt, 415
78
377
402 219 300 417 2S0 321 406 275 311 457 324 423 412 280 321 121 1S4 168 15 3*
55
CONGRESS.
Wm. E. 1 lunter Davis,
McLean,
372
D. Donham, 116 82 15 PROSECUTOR JUDICIAL T. Lamb liuft*
Carlton, Connley, Pierce, Caste, .Ryan, Nevino,
379
IoS
298
394
217 181 87
175 136 81
io5
JUDGE SUPREME COURT
Niblack, Hawk, Perkins, Word en, Edson, Voris. Newkonib, Kibbey, Haines, Moss,
414 231 281 390 214 375 392
117 133 108
233 442 179 344
181
360 195 347 393
'3^
!32
2S0 340 190 167 106 242 420 181 136 129 2tS 380 II4 85 121
301 381 213 178 118 254 440 1S8 135 133 183 333
27i
3i6
304
375
J93
36°
2^6
289
411 27S 311 122 80 104 141 10S 191 125 SS 164
TRUSTEE.
Fisher, Robertson, I. Smith, *. .-Jl"
LA CREME DES CHRONlQUEs.
WHATTIIE WITS or PARIS FIND TO SAY
4
-J'.' IN THE PAPERS.
What is a friend? A person whose good qualities we tolerate on condition that he overlooks our defeats.
,P'when iMiis XV* the Well-beloved, was passing through a town in the noi th of France, his reception being ot the most enthusiastic, an old woman was dart through "Let
[It)
suddenly seen to dart through the ranks of the military escort, crying. ik OV*AKim! Let mcsee him.
The King stopped his carrnage, a dressed a few kind words to hci, continued his progress.
Then the old woman flung her hands into the air, and, with all the rapture ot
^^h^HeaSS11! have seen him! And now I don't care how soon He dies!!"
At the last meeting of a society of artists, the hour for proposing toasts hav mg "rrived. a member of the Assemblywhere is there a meeting without a member of the Assembly?—rose, and in voice full of emotion, said: "Gentleman, Felicien David was a rreat artist. He was one of the greatest among us. Gentlemen,. let us drink to
*'t ^Here the orator was aware of a sensatipn among his auditors, but he proceeded
.f- ^x^the health of the memory of Feli-
CierNo-?E,—This
s^st©#
94 108 7s 141 5° 34
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404 216 378 4°4
275
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117 79
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390 208 370 415
29°
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i67
CORONER
87
404 234 426 3S1 245 247 132 93
241 335
200 372 210 340 195 3bl
wasn't any worse than
the mot of a great Parisian actor a few monThs a-o, who, after announcing from uTstSelhe death of Frederick Lem"urc%it6d the audience tt jom cryins? "Vive Fredenc Lemaitrc. .. 1,. Durintr the subscription fsr the mun-
many times over, along queue otpeople fathered at the mairie, Rue Drouot, anx fous to subscribe. 'Some of them were on the ground all night to obtain good places. Finally, a woman fainted trom
eN^'Shc
niustbe 'taken hoihe,'*" said an
"^ofTicer, after examining her. "Does am one know where she lives?"
'You bet!" cried a gamm
COUNTY.
completed documents at the Indianapolis.
fi •JJ 5" R* 3
2. 2.
2 O
I96 I69 x02 120 74 So
190 122
I29
"55
74 147
94 108 191 164 78 135 103 119 47 38 74
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I84 117 127 155
107 135 41
1S2 116 128 15s S7 i52
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ss 80
374
108 52 41 80 85
299 381 214 175 117 233 43s
93 Ie7 78 135 52 4'
181
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107 193 109
155
5s
78 107 191 165 03 131 102 119 52 41 80 85
149 62
80 1 2 208
154 116 126 155 82 152
1.58
88
2or
495 341 449
REPRESENTATIVE. 406 225 36J 377
143
78
371
106
86
31S 395 214 162 114 84 94 239 396 1S8 11S 127 86 142 180 355 Si 107 HI 49 4°
349
32S 424 222 186 SS 237 4*6 Is4
426 22S 426 387 268 289 101 Si 134
9o
105 192 165 119 S4
79 133 52 41
47 126 91
S 199 1S1 120
79
162
COMMISSIONERS
390 215 37S 404 224 377 3S3 -°5 373 411 276 310 377
108
S8
236 430 178 !33 I31 232 415
r78
180
1S4 167 98 11S 99
77 135 76 133 I5S 145 51 41 52 -50
M7
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204 105 S6
scene without taking any apparent interest in it. '•What?*'said the officer indignantly "vou see vour wife in such a state and stir no more than a stone "Stir Not much I'd lose my place
Extract from the note-book of a criminal "The assassin who kills a man with a view only to robbing him, cannot be called a bad man. If he were wicked he would kill him wantonly."
Au old woman who is crossing the street has a narrow escape from being run over by a hearse "I am not at all superstitious," she says to her rescuer, "but it has always seemed to me that it would be unlucky to be killed by a hearse.
On the channel, where the voyage pro duces its usual effect. An economical ladv cries '"What a pity A breakfast that they charged so much for, too
"Hallo, Marius! We are just off for a pic-nic. You'll come "I can't, my dear fellow the fact is, I am ruined, and have no money to spend on pleasures"
That makes no difference. Come along, anyway. If you have no money, why you can watch us."
A bad boy bites his little brother, and his nurse, to punish him, bites him. The child is unmoved, "Now," says the nurse, "did'ntthat hurt you How do you like being bitten?" "O," replied the churub, "I bit Paul much harder than that."
Laferriere has been playing "The Poor Idiot" in the provinces. At one small town the stock company was very nervous about playing with the great star, especially a hapless woman who was cast for the mother, and with whom Laferriere has the crack scene of the piece. It is in the fifth act, at the moment that the idiot begins to recognize and distinguish the persons that surround him then shi rushes to him
and,
folding him in her
arms, shrieks: "My son! I am your mother! At every rehearsal Laferriere encouraged her. "Dcn't be nervous," he would sav: "keep cool. -All you have to do is to cry,
'My son,
•there
her husband." and he pointed to a man standing in the ranks and rcgargmg the
I am your motherland
embrace me." "Oh yes, but. M. Laferriere. I am so frightened to play ith jou."
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
Clerk'i
1 13 Cfl cw
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31
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111 60 107
67 52 54
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248
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208
213
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'38
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96
197
65 77 161 35'2 52 i2i 106 3315 56 75 117 2160
65 76 161 3494 167 52 121 106 3327 56 75 117 2165
65 52 56
155 116 1S5 116 1S5 116 186 116 128 155 126 I.v, 178 156 129
93 107 191 165 93 ^3 80
78 '35
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102 I51 170
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308 401 216 176 118 297 361 216 173 112 244 426 183 132 131 241 425 176 I31 *5° 188 323 90 82 105 190 323 82 82 116
77 161 3532, 121 108 3309 75
5s
144 62
208
93 i°7 *93
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300 300 222 177 119 299 3S0 216 175 117 299 3S1 216 1715 118 93 107 162 165 298 390 218 177 118 ^63 107 192 166 233 446 183 137 133 80 135 100 120 233 43i
n3
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96 06 65 97
101 120
354 619 250 163 137 121 143 236 457 185 136 135 78 135 177 340 88 80 109 52 41 6 38 30 5 45 43 41
79 97 7° 139 73 46
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65
161
35°°
142 K7 3599 121 107 3360 121 106 3360 17^ '97 4288 121 107 33S0 75 116 2172 78 579
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$ 52 59 53 55 4
149
127 *75 100 120 So 85 3i 79
71 161 58 153
155
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3!4 391 212 420 207 340
114 132 37
207 1S2 90 hi 72 77
303 3S3 210 177 218 94 107 191 165 296 426 213 169 113 92 108 i§o 161 299 355 214 *77
1Q4
deal of good. Next day the windows were shut and the singer was silent, So on the morrow Berlioz, though happy, .had fears lest he might have wounded the feelings of the young musician, and called to inquire after her. •Alas!" was the reply "she is ill much lower than before.' "Well," said the musician, with some satisfaction "so long as she remains so all is well.
Centaur
287
5S 76
53 117 154
54
154
95
3.344
50 119 105 3*282 62 78 125 2,328
130 i~34 43
66 7S 176 3,620 49 120 104 3,269 57 74
35
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2,094
6S 144 55
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116
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80 119 71 103 7s "3 21 195 28 175
2
73 72 73
i69
72 102 141 60
65 5
77 160 3650 121 104 3002 75
94 97 89
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77 77 77
151 3490 157 35H *55 3329 9° 3378
66 64 64 5i 51 119 104 3231 52 117 101 3214 143 2212 118 22S3 123 2255
116
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81 82 So
112 S6
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64 62 63
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AH went well through the first four acts, and in the wait belore the fifth Laferriere went to the actress's dressingrootn to cheer her.
Keep up a stiff upper lip," he said cheer fullv "vou know what you have to do The wtiolft.play leads up to that scene. I reckon on you. 'My son, I am your mother and embrace me." "Yes, yes 'My son, Iamyoui mother!' I shall not lorget."
The curtain rose. Laferriere was playing with even more than his furious vigor. The-crisis comes and the lady clasps him to her bosom.
Now then," he whispered encouragingly then, taking up his parcelled: "Who is this woman Who is she "My mother I am your son grasped the actress then she shrieked. Laferriere had made his teeth meet in her arm
Yesterday morning at the hour for distributing the soups and broken meals of one of the big resturants to the poor, the proprietor misses one of his old pensioneers "Where is old Michel?" "Gone to the sea-side."
During the siege one of our friends visited the circus on the Champs Elysees and made the following note in his diary:
Would it be believed? Guignol has not missed a performance. The clown is there as usual the policeman is there as usual not one character is missing except the cat!'
At the sea-side. The attendant is holding a fair bather up to take a breaker.
Ah, madame, you cannot say that our sea-bathing has not done you good." "Why, Pierre?" "Because, madame, when you arrived here a month ago. you were so thin that there wasn't even a cai'came to see you go out of the water, and now look at the gentlemen with their glasses!"
"By the way, they do say thatMme X, is unfaithful to her husband." "Impossible, my dear fellow, impossible surely her husband must have sickened her of the sex."
Berlioz, the composer, had for a neighbor in the Rue d'Aumale, a very pretty young lady with musical taste, but wdo san" outrageously high. He endured the torture as long as he could, and then sent her a note, begging her, for the sake of humanity not to go on so high—that could do her no harm and woukt do hint
LINIMENTS.
White for the Human Family. Yellow, for Horses and Animals
These liniments are simply the wonde of the world, Their effects are little less than marvelous, yet there are some things which they will not do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken bones, but they will always allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheuitism of tn. ny years standing, and taken the pain from terribie burns and scalds, which has never been done by any other article.
The White Lirimciit
67
65
77
157 3494
u3
556 74
70 14S 208 63
132 119 154 112 177 175 67 164
free
124 338t 104 2119
79
!33
116 121 *54 155 '47
94 101 188 102 94 107 193 165 76 13c 102 120 7S 132 93 !2i 4O SO S7 43
1S4 13 18 96 80
years.
is for the
human family. It will drive Rheuma tism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from the system cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Pal sy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions it extracts frost f.om frozen hands and feet, and the poison of bites and sting's
To the sick and bed-ridden, the halt and lame, to the wounded and sore, we say, "Come and be healed."
To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of
Ceutaur Liniment
will be
given without charge. 18 Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords and flesh of horses and animals. It has performed more wonderful cures
of
Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratches, Sweeney, and general Lameness, than all other remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say of it "NEW YORK, January, 1874. "Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR LINIMENT a trial. We consider it the best article ever used in our stables. '•H. MARSH, Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, N. Y. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables, N. Y. "ALBERT S. OLIN, Supt, Nat. Ex. Stables, N. Y."
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug. 17, 1S74. "GENTLEMEN.—I have used over one gross of
Centaur Liniment,
yellow
wrapper, on the mules of my plantation, besides dozens of the family Liniment for mv negroes. I want to purchase it at the wholesale price, and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer, one gros of each kind, Messrs A. T. Stewarts Co., will pay your bill on presentation. "Respectfully, JAMES DARROW."
The best patrons of this Liniment a Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons, heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, moves Swellings, and is worth millions of dollars
to Farmers, Livery-men-
Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and those having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $20 the Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling cost.
These Liniments are warranted by the proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them. Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 DEY ST., NEW YORK.
Castoria.
It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all cases, for Castor Oil.
free from griping. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Mass., succeeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, a purgative agent as pleasant to take as lioney,
and which
possesses ull the desirable properties of Castor Oil. It is adapted to all ages, but is especially recommended to mothers
as
a
reliable
remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain, agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap. It should be used for wind colic, sour stomach, worms, costiver.ess, croup Sic.. then children can have sleep and mothers may rest.
J. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers of Cas toria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe.
Oct. 513
$1,200 profit on $100.
Made any day in Puts and Calls. Jn£est according to your means. $10, *50, or ll™ 'n Stock Privileges has brought a little fortune to the careful investor, We show when and how to operate safety. Show with full information SENT FREE. Address all orders by telegraph or mail to
BAXTER & CO., 11
Bankers and Broke rs, 17 Wal 1 fctrctt, Ji
Hxke no engagements til jou see our .new book wmoh nas absolutely no eqnaL It
Agents
The Thiirg" for the Cer 'eimial period 7 a palpable hit—Sells on ltf nerts, LM0J)aze9, 49 portraits, $&50. Tf North menca iviewsays it is "Deserv-i lg ef Unqualified
our circulars and whaf leading Journals
jf^.FOCD & O. llnroe Motrcet Ch'.ougo
Utilit!M.
7
»jj^t
r.
flustrated
of venomous reptiles it subdues
swellings, and alleviates pain of every kind. For sprains or bruises it is the mos potent remedy ever discovered. The Centaur Liniment is used with.great efficacy for Sore Throat.
Caked Breasts,
Tootliucllt*,
Earache, and Weak
Back. The following is but a sample of numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JEFF. CO., IND..
May 28, 1873.
"I think it my duty to inform you that I have suffered
much with
feet and chords.
Now
214 3503 175 4359
55 *21
73 98 72 96 59 M5 58 148 207 61
s59
63
77 77
i46 3539 I51 347i 103 3291 130 3270 102 2148 105 2164
248 201
swollen
I have not been
from ihesc swellings
in eight
I am perfectly well
thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be" applied warm." BENJAMIN BROWN.
The proof is in the trial. It is reliable, it is handy, it is cheap, and every family should have it.
S. W. Corner of Seventh and Hulman Sti
Have just lately engaged in the Agricultural Business, and keep constantly on aLarge and Complete Stock. All gooo .are First-Class,and sold at figure that competition. They sell the celebrated.
This Wagon is sold ai an astonishing LOW PRICE, aid can furnish the be testimonials as t) thsir durability and lightness of draft. Remember the place. Southwest corner of Sevenl and Hulman Stree." Oposit the weli-known Idaho Grocery. Coordes & Co
To Tim Working Class—Wocan fur uiah you employment Ht which you can make very largo pay in your own localities, without being away from home over night. Agents wuntei! in every town and country to take subscribers for the Centennial Re
cord,
the largest publication in the United Stntes,—1U pages, U4 columns: Klegantlv Illustrated: Terms only $1 per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centennial year. The
reat exhibition at Philadelphia is fully ilia detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their country's Centennial Birthday, anil want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic cravon drawing premium picture is presented free to each subscriber. It is entitled, "I11 remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Independence of the United States," Size, iSi by SO inches. Any one can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained everywhere. There is no business which will pay like this at present. We have many agents who lire making as high as $20 »er day and upwards. Now is the time don't delay. Remember, it costs nothing to jgive the business atrial. Send for our circular, terms, ami samplecopy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply do it to-day. Complete outfit free to those vho decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics and their sons and daughters make the very best of aeentn. Address,
THE CENTENNIAL KECOUD, Portland. Maine^
obtained in the
PATENTS
Uu ted States
Canadas and Europe terms owas those of any other reliable house, orresnondence invited in the English aiultari gn languages, with inventors, Attorneys at Law, and other Solicitors, especially with those who have had their casus l-dectcd at the hands of other attorneys. Iu rejected cases our fees are reasonable and no charge is made unless wo are successful.
INVENTORS, If"
Patent, send us a model or a sketch and a full description of your invention. We will
make an
examination at the Patent Office
and if we think it patentable, will send you papers and advice, and prosecute your case. Our fee will be, in ordinary cases, $25.
ADVICE FKEE
written in all matters relative to Patents, Patent Law and inventions. ITEFERKNCK— Hon. M. U. Lcggctt, ex-Loni» missioner of Patents, Cleveland, Ohio, O. H. Kellev, Esq., Sec'y National Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danish Foreign Ministers, Washington, D. C„ Henry CoTfood, Esq., lialfax. Nova Scotia.
Send stamp for eur "GUIDE FOB OF TAINING PATENTS, a book of ten pages, AddreBS, LOUIS BAGtlilt & CO.) Solicitors of Patents and Cottncilors at Patent Law. Washington. I). C.
O LO GRAPHS-
Specimen Copy Free.
The Am. Oilograph pany propose to distribute to subscrib rs of this paper, a limited number of Spceineu p.ictures FREE, as an advertis5ment of Oilographs. Send us your name, and those of ten other persons to whom we may mail circulars with 25 cents to pay package and forward inc charges, and we will mail you prepaid, a tinpcrb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph off lowers one of four eijui ite niatclu-d pictures which retail at J2.M) per pair. These chief d'aeures of Flower 1 amtixg measure 10x12 inches and are eopies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new rOces-
PREMIUM EXTRA
To place #n exhibition specimens of more elaborate work, and thereby encourage clubs, the names of applicants for the above pictures will be registered iu the order received, and TO EVERYTENTH we will^forward* free, a copy of our beautiful $3 Oilograph Spring Beauties. This picturc meas nres 12xf6 inches and is an exact fac-aimile
II1 C3 XAAIW llivniu
of
an
oilpainting by Mary Spencer, wortn Address $150.
goods
of
Castoria is
the result of an old Physician's effort to produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartic,
pleasant to the taste and
AM. OILOGRAPH CO.. 188 Walnut stree t, Cincinnati
Do you wan Books, Cards
SEE HERE.
Paints, Photographs? Why then do vou waste money on swindlers. Instead send to the old reliable house of Hunter & Co. LBtablished in 1880 We supply all books, all
at lowest rates. Send for some some
these. Trunk full of Fun, 15c How to win a sweat heart, 3Cc Golden Wheel For tunc Teller, 40c Book of Lovo Letters, 50c, Boying Tade Easy, 15e Morgan's Masona-v Exposed, 25c Hunters Guide, 25c Granger# Exposed, 150 pp. illustrated, 60c How to write short hand, 50c How to amuse an evening Party, 30c Dancing made easy, 50c. Courtship Cards, Fortune Telling Cards, Love Making Cards, 4 kinds,—each each case only 80c Complete Iloyle, 50c of Ireemasonary, 76 How to win anil how to woo, 15 True Love, 30 Ladies Guide to Beauty, 80c Ac., 4., Ae. Kcmember any or all of the above will be sent to you prepaid on reccip of price—Wo want your patronage. Sen for our circulars. It will pay you to deal with us. Do net
money with swindlers
risk
but send at once to the °la HUNrra8*CX Ki.Isrialo N.
Wall Street Speculation.
The reliable house of ALKXIXDXR FROTH IXGHAM A Co.. No. li Wall Street, New York, publish a handsome eight page weekly paper, ca led the Weekly Financial Report, which they send free to an address. In additin to a large number of editorials en nnancial and business topics.it contains very full and acuate reports of the sales anfl standing of everv bond, stock and security dealt in at the Stock Exchange. Messrs. FROTHINOHAM & Co., are extensive brokers, of large experience and tried integrity, in addition to their Stock brokerage© business they sell what are termed "privileges, or ••Puts and CaU." now one of the favwite methods of legitimate speculation. Their advice is valuable, and by following lt^nany have made fortunes.—(.New York Metroplis
Glendale Female College.
j. if
commence
".r '".'line Journals F„r ,-fttalozues and inforniaUoj, ad.Jrese
President, Glendale. O.
311'V*'
Y,*
Thfe twenty-third co legfate year if 'this wvli'liDotni jyid ostiblishcd institution will
September 19th. It appeals to its
past 8ueces8, it* admirable location and •the reeommendatibna of thoaonvbarkaftw Sest aa itt guarantee to the |mblip lor future. twawaME CAHpJLiyJE rflTEi
ia ^fhe Thing a palpable hit ges, 49 portrai Review says it is "Desert lg ef Unqualified Will can
I
T7\7" O 2T..
THE MOST Jf OPULAR
NORTH & SOUTH LINE.
IN IOWA
TRW
urlington Caar Rapids & Minnsota Ry. FAbSENGER TRAIN
EACH WAY DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)
Connecting with Trainsfrom the South'eaa and West at
BURLINGTON.
viOlNO NORTu. 8:10 am 7:45
Accommodation 2:80 pm Palace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains.
ONNETIOKS ARE AS FOLLOWS .. At Columbus Junction with Chicago A Sonthwestern Railway for Washington and Leavenworth
At Nicholos, with Muscatine Division B. C. R. & M. for Muscatine, At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Itoilroad, for Iowa City, Des Moines and Daveuport.
At Cedar Rap i.!», with Milwankeo lMyl ion of B. C. A. Ji. l»u IiHinUndence, We Union, Post villi iiui Git pni with Ch ago & Nert liwiMun IlnihoMit, or Oma Council lJIu lis in 0 tliiineo, ui.d 1 nlitiq
At Waterl (it. mm' CeiiarToll with Illi ois Central Railroad for inrr«l'#ndcnce, fo Dodge, Dubuque and Sioux City.
At Austiu, with Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific Railway the great Lake Superior region, and all points Nortn and Northwest.
E. E. WINSLOW, Gen'l 41 a nag J. IVES Gen'l Pass. & T'k't Ag*t. Ceilor Katiins. Iowa
KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Old Pioneer Line
KANSAS, COLORADO, SAN THAN, ULACK HILLS.
Kansas City to Denver and the famous Rocky Mountain resorts. The direct route to San Juan. Passes through the fertile Central Kansas, and through the important cities, and the locations of the capital and ali the great State institutions, through the finest Farming and Grazing land in America. Millions of acres for sale cheap by the Railway Company up on long time, and to be had free b^ actual settlers. Reaches Colorado, with its Charming Climate, its celebrated Hot and Cold medical Springs. Magnificent Scenery—Perpetual Snow-capped mountain summits, 14,000 feet high, WaterFalls and Cascades—almost continua Sunshine,'Cool Nights in summer. The most desirable climate for invalids, in jmmer and in winter in the worldja 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.
Pullman Palace Cars and fine Day Coaches through to Denver without change. Nc ferries, transfers nor changes of cars to annoy. Lowest rate to all points guaranteed. For descriptive circulars, address "General Passenger Agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas City."
A FARM OF OUR OWN —18
THE BEST KEMEDY FOR HARB IW £9
Free Homesteads
—AND THE
Best and Cheapest Railroad Land
Are on the Line ot the
UNION PACIFIC RAIL, ROAD
NEBRASKA.
SECURE A Ileum NOW. Full Information sent FREE to of the World. any
"WE
'a -1
»11 d|t
Address, U. P. B. K.n«i
Sewing* Machine
Victorious at Expositions at Paris, Vienrut, Philadelphia.
^Saperior to all Others.
Wc waftt some reliable business man in every town in Indiana to handle our Machines as we propose to deal. There i* money in it. Address "WEEP SEWING MACHINE Co. 4.2 North Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis.
a WANTED EvEKfAlrRIN Jl SS WHERE. Samp I a Tee *****1 W.
GI'VEN^VSb'i'i.? SS.%
JP venters 0nkm, 173 Greenwlo VpwBt rect, York.
TT
&S:
wantfoa ever*
Ti\ z?
Pisliieaa lionora^le »nd Sn4
4
nbst, I'cAlcr.'ar" free. Addre#