Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1876 — Page 8

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A

They penetrated the tickct just as the twilight was deepening into night hut the moon was shining, and they had no 1 difficulty in threading theii way through the devious paths, all of which were well known to the young lieutenant's companion. At last the moat-liko circuit of water surrounding the swamp fas'ness appeared thev plunged through, and

Harry Cartaret, accompanied bv Walter, found himself in the midst ol the Rough Riders. Thev were nearly one and all personally known to him, as they had ben reciuited in the neighborhood of Chatsworth, and the young man had in old davs been a favorite with them from his gav and cordial disposition and his fondness for their own occupation of ilrunting and fishing At his appearancc, therefore, thev received their future •commander with a shout of welcome, and in ten minutes Harrv had made them a speech, they had expressed their desire to serve under him, and preparations were made for a prompt march to the American camp.

Harry Cartaret had looked ar.nind for Canolles as soon a* he reached the island. He was nowhere to be seen, and he was soon informed that the partisan had left them more than an hour before, going, no one knew whither. Harry rode with Walter to the hut which had been the headquarters of his brother. It was 'pen, melancholy and deserted. The moonlight falling through the window lit up the rude table at which Lord Ferrers and Canolles had supplied. "A body without the soul muttered the young matt, "but, thank Heaven Hartely will hide himself here no more

Returning to the bivouac they found the partisuns ready to march, every man with his sword buckled around his waist and hi# nide wrappings behind his saddle, and at the word of comfnand they feli into column and Harrv, with Walter beside him, gave the word "forward

At the word the column began to move slowly and descended into the water, through which they defiled in a long line—dusky phantoms in the dim moonlight.

Walter had advised that the troop should proceed to the American camp by another and better *oad than that which he and Harry had followed in coming. This led in a direction somewhat nearer to the British line than was desirable but confiding in their perfect knowledge of the locality and their good broadswords, the Rough Riders moved on without solicitude, and soon ftaerged from the thicket on a broad flat space covered with broom sedge waving now in the gentle night wind.

Suddenly Walter laid his hand on Harry Cartaret's ann, and whispered "Hist?"- who are those yonder, Lieutenant?" "Those dark figures coming out of the woods!*9

He pointed quickly to a dusky mass moving toward them with muffled hoofstrokes. "Yes," said Walter. "The enemy!" exclaimed Harrv Cartaret. "They are after us!"

CANOLLES:

The Fortunes of a Partisan of '81

And turning to the Rough Riders he

"Form fours! Draw broadswords Charge!" A loud voice from the dusky mass was heard giving nearlv the same ordei, and the two col.imns rushed together— that of the Bi itish evidently outnumbering the body of Rough Riders.

Cartaret crossed sword* with the leader of the English, a 6hort, thick-set officet, riding a powerful horse, who, dropping his rein as they come together, drew a pistol and fired almost in Henry CartarOt's fflCC*

The flash lit up like a quick lurid glare the entire person of theyoun^ Amercan, and Tarleton—for the leader of the English was that officer—uttered a sudden shout of jov.

Canolles he cried. "I am in luck tonight I came to hunt you, my dear Captain Canolles to pay you my respects in return for hunting me I have you, «nv good Canolles, my wortNy freebooter without a flag! and"at sunrise, if I do not kill you, you will 6wing from the gallows with a hempen cravat around your neek

These words were shouted between every clash of the broad sword®. Colonel Tarleton was evidently convinced that Harry Cartaret, in his plain rough dress, and commanding the R»ugh Riders, was no less a personage than Canolles. xxn.

AT GLEN LODGE.

It was the evening succeeding these scenes. The sun was just setting, and his last beams fell upon the sylvan building called Glen Lodge, which stood in a picturesque hollow in the hills less than a mile from Chatsworth. This house, as the reader has been informed, had been built by Mr. I lenry Cartaret for the convenienc oihqnting parties and for woodland festivities:. Many a youth and

STORY OF/THE KEVOLUTION

Sjr .Tclin. Estsn. Coofee.

From the Detroit Free I'res^.]

On the wav the vnun^ lieutenant. asked a IninJi'ii-i particularly inquiring in rel« nci: 'Iv* intended movements of Canolles after leaving the Riiijjh Riders. Walter could only inform him that the partisan ha.! stated his intention of leaving Virginia in few days, perhaps in two or three and ihat meanwhile he designed taking tip his 1o Iging in the small deserted hunting 1 ridge on the Chatsworth estate. Harry listened with earnest attention and some sadness to this account, making no comment until Walter had finished speaking He then said: "Well, the main thing is that this irreg- I ular and dangerous fighting withou* a flag has comc to an end. As to Hartley's leaving Virginia, we will see about that. Time enough for me to see him befo he takes ship. The Rough Riders first! How far is it to the camp, Walter?" "Less than a mile,lieutenant. IIerew are at the swamp."

5 -v

maiden had wandered through the grassy grounds, or seated themselves on the rustxc chairs beneath the great oaks and under the roof many an excellent repast— presided over by old William in respectful silence—had been partaken of by the bright beauties and the gay gallants of the vears preceding the war: beauties whose golden hair was dashed with silver now from long and eruel anxiety gallants who had exchanged their lace, embroidery, and ruffles, for rude home-spun coats to shoulder the musket or buckle on the broadsword to follow Washington.

The sunset fell lovingly on the little chalet—it was scarcely rude—which, lost und^r overhanging boughs,seemed dreaming still of the merry fetes chametres it had looked on in the pa*t. The windows of its three or four sin ill apartments were closed by shutters, witli the exception of the main room on the gr uind floor, opening on thegracefal verandah, with its slender airy looking pillars—t'vl into this apartment now plunged the last ravs of sunset, lighting up the dilapidated furniture, which had never been removed—a table, some chairs, and a wicker work lounge comprising the whole.

The spot was utterly deserted. A little stream ran rij.pling at the foot of a knoll nearby, disturbing with its murmurs the sweet stillness of evening. This sound and the '-cheef-cheet'' of some swainp sparrows settling to their rest in the foliage, was all that ga/e life to the quiet scene, which otherwise might have been taken for some painting, full of the charm of rustic silence, loneliness and beauty.

The sun had just descended to the summit of the western woods, and was poised on the verdant fringe like a golden shield, when the loneliness of the scene was dissipated by the appearance of a fitrure at the extremity of the grounds, coming on slowlv toward the Sylvar chalet.

Fanny—for it was our little heroine— had strolled out from Chatsworth with no object, but to find in solitude an opportunity to indulge undisturbed in rjverie and more by chance than from design had found herself in the vicinity of Glen Lodge, which she was quite familliar with. Tne spot she supposed to be entirely deserted, as it had been for ears and there were indeed no traces whatever of the presence of any human being. Canolles,who had reached the Lodge on the preceding evening, had ridden away to make arrangements for his voyage to Europe: and :ld William, his henchman, was cither asleep in a small outbuilding or had (jone to see his friends at houses in the neighborhood.

The spot was then as lonely and deserted as if Canolles had never returned to it. Fanny, coming on slowly, with her fair face drooping toward her bosom, her eyes half closed, and veiled by the long, silken lashes, a wild flower in her hand, and one in her hair, resembled some fairy genius of the spot, as bencficent and kind as she was beautiful.

For along time now Fanny had fallen into low spirits. What was the origin of this depression? Youth should bring happiness, but Fanny, although young, was evidently not happy. The roses in her cheeks had turned to snowdrops, and the marbie lips, though red still, had about them that downward curve which indicates the presence of some weight upon the heart. But the beauty of the girl was wen more exquisit than before, and as she entered the small hunting lodge and stood in the mild light of evening gazing around her with dreamy eyes, nothing more fascinating could be imagined than her face and figure.

Unconsciously, and as though slightly fatigued, she looked around for a seat, and saw the wicker lounge. She seated herself, placed her elbow upon the curved arm, rested her bent head on the palm of the hand, and closing her eyes gave herself up evidently to musing.

The beautiful eyes had closed by the will of their owner but very soon it was plain that they remained shut without further exercise of volition. Weary in deed from her long walk, and yielding to the languid summer evening, with its drowsy iufluenoes, Fanny had fallen gently, or rather glided, into light slumber, as easily and unconsciously as a dove that folds its wings at twilight.

Light as her sleep was, she did not hear the hoof strokes of a horse on the grass without, or a step on the portico. The step drew nearer, crossed the threshold, resounded on the bare floor—and then Fanny woke with a start. Canolles was standing before her in the light of sunset, looking at her.

His face was sad and quite pale under the bronze produced by sun and wind. His head drooped, and his eyes were fixed upon her with an expression of such melancholly that her own eyes filled with tears. "You, Fanny he said in a low tone, "You here "And you ?"'—she murmured, "how do I find you at Glen Lodge, Hartley I thought that you were in the swamp with your Rough Riders."

Canolles shook his head slowly, in the manner habitual with him. "I have left the Rough Riders. Thev are disbanded, and my life as a soldier has ended." "Ended Oh how glad I am And now—now—you are coming home

The partisan repeated the movement ofhis head. "I am going awaj\ In three days I shall leave Virginia, Fanny." "Leave Virginia Why do you leave Virginia, all your friends—your dear old home—all you love, and—those wlio love you." "I must. Let me not speak of it, Fanny. It is sad enough to give up all, but I shall have the consolation of knowing that I leave happiness behind me.'*

Fanny could not suppress her tears. The accent of the speakers voice was so unutterably sad that as she listened to it her head dropped, her cheeks were bathed in tears, and her bosom heaved with

She turned her head. "You loved me first! That paper told me everything—how noble you were in giving up all to Harry !—me with the rest, because you thought he loved me Now I know all—and—and—how could I keep from—"

The sentence ended in a murmur.

THE TERRB HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

agitation which she was plainly unable to control. "Happiness she murmured in a voice, faltering and stopping as it were at every syllable "happiness do you think—that I am happy '•Why should you not be r" was the re sponse of Canolles in a voice nearly as low as her own. '"You are young, beloved, the war is nearly ended, and—shall go on

She made no reply. "You are the affianced ofoneofthe noblest voung fellows that ever lived—my dear Harry, who loves you with all his heart."

The head bent lower—the pale face grew a little paler. "He will ooon come back to you now," Canolles went on "you ant! he will be Lord and Lady of Chatsworth, Fanny" —he attempted to smile—"and will represent the Cartarets in our old home. It is possible that he did not tell you that we had so arranged our family affairs. We have succeeded in releiving the estate from all debts and incumberances, and as I am called awav, my dear Harry naturally takes my place, and supports the family name—with you to aid him."

Still the head drooped lower, the face grew paler. "You do not speak, Fanny," he went on, "indeed—you.seem unwell. Have I said anything to wound you?—to hurt your feelings? I would not do so for all the world. You know that! You know —how much—how much I love you. I am going now. Let us part, lo/ing each other that at least I have the right to ask, as I'm leaving you, never, perhaps, to see vou again.!"

II is voice trembled, and his very frame shook. Ilis lips opened and he was about to speak again, but only a quick exclamation came from them. The slender form of the girl swayed like a lily beaten by the wind, her eyes closed, and she fell forward, fainting into the arms of Canolles.

Half an hour afterward they were seated side bv hide, and the tears and smiles and blushes of the girl, with the happy light in her companion's eyes, told clea-iv that the two hearts had spoken

Suddenly, in a moment all the old misunderstanding had disappeared. Can olles knew now that Fanny had loved him "long and dearly," and he knew, too that he had been about to leave Virginia forever in consequence of a hopeless passion for her. hen I need not now he said, looking with a proud smile and eyes full of profound tenderness at the beautiful, shv face, "I may stay in Virginia "Oh. yes—why should you not?" she whispered, in her innocent, true voice, and so you thought that Harry and I were stiil engaged! But I forgot that you could not have known we only yesterday had an explaination. I discovered long since th ,t I had quite mistaken my feelings, and was very wretched. I was about to write and tell him so, when he came, and I found that he too was not happy—did not wish to marry me and, do you know why?"

She laughed through her tears—it was the hearty laugh, full of sunshine. •'Because Miss Lucy Maurice had taken my place—my friend whom he met at Petersburg."

Canolles listened with an expression of joy and wonder which made his face radiant, "Miss Maurice!" he exclaimed, "the young friend you stayed with when you carre to save me Who would have dreamed of such a result, Fanny? Oh, ves you saved me twice, not once ,only, by your brave ride You saved my life and—my love

Thus these two faithful hearts had spoken at last, and all was cleared up. A portion only of the happy colloquy has been here recorded. Such scenes are not for the garish day and the eyes of readers who would perhaps laugh if we were to set down all this man and wo man said to each other, agitated, wondering, trembling almost uni^gr the weight of their new and unexpected happiness. It had taken only a little time to explain all—now, not the least shadow of misunderstanding remained—Canolles was not •^oing, he would remain in Virginia and Fanny would be his own.

When they parted in the grounds of Chatsworth, with a long embrace, and Canolles returned to en Lodge, a new world seemed to have daw led for them both. Fanny went along with sieps al most bounding the face of the gracious creature was full of child-like joy and the countenance of Canolles had undergone a transformation even more remarkable. The haunting sorrow of brow and lips had been swept away, as the shadow of a cloud is swept from the landscape by the winds of August and the partisan went on with a rapid step, his head erect, his cheeks glowing, his whole frame instinct as it were with a new life.

He had just reached and entered Glen Lodge, on which the shadows of night were descending, when his ear caught the swift gallop of a horse.

The gallop drew nearer a horseman approached at the edge of the opening in front of the lodge reached the grass plat, threw himself to the ground, and Canolles recognized Walter Hayfield.

The boy was pale, agitated, and so faint that he tottered as his feet reached the ground. "Walter!" exclaimed Canolles, "you are

You hrinsr bad npwK' Wh.it has han-!

"Oh' Captain? Harry .s captur-,

t_ ^, °n ,rW^°

sw.eaHi,

other than yourself, Captain Canolles. taken you haveseen her." "I have

he will hear no denial—he was tried by. a drumhead court-martial to-day, and condemned to death as a marauder, fighting without a flag! I escaped—they shot me in the arm, you see, as I got off—but it is nothingf

Canolles had listened without a word, but his face had grown extremely pale. "He is condemned, you say came now in low tones from his lips. "To be shot at sunrise." "Where is Tarleton's camp "Near Spencer's ordinary, below the Chickahominy." "At sunrise, did you say "Yes, Captain."

Canolles went into the house "and buckled on the belt containing his broadsword. Then he slowly unbuckled it again, and laid down the weapon. Then

I

he went to where his horse was still standing and mounted. '•You will remain her*»,', he said in his old brief accent of command. "William will see to your wound. I can find Tar leton's camp. There is time between this and sunrise."

XXII.

TEN MINUTES BEFORE SUNRISE. The first red flush of Sunrise had begun to appear on the fringe ot the pine hemming in a glade ne Spencer's ordinary. below the Chickahominy where the cavalry of Colon JI Tarl.-ton wjre encamped.

The camp was already astir. The British and American forces were dangerously near each other—the former having rapidly retreated to this locality, and the latter having as rapidly followed. They were now face to face, though seperated from each other by an intervening bodv of woods which concealed both commands and under these circumstances Col. Banashe Tarleton, who .vas an excellent cavalry commander, was all eyes and cars, and his men ready to mount *at a moment's notice.

There was evidently, however, an additional source of interest, not to sav excitement, in the camp. In front of Tarleton's tent a file of men were drawn up each grasping his carbine, and two or three staff officers were standing at the opening of the tent, looking at and listening apparently to something which was going on there.

The scene which absorbed their attention was a singular one. Lolling on a camp couch and moving his spurred boot backward and forward so that at each movement the rowel tore a fresh hole in the cavalry blanket spread on the couch, Col. Tarleton, swarthy, thick-set, stern and forbidding, was looking with ill-di— sembled anger at another person standing erect before him.

This person was Harry Cartaret, who after a desperate resistance had been overpowered and captured in the fight near White Oak Swamp, together with a few of his men. Xlie result of this capture we have heard stated by Walter Hayfield. Deceived by the remarkable likeness or the vour.g man to Canolles, by his fatigue uniform without insignia, and bv the fact that he was in command of the Rough Riders, Tarleton had remained obstinately convinced that he had captured the veritable Canolles, his personal foe, who had struck him so heavily near Chatsworth—and in spite of the voung man's statement that he was not Canolles, but Lieut. Cartaret.'of the American armv. had hastily tried him, the imp-ovised, court had found him guilty of marauding without a flag, and he had been condemned to be shot at sunrise this morning.

Harry Cararet's attitude was erect, calm and proud. There was no trace of apprehension at his approaching fate in eye or lip. The constitutional courage of the Cartarets evidently defied the idea of death to shake it, and the brief colloquey which now ensued clearly indicated that the y.tung American did not mean to plead for his life. "You requested to see me?" slid Tarleton, curtly. "Yes." said Cartaret. "Well I have little time to give to interviews, the enemy are within a half a mile. "What I have to say will not consume ten minute," was the calm reply of the young, officer, "an amount of time which I presume may be allowed a man who is about to be shot, sir." "Yes, I allow you ten minufes."

He took out his timepiece and looked at it. "You are entitled to as much ar. that." he added grimly, "as it is just ten minutes to sunrise." "When I am to be shot. Well, sir, to be it. A soldier ought not to shrink before bullets for the pain or death they inflict—he takes that risk on the field" and everywhere and you may see I do not myself shrink." "You do not—you are brave enough. That is not where your fault lies, it lies in fignting for money and robbing—" "Not in attacking and defeating Col. Tarleton, since I am Captain Qanolles, you say." :v At the 6Hght disdain of the yourig man's tone, Tarleton's brow darkened more than ever. "You are in a position which gives you the right to say vKat you please," he said. "I cannot bandy words with a man who will be dead in an hmir." "In ten minutes, probably, or less," was the calm reply, "and I have no desire to bandy words. I have assured you that I am not Capt. Canolles, and vou do not believe me You assemble a drum-head court, whi goes through the form of a trial and condemns me well-nigh without a hearing. I am to be shot though I am Lieutenant Henrv Cartaret,

American cavalry. Well, sir, nothing is left me but to bear my fate like a soldier leaving you to discover some day, and I trust, sir, to lament my fate—my murder you will then call it. I reqnested this interview not to beg for my life, but to ask

what I have the right to ask, even if were a marauder, as you style me." "What? I decline further discussion of the question of identity. No sane hu man can doubt that you are Capt. Ca nolles. Everv man in the troop you at tacked near Chatsworth swears to your identity. When captured you were command of your Rough Riders. You deny your identity, bu. the thing is absurd Your career has been such that it is neces sary to make an example of you, as Gen Phillips attempted to' do at Petersburg, from which you escaped. You were fairly tried, you are justly condemned The time has passed to discuss that further. What is your request?" '•That you will send into the American lines these letters."

The young officer took from his breas two letters, both unsealed.

•nt uru ., "For whorti are these letters?" said ill! You bring bad news! What has hap-

TLieut.

Tarleton.

O is ad re to a ad

at the present time on"a vi°it to' Miss

„,s ,nol Talbot, of Chatsworth. If I am not mis-

seen the ladies at the place you

mention and remember that one of them exhibited very little breeding." »'v-f,#'' "Is it possible They belong" to •vhat people sometimes laugh at us for calling our Virginia aristocracy, and I had supposed that even Col. Tarleton would not mistake their position in society." "I said-nothing about their position in society," was the gruff reply of the English officer. "I said that I was treated discourteously. But we are losing time. Ir your letters are unsealed I will send them. To whom is tha second?" A a a "To Canolles!" "Yes." "This is a farce, sir," said Tarleton frowning"and you show singular bad taste in spending your last moments of

life in enacting a comedy since vou your self are Canolles!" "So be it but you have promised to forward my letter, which you may see is directed to 'Capt. Canolles, Glen Lodge, near Chatsworth." "I will read both and send them." "You will not forego the reading, then —even that to Miss Maurice I confess I should like. to have that remain unread."

Impossible. War is a risky business, sir. A sealed letter might give the enemy a full diagram of the English position and amount of force."

Cartaret sighed. "I must yield then—and I prefer to have the letter sent open than not sent at all."

Ne laid both on the table and added "I am now at your service, sir. I have already said my prayers and I am ready."

Tarjeton looked with a singular expression at Cartaret. "You have given me reasons to personally hate you." he said, with a keen flash of the eye, "since you have twice sur prised me, and the last time defeated me in open fight, but you are a brave man and I am glad the courtdid not condemn you to be hanged as a spy."

Tarleton rose and calle of the guard. "The prisoner Canolles will be taken," he said, "to the place assigned, bandanged and shot."

A stir was visible in the group without. "A moment," said a voice at the opening of the tent. "Who is that?" said Tarleton. "Captain Canolles," was the reply.

And the partisan came into the tent. (TO UK CONTINUED.)

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Kichnrtison Ac TnllidtreCincinnati, Ohio.

(No. 8253')

State of Indiana, In the Vigo Circuit Vigo County. Court. Bank of the Ohio Valley, vs.

Virginia E. White,

(Civil action.) Attachment. Be it known that on the 26th day of August, 1876, said Plaintiff .lied an Affidavit in due form, showing that said Virginia E. White, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant 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 year 1876.

MARTIN HOLUNGKR Clerk.

Boundinot & Brown p.

w^ w.

NOTICE is hereby given tha the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John H. Heramling, deceased by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, made at the September Term, thereof .1876, will sell at pirvate sale on Friday November 10, 1S76, the following Real Estate in Vig County State of Indiana .to -wit: The East half of the N. E. of section 30 Township 13 Range 7 wet also the west one third of the South West quarter, of the North West quarter of section 29. in Town and Range a fore said, on the highest and best bid that shall be offered prior to said day of sale and not less than the appraised value 01 the premises. Terms half cash, balance in of" The three equa! payments at 6, 12, and

months respectfully, purchaser giving note bearing interest and secured by mortgage on the premises.

Joshua W. Moore. Administrator.

Dunnigan & Stimson, Attorneys, Sept. w. 7 3t.

I

NOTICE is hereby given, that by vir tue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Cour made at its September term, 1S76, the tin dersigned administrator, of the esta'e John Gricrson deceased, will sell at pri vate or public sale, on the premises on Friday November 10, 1876, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock M., the following Real Estate in Vigo County, State of Indiana, to wit:

The north lot 174 in Chauncey Rose's Addition to the City of Tei-e Haute. Also Lot 5 in Block 23 in Chestnut's Addition to the City of Terre Haute.

Terms. cash, balance, two equal payments at nine and eighteen months purchaser giving note bearing 6 per cent, interest, waiving benefit and valuation laws, and with approved security.

PETER J. RYAN, Administrator.

Dunnigan & Stimson, Att'ys. Oct. 6 3t.

HOW TO MAKE MON

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7

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•1

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v,*,.,»'nrt.

FVoo

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of

1

four trains dailv. For Rockford, Sterling, Kcnoali*, JTaiia»ville, and to other pi it you can have from two to ten trains daiUi-e

New Vork OtU.ie, No. 415 Broadway: Woton Oillee. No. 5 State street Omaha Oftls,, 2.iii Farnham street Sati KraticUeo OlM '.e.rSf' Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Ofllcht (12 Clark street, under Sherman Mousey Me ner

Canal and Madison streets Iviiteli Street Depot, corner W. Kiuzie and Chx$»

street:

Well* Street Depot, corner Wells «Bit (vin/.ic Street. For rates or information not attaiuablv from your home ticket agents, applv to

W. H. STENNET,

Ueii'l Paaueiiifor Aecnt, Chicago.

MARVIN OTGHITT,

in'l S.t itI Chvvx/o

FOR

rue.alitornia, and

Northwes

—Hi—

Missouri, Kansas, and Southwe$ftr

TAKE THE

I- B. cfe W-

OTJTB

0 Trains Daily,

Learn Danville Junction fta follows:-

11:33 A- M. K*36f

neetion via, B'noiuinpfton for SprlnflfOtelft Jacksonville, III.. Louisiana and Mcx$" Mo., Kansas City, Atchison. St. Joseph Denver, nnd all points of the Missouri or, via Hannibal with M. St T, Ky., tar Moberly, Ft. S -ott ant Parsons, and ran Blnomi'ugton for El Paso. Medota, Duhurfps and points in Northern Illinois and Iowft. Through SleepPr and Coach from Blo'Mtiinlp^ ton nnd Quinc? to Kansas City, and BlrioThinirton to Duhuqnr.

10:2.0 P. M.

iS

3:25 A..

Oinah?T^i

10:45 next evening, but one night out, Honrs in advance of any other line. T| train makes direct connection via Mnines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points in Iowa arid the Northwest.

This train also make* direct cynueotfOu Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansa* city, 4*chison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth a°d all intermediate points, and via Hannibal tpr Sedalia, FortScott. Paraoiu ami all polSw

Texas PULLMAN SLEKI'Ktt lo «5alei4bnr, mrB Hannibal to Houston, and throujh ooacfy Galesburg.

cv, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Island. MliEi. any o41i nirton

liavenportat noon, in advance of anj This train alno connects via Burline Rock Is and for all points in IOW BRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This tr makes di.-eot connection via Blooming for K1 Paso. Medota, Dubuque, Sioux Yankton, and all points ib northern oix and Iowa.

WA, I

This train has parlor cars, with Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Pporirwi ttock Island and Pullman Sleepers, Gat bnrg and Itock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with through sleeper, from Ono*--ha to San Francisco.

Trains on the K. T. H, A U. RaUm^tU from Terre Haute connect at Danville Tnth? the I. B. ft W.

GET YOUR TICKETS BY THE V»':f

I. B. & W. ROUE*

i. ,4.

v-

9 for a copv of "vtr CSHrBSTfl GUIDE and MAPFOLOBR. GEORGE B. ffHWlAs£

WN, Gen. Pa«. & Ti: at Vjf

MM HE HHJSIAC3 OT MlttiOE

By the Atchison, Topeka te Santa Fc Railroad, the new and popular Hoe from, ATCHISON and KANSAS CITY via the beautiful Arkansas Valley, to PvuntQ. COLORADO SPRINGS, DRNVES, CAN*O?J CITY, CijtHAiiAs, IJEL NORTE, TRIJODAD, SANTA FE and all points in Colorado, New Mexico aqd Arizona. Saerial round fi fp tickets to Denver, only fjo, allowing stop-off,privileges both ways CM the main line, and at Colorado Sprioj)** Manitou and Pike's Peak. Low emigrtfrit rates to the San Juan Mines.

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CAKS between the Missouri River and Mountains, without change. Close nections made at Pueblo with traina Ibr Denver and Northern Colorado.

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

Gen. Pass. A t., KANSAS.