Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1876 — Page 2

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LIGHT AND SHADE.

MATTERS CJKAVE AND GAY FROM ALL SOURCES.

IN I A N S E

[Ilcv.tV. W. Marsh in Zton'e Xferald.1 Dear Maud 1 hear a roas the morn The bluc-jav calling in the corn. Oh, i" my h-*art I tread, to-day. Ali'tigour old. cool, woo Hand way, And hum-within thoshadows still The acorns dropping on tho hill.

A hawk sails lv on silent wings The far, low whirr of pa tndgo wings CoiiieH a taint ripple "ii thoair 'Tl.i risttul sileni everywhere 80 still, that from he m»plc's crown I hoar the oil lives dldyiiig down.

g'l am of si ver far away The ilvrt- licsasli-ep. co-day The sing shallop loitering by Seems poised between tho wave and sky Ail haste is loih.ilcl nto calm, Aud carte andsky aio swa.hed in calm.

THR LOVE OF KITTY AND CHICK. Our Dumb Animals.

When I was a little girl a neighbor gave me a little gray-and-white kitten, and shortly after another neighbor had the niisfurtuiie to loose in one night nn old hen and her entire brood, save one poor little chick that one she gave to me. The pets were soon on the best of terms. When chick got old enough to U6 her wings a little the two would have great sport. Chiek would go round and rouud the house as fast as her legs, aided by her outstrtched wings. ouKl carry her, with h«r kitty close to her heels. When he caught her they would hrve a rough and tumble play for awhile, and then another race. When tired of out door sports, kitty would get on his bed and chick would fly ur» and nestle down close to him kitty would wash her feathers, cat fashion, and when she was cleaned up nicely they would sleep, kitty's paw encircling chick's neck. Kilty would never hurt her, though he often pretended he was going to bite her. Chick, when she had grown to be a hen, never forgot sleeping with kit. for, as long as she lived, she delighted to steal into the house and make a nest in some corner on a lot of rags, nor would she scruple to get upon the bed if allowed.

MINERS' MUSIC.

Pan Francisco News Inciter.

A farmer's wue from Blind Gulch came to town to buy a music-box or something of the sort for the girls at home. She had $500 tied up in a hankerchief, and attached to the hay bands which formed her bustle. After she had 1 oked at a dozen or more pianos, she remarked to the clerk: "You can't fool me with no pianners as has got smooth legs like that. I'll have 'em carved if I die first." The astn manager signalled to a musician to Iry a richly-carved ''square grand' but she protested that she didn't want funeral music in her house. There was a change of instrument, and, what was more important, a new tune—'The Mulligan Guards." The old lady was de lighted. It was the kind of box as would suit the gals." She bought it.

A GOOD-BYE AT THE GATES. [Mifflingtown, (Pa.) Sentinel.] On election day William Chestnut, of Lewistown, in company with two sonst went to the mountain to hunt. Abou noon the boys left for home. On their departure their father requested them to state to their mother that he might be ex-

?lot

ected home by 5 o'clock that evening, arriving at home on Wednesday morning, 200 men went to the mountains to look~for him, and in the afternoon he

W g,

found dead, with a bullet-hole in his leftside. The following note in his own handwriting was found by his side "I fell, and my gun flew back and shot me. My dear wife and children, meet me in Heaven."

How that message from the boundary land of the world to come will be cherished.

THE MISSION OF A SIMPLE FLOWER. Newtown Journal. The late Joseph Breck, of Brighton was once riding in a horse .r. when, noticing a little girl in the car jour 1 ejing with her mother, he presented her with a. flower from a beautiful boquet he held in his hand, a:companied with one of those sweet smiles which 60 often broke over his countenance. Some months afterward he was again riding in a car, when he noticed a little girl looking intently at him. Turning to her he lemarked: "You seem t» know me my little lady." "Oh, yes," said the child, eagerly. "I remember

you,

for you once gave me a

flower." "Ah," said Mr. Breck, a smile again illuminating his countenance as he turned to his son-in-law,

Mr. Strong,

who sat by his side, "if a simple flower •will thus keep one's memory green in the mind of a little girl, I desire to present many flowers."

I LIVES REVOLUTIONS. Washington Capital. Once on a time there was a member 01 Congress who. with his wife, lived in a grand house in Washington. Ther were courted by the fashionable world, and

while the former helped to make the laws of the laad, the latter was an honored dictatress in social life. After many years she became a widow, and in the winter of 1874 found herself in Washington, holding a clerkship in one of the pub- his purpc lie departments. She was feeble him:

^health, died suddenly while engaged her desk, and this was the substance her requiem: "She was a most worthy woman, but it was fortunate that she died without warning, for in the event of a protracted illness she had not a relative in the wide world who could have attended her bedside and by the hand of strangers she was consigned to her final resting place

TIIE ONE SERENE MAN. [Louisville Courier Journal.I Good for the agricultural editor." He hasn't been excited oyer the election despatches. His sturdy column has kept its place, and useful informrtion has been disseminated in the midst of the unprofitable troth of politics. Amid the wreck of matter and the crash of ballot-boxes he has been quietly writing up the ichneumon flv and telling us about tree-planting. No country that is well supplied with agricultural writers can ever be completely ruined.

REFLECTIONS A1 THEBES.

(Charles Warren Stoddard in San Francisco Chronicle.) From a high cliff that overhangs the plains of Thebes I lookecdown upon the spring meadows and saw the shadow of the temples sweeping eastward toward the Nile. We were surrounded by gii die of glorious hills, softened with the subdued light of declining sun. The beauty of the scene was beyond desarip tion, and I strove to conjure up the shades of the great past, but out of the silence came no responsive echo, a^d within the sacred chambers of the tem pies the spell was broken and all the gods were dumb. I lay in the deep grass at sunset under the feet of the Colossi. A well has been sunk between the thrones of these solemn watchers. A naked Nubian toiled at the shadoof, disappearing from sis»ht as he stooped to fill his goatskin bucket, and turning his curious eves toward me as he rose erect and swung the dripping burden over his shoulder into small canal, the thirsty throat of the meadow. There I dreamed of the dro1110s with its double row of spinxes, down which the Colossi stared night and day, and of the great temple that stood behind them, no fragment of which remains, and over the site of which the corn waves and the crickets sing, and I waited for the vo.ee that has hailed the morning with audible atterance—but no! The wind hissed in the grass the flies buzzed about me the sun sank in the desert, and the twilight paled before the rising moon, and in the mellow twilight I returned to the shore thinking that "Nilus hearetii strange voices," and may hear stranger voices yet in the hereafter but forevermore "Memmon resoundeth not to the sun."

A DF.CISION AND A PROBLEM (Atlanta Constitution.) A Georgia colored debating society was lately discussing "'which is the best for the laboring man, to work for wages or part of the crop An old "uncle spoke the sense of the meeting when he thought "bote was the best, if dev could only be brung togedder somehow."

MEN OF THE REPUBLIC! 1 Bui llngton Hawk-Eye.) Now that the smoke of battle has cleared away, the men of the republic can find time to look up the wood sawyer, and 6ave themselves a tri-daily skirmish about the kitchen stove and its necessities.

Cleveland Plaindealer: Ben Butler i* full of fight if Hayes is not elected. He wants to whip the "d—d rebels" and their "Northern allies'' at once. Keep cool Benjaman. When you are more calm ahd have time to take into consideration the proportions of that contract you will feel less belligerent. You have as many "spoons" as you want now. 'ston Globe: It is said of a Chicago cil3r who was very thankful for Tildei election that it took him nearly an hou to get down on his knees. He wasn't used to it. First he was inclined to stand on his head then he put his elbows on the ground, but finally half a dozen of the boys got around and planted him in the right attitude.

A funny little ornament for a bureau is a square piece of silver card board, about six inches each way, embroidered on the edge with some fanciful design in worsted and having in the center the words "scratch my back." It is hung on the gas fixture by a cord. You turn it around and discover the back to be a piece of sandpaper to scratch matches on.

Courier-Journal Small Talk: If both Tilden and Hayes are to be kept out, his imperial majesty, Ulysses the Worst, should not forget the services of Postmaster Conly At the very least, he should be entitled the Marquis de Conlv and a postage stamp rampant should convey to the vulgar world the knowledge of his elevation.

Picayune: "James," said a father to his young son, "what is the meaning of the words universal suffrage?" The little one thought for awhile and answered, "The right that a citizan has to cast his vote and have it counted out by a Radical returning board."

Chicago Times* Is no peace lor a soul That's distracted with doubt?

Let us know who is in. Let us know who in ont For our tyes they grow dim

As 011 figures we gaze, That makes it for Tilen An 1 make it for Hayes. Governor Tilden is five i'eetten inches in height, and is sparein figure. His ead is large and round, his eyes are blue, his abundant chestnut hair is sprinkled with gray. He is sixty-three, and the family arithmetic shows that fourteen of his ancestors attained the average age of 6eventy-nine.

A shrewed shop- keeper on Broadway, New York, has hung side by side in his window the portraits of Tilden and Hayes Underneath are these old Jacobin lines which the adherents of the house of Stuart used to sing in 171c and 1745: God bless the king, God bless the faith's defender God bless—there's no harm in blessisg—the pretender, But who that pretender is, and who that king, Go« bless us all is quite anoth cr thing.

The gifts of foreign potentates to the late Colonel Colt are all preserved at Armsmeare, in Hartford. Among them area snuffboxjof gold set with diamonds, from the sultan a diamond ring from the present

Czar,another

from his father, and

a third from Charles Albert, king o»" Sar dinia thtn there area set of jeweled star buttons, the gift of a Texas ranger Turkish orders of nobility, twenty-four medals pf honor from kings,queens, societies, etc and presents in gold and silver from the two kings of Siam^ v# -•ii' *4

msm

:r..* .f

T&r ik -Yir

A funny little ornament for a bureau is a square piece of silver card-board about six inches each way, embroidered on the edge with some fanciful design in worsted, and having in the center the words "scritch my back." It is hung on the gas fixture ay a cord You turn it around and diecover the back to be piece of sandpaper to scratch matchei on

Th* painful suspense of the last three or four days has not been confined to tnen alone. All the women have been more or less agitate 1, and in stores and on streetcars have discussed "the situation" in a lively manner. Two females, one apparently an old maid, met in the postortice yesterday, and the married woman remarked: "Well, there is a great deal of excitement." "It is terrible—terrible,' was the reply. "Why you seetn to be really nervous over it." "So I am dreadful nervous. I sincerely hope and trust that nc unworthy man will make me a proposal of marriage during this period of suspense, for I'm so dreadful excited that I—I—!" You might accept? 'No in my agitation I might throw the chance away.'—Detroit Free Press.

PHARISEE AND SADDUCEE.

From the Boston Poet.]

To church the two together went, Bjth doubtless on devotion bent, The parson reached with fluent ease On Pharisees and Sadducees And as the_y homeward slowly walked he ljvers on the sermon talked And he—he deeply l*ved the maid— In soft and tender accents said,

Darling, do you not think that we Are Pharisee ana Sadducee?" She flashed on him her bright black eyes, In one swifl look of vexed surprise, And then he hastened to aver He was her constant worshipper.

But Mary, I insist," said he "That you are very fair, I see I know you don't care much for me, And that makes me sad, you see."

It is not perhaps generally known that the author of "Home Sweet Home" was madly in love with Miss Maria Mayo, of Richmond, Va., afterward Mrs. General Winfield Scott. Miss Mayo was a famous belle, and as remarkahle for her wit as for her beauty. Poor Pay was not the only one tfho had laid his heart at her feet and had to take it up again but he probably suffered more from his disappointment than the rest ef the re jected lovers. When all hope of winning the fair prize was abandend, he went abroad never to return and there is no doubt that the concording sorrow hastened him to the grave he found in a foreign land. The tradition in Richmond is that Scctt addressed Miss Mayo when he was only a captain in tne army, and received a prompt dismissal. He repeated the experiment when a major, but with no better sua ess. The third time he proposed he wore the epaulettes of a general, and then was accepted. A friend of the lady asked her why she changed her mind. The reply vas: "In my estimation there is a vnst difference between Captain or even Major Scott and General Scott."

A man in Virginia City, Nevada, whose Chinese cook left him, was unable to obtain any of numerous "Johns" until he induced one of them to explain that some apparently meaningless 6irips of red paper on the kitchen wall contained the inscription: "Boss woman, long time tongue, Muchve jaw jaw."

"AND HE SNUFFED IT."

Detroit has been bothered with a chronic old vagrant named Wheeler for the last five years. He is an old man and he creeps around the streets telling a piteous story and almost demanding alms as his constitutional right. He is not worthy ot charity in any sense, and those who know him will not give him anything. About a week ago he entered a Michigan avenue drug store, and while loafing around he uncorked several large bottles of perfume standing on the show case. Into each one he poked his peaked nose in turn and snuffed like a horse He came again next day and repeated the performance, seeming to go on the theory that he was getting something for nothing, and yet was not robbing the druggist. His presence was not agreeable, and yesterday morning the druggist filled a bo tie w'th the strongest kind of hartshorn, labelled it

uGolden

THE TORRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE. New Advertisements.

PLTTIC0AT PLEASANTRIES A wealthy Bostonian died recently and left all his proper to his wife on condi tion that she married again within months. A friend of Ms who knew his purpose previous to his death, said to

should think you would dislike

the ideaof another man enjoying your mone) ." "He would not be likely to en joy it much under the circumstan was the reply.

They liave a "Society Journal" Louisville, and the v»ord 6lingers engaged thereon are marvellous to behold. Here is a fair specimen item: "Miss Hallie McQuiddv, the handsome school maam with the Parsian style of beauty, passed her vacation in teaching the New A1 bany young ladies fiow to finger the key in a manner to fill the tympum with concord of sweet sounds."

Whalebone has gone up 50 per cent and a girl can't have a new corset every day so the considerate St. Louis Republican suggests that young gentlemen be very gentle when they hug theirdarllng'i now.

A Norristown genius has invented a machine for making button holes. The great advantage of this machinc over all others, lies in the fact that the holes made by it, can be cut out of an old coat and inserted in a new garment, and thus the trouble and expenss of making new button holes is avaided

'FAIKCV CABBS style# with _)name 10oU post paid, J. B* Husted. lissan. Hens. Co. N. Y. 8ept»-*w

Agents Wanted for the Story of

fjHARLEY J^OSS.

Written by bis father. A oomplete asconnt of this most myste lous abduction and exciting search With Fac-Slmiie Letters and Illustrations. Outsells all other Books. One ai ent took SO orders in one da?. Terms liberal. Ad -'ress, JOHN E. POTTER fc Co., publishers, Philadelphia. 4w

TRIFLING-

WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.

USB

Well's carbolic tablets

a sure remedy for COUK1*«J and all diseases of the Throat, Lungn- Chest and 31 cotia membrane*

Put Up Only in Blue Boxes. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. X. ClUTTENTON", 7 Sixth Avenue, X.

SEE HERE.

Rose," and sev

eral people were invited in to see how t*ie plan worked. By and by the old vagi ant came in, and as he warmed his back at the stove he noticed the new brand. "Golden Rose, eh New thing, prob ably," he mused, going closer. no one seemed to notice him, he pulled the cork, poked his nose into the bottle and snuffed for all he was worth. Next instant he dropped to the floor, raking the hot stove with his elbow, and as he lay there gasping for breaJi and rolling hi* eves, the druggist shouted f®r the pol cm and

thxtw col water over him.

It was fuui or uve minutes before the old man could stand up, and he hada't a word to say as he made for the door When he reached the sidewalk he halted, shook his fist at the store, and blowing his nose with awful vigor, he shouted "I c»n Golden Rose the whole crowd with both hands tied behind me—[Detroit Free Press. i,f4

1 jksLi^

4\v

ATTENTION ALL!

Great Bankrupt Sale or Jewelry In receipt of 60 cents we will send by mail postpaid, all of the following pieces of wel rv, viz: Oiic pair Gold Mated Engrav Sleeve Buttons, one set Gold Front Shirt Studs one Collar Stud, one We ding Ring, one Rol I'late WaU.li Ci ain and on-: Gent's Rose Coral Scarf L'ia. We offer this GREAT bargain nieri ly to i'r iw att ntion to our business ai we have all nils of watches and Jewelry a low prices. Send for atnlo. ue. Coles & Co., 735 Broadway N. 4*.

Ready for Agents—The

Centennial Exposition

Described and Illustrated.

A Graphic pen-picture of its history, grand builiiings, wonderful exhibits, curiosiiiegroat days, etc. Profuse'y illustrac" d, thorough pupulnr and cheap. Must se 1 immense y. fi 000 Agents wante I. Send for full particulars. This will lie tho chince of I0 rears to coin money fast. G^t tho only relable history. HUBBARD BROS.. Pubs, ILL W. Fourth S. Cin. 1 A TT' I tYVKT

3 n,,t

deceived b\

Hvllt pc-niaturo boo.^.

assuming to be "official" ant telling what will happen in Aug. and September. 4w

E A

stimulatrsthe secretive organs, thus purify ng the blood and striking at the root of dissease. It is themediciiiaie'trai'tof the pl.nt of thitt name found in Bra il, and is one 01 theniosi wonderful tunics and iuvig rnt-r known, and is us din their reg ilar practice by th' physi dans of that and other couutrica

Itwill make he Liver a tive, assist gvhliou, purify the (flood* restore Vigor tho nebi itat-a, aud is a certain reintdy lldiseas of a Scrotulnun nature am those arising from poverty or want of blood For sale bv Druggists. TRY IT.

Wholesale by C. N CRITTENTOS, 4w 7 Sixth Avenue, New York.

Do you waBooks, Card

Paints, Photographs? Why then do vovaste money on swindlers. Instead send the old reliable house of Hunter Co. KB tablished In 1800. We supply all books, al go"-Is at lowest ratos. Send for some som ol these. Trunk full of Fun, ltc How win a sweat heart, 80c Golden Wheel Fo tune Teller, 40c Book of Love Letters, 50 Boying Tade Easy, 16c Morgan's Masona'-' Exposed, 25c Hunters Guide, S8c Granger* Exposed, 150 pp. illustrated. 60c Hew t' write short hand, 50c How to am use an ev ening Party, 80c Dancing made easy, 50Courtship Cards, Fortune Telliug Cards Love Making Cards, 4 kinds.—each each case only 80c Complete Hoyie, 60c of Free masonary, 76 IIow to win and how to woo, 16 True Love, 80 Ladies Guide to Beauty 80c Ac., A., 4c. Remember any or all of tht above will be sent to you prepaid on reccii of price—We want your patronage. Set for our circulars. It will pay you to dea with us. Do net risk money with swindler* but send at once to the "Old reliables"

HUNTKK A Co

KI:ISI:R!»

PATENTS

ffiSP&Z

Canadas and Europe terms owas thos of any other reliable house,

respondent

invited in the English andfor: gn languages. with inventors, Attorneyt at Law, an ether Solicitors, especially with those wh have had their cases rejected at the hands 01 other attorneys. In rejected cases our feci' are reasonable and no charge is made un less wo are successful.

If you want a

INVENTORS.

etuh and

Patent, send us a model or a sketi

full des'cription of your invention. We will make an examination at the Patent Office and if we think it patentable, will send you )apers and advice, and prosecute your case. )ur feo will be, in ordinary oases, $25.

ADVICE rrftEE

written in all matters relative to Patents, latent Law and inventions. KKFEBKNCC—Hon. M. D. Lcggctt, ex-Com-missioner of Patonts, Cleveland, Ohio, O. II-

DUBSIOner OI rabuOvoi Vtcvctnuuf viiiui v« AtKelley, Esq., Sec'y National Grange, Louisville, Kentucky, the Swedish and Danisl Foreign Ministers, Washington, D. C., Henry CoTfood, Esq., Halfax, Nova Scotia.

Send stamp for eur "GUIDE FOB OF TAININO PATENTS, a book of ten pages. Address, LOUIS BAGGEK 8c CO.. Solicitors of Patents and Councilors at Paten^

Manhood How Lost—Hon Restored-

Just publ hed,a new edition of Dr. Culver wel I* Celebrated Gnair on tht great BASI CURE (without medicine 01 SPERM AT AKA, or Seminal Weakness, In voluntar minal losses, IMPOTENCT, Mental and 1 ^sical Incapacity. Impediments to marriage, etc., also CONSUMPTION, EPiir EP8T and I'ITS, induced by self-indulgeno or sexual extravagance Ac. tfsg*Price, in a sealed envelope, only si cents.

The celebrated author, in this admirabl Essay, clearly demonstrates, from a tblrt years' sue eosful practice, that the alarming con8oin)nces of self abuse may be radically cursxt without the dangerous use »i internal iicine or application of th knife poi. tmg out a mode of cure at onct simple, ce tjiin and etectual, by means 01 which evety sufferer, no matter what hit condition may be, may cure himself cheaply privately, ana radically. ttaTThi's lecture should be in the hands ef every youth and every man in the land.

Sent under seal, iu a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of «u cents, er two postage stamps.

Address, the pub ishers, CHA8.

C. KLIKE CO., y. New Torll Post office Boy

HIGHLAND HALL.

HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.

A Collegiate and Preparatory Institution For Ladies. mAlX Session begins September SOth, 1878 M? The coarse of study is thorough ami extended. Bare facilities for Music, Drawing and Painting—Manners, Morals and politeness are of the first importance* Oollem Building commodoas, and well fnraisneil. Ko.-ooms for pupils above two fitgbw it airs. Location attractive. Those who have completed their ordinary school edacaion elsewhere may be received to panne ur higher courses with special adv»ntagt .EDWARD P.WEST0N, President,

The ^'Fishing Lin e.

is GO TO THE

TftSUT AHD mams FffiMSi.

F-

rn Michigan

VIA THE

Mackinaw, Grand Rap ids

AND—

Cincinnati Short Line

The waters of the Grand Traverse Re gion and the Michigan North Woods are unsurpassed, if equelled, in the abun dance and variety of flsh contained

Brook Trout abound in the streams and the famons American Grayling found only in these waters

Black Bass, Pike, Pickerel and (usca longe may also be taken in large numberf in the many lakes and lakelets of thit territory. The Sportsman can readih 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 Family with you The scenery of the North Woods and Lakes is very beautiful The air is pure dry and bracing

Ague and Kindred diseases are un known in this climate, while those suffering Hay Fever or Asthona here find im mediate and entire nelief.

The Hotel Accommodations, while plain, are as a rule good so far surpassing the average in countries new enough to afford the finest of fishing.

Excursion Tickets at Low Rates Oogs. Guns, and Fishing ackla arried Free. Camp Cars for Fishing Far* ties at Nominal Rates.

It is our aim to make Sportsmen fee 'at home" on tnis route. For TourisU Juide, containing full information and icurate maps of the fisning grounds ap ply to Ticket Agents of connecting lines jr address.

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

THE MOST ?OFULAR

tfOKTH & SOUTH LINE. IN IOWA

THR

Burlington Ciar Rapids & Minnsota Ry. PAbSENGSR TRAIN

EACH WAY DAILY, (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED)

Connecting with Trains from the South eat and West at

BURLINGTON.

GOiNO jtfORTu. 8:10 am 7:46

Accommodation 1:80 pm Palace sleeping cars, owned and operates by this line, accompany all night trains.

ONNETIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS At Columbus Junction with Chicago A louthwestern Itallway for Washington am' leaven worth

At Nicholos, with Muscatine Division E. A M. for Muscatine, At West Liberty, with Chicago, Bock Isand A Pacific Roilroad, for Iowa City, Dei Moines and Davenport.

At Cedar Rap ids, with Milwaukee Divi ion of B. C. M. for Incivdendence. W Union, Post ville and McGrtgar with 1 ago A Nort hwestern Bailroad, or Onis Council BIu lis ami Chicago, and 1ml 10

At Water! 00 am' Cedar rail with Illi lis Central B»i Iroad for independence, ifo Hodge, Dubuque and 8icux City.

At Austiu, with Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St. Paul, for all points on Northern Pasiflc Railway the great Lake Superior re /ion. and all points Nortn and Northwest.

E. F. WIN8LOW, GenM Manage

C. J. IVES Gcn'l Pass. A Tk't Ag't. Cedor Ranis, fiiw*

Central Vermont E £2. The Popular Route to the East.

Close connections^ made at Odclent burg with Grand Trunk Railw for al points East and West. Also with Rich(iew and Ontario Navigation Co's., and Northern Transit Co's., Steamers to an«f rom all points on the Lakes and tht West and Northwest.

Close connection also at Montrea tvith Grand Trunk Railway foi il points and west South.

All trai" equipped with Miller Platirm. Coupler and Buffer and Westinghouse Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.

Don't Forget Thi«. Ask for Tickets via St.

bans.

TWO TRAINS DAILY EACH WAY

W. CAMPBELL, Pass. Agt.

L. MILLS,

lien. Supt. Traflfi

No More Run Over Heels.

M°Ns

A&l.c

FROM RIJNNINC OVER. I

Can be applied to any Boot or Shoe at any lime. Over Twelve TensSeldin the past tear. Sample pair 26c. by mail. State height heel.

Wholesale price list sent on application.

W. KOOPMAN & SON.

Agents, Importers and dealers in eathe and Skse Findings* corner Sixth and Cherry street Terre

Haute lad.

O I E

paper

MEEKER,

FOR

Iowa, California, and Northwest.

-OR—

Missouri, Kanslis, and Southwest,

TAKE THE

Trains Dally, 0

Leave Danville Junction as follows:

11:35 A. M. SKirS.*

iieetion via, B'oomington for Springfield Jacksonville, 111., Louisiana and Mexico Mo., Kansas City. Atchlsou, St. Joseph Denver, and all points of tho Missouri river, via Hannibal with M.Tv. A T, Rv., for Mobcrly, Ft. Scott ana PArsons. and via Bloomington for El Paso. Mcdotn, Dubuque and points in Northern Illinois and Iowa Through Sleeper and Coach from Bloomington and Qulney to Kansas Cltv, and Bloomington to Dubuqne.

10:20 P. M.

es Omaha

10M5 next evening, but ouo night out, Ten Hours in advance of any other liuo. This train makes direct connection via Dcs Moines, Marshalltown, Cedar Rapids and all points iu Iowa and tho Northwest.

This train also makes direct counoction Via Galesburg to Quincy, Kansas city, Atchison, St. Joseph, Leavenworth a'cd all ints, and via liatmibal for tt. Parsons and all points

Texas 1'U LLMAN SLEEPER to Utiobuj an Hannibal to Houstou, and thr.ujh cj.ieh Galesbu'c.

-OE2J A "VT Train reachcs A« 1VX«

Galesburg, Quin

cy, Burlington, Ottumwa, Rock Islaud and Davenport at noon, in advance of any other. This train also connects via Bni lington ami Kock Is and for al! points in IOWA, NE BRASKA, and CALIFORNIA. This trai makes di.ect connection via Bloomingto for El Paso, Medota, Dubuque, Sioux Citv Yankton, and all points ill northern Illinois and Iowa.

This train has parlor cars, with State Rooms and Reclining Chairs to Peoria and itock Island and Pullman Sleepers, Galesburg and Rock Island to Omaha, connecting direct with through sleeper, from Omaha to San Francisco. ttgTTrains on the E. T. II. A C. Railroad from Terro Haute connect ai Danvillo with the I. B. A W.

GET YOUR TICKETS BY THE

I. B. & W. ROUTE.

lilltKCT TO THE

World's Fair and Enositioo.

VIA THE GREAT—

PAN-HAND LE

Pennsylvania Lin

The Quickest & Only Direct Route RUNNING

Express Trains

WITH

Drawing Boom and sleeping cars

THROUGH TO

PITTB VUG, HARRISBURG, PHILADELPHIA,

AND NEW YORK

haQuick and Favorita Route to BALIMORE and WASHINGTON.

But one cnanae necesary to Boston and New England cities.

Argument.

The PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, popularly known as as the "Pan-Handle Route, in connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad, is materially shorter than anyof the trans* portation lines competing for through business between the West and commer cial cities and popular resorts of the East This advantage in distance, together with the fact that all the lines embraced in the Pennsylvania system, extending from St. Louis, Louisville, Vincennes, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Illinois State Line, and Chicago in the west, to Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, and New York in the east, ara virtually under one management, enables the company to offer facilities and present advantages to the traveling public never before equaled. The directness of its lines to the East, the speed and regularity of its numerous Express trains, the comfort found in its celebrated day and sleeping coaches, the recognized superiority of its roadbed and equipment, the beauty of its scenery, and the exclusive facilities enjoyed at the Main entrance the Exhibition Grounds, Philadelphia where passengers are landed at a Grand Centennial Depot, in close proximity to large hotels and boardimr houses, entitle the Pan-Handle and P.uusylvania Line to a large poportion of Centennial trave

The Agent for tickets via

Pan-Handle & Pennsylvania Lino.

Bates for Singl and Boand rip ickets as low as by the circuitous lins.

THROUGH TICKETS, TIME TAbles, sleeping Car accommodations, Ez cursion Route iooks and further information can be obtained at all principal Railroad Ticket Offices in the East or West, or at Depot Ticket Office Terre Haute, Indiana.

"Prnfl D. Maker's allowing Stop-off privates both ways on -rrW1' JilWUCI tijg main line, and at Colorado Springs, Manitou and Pike's Peak. Low emigrant rates to the San Juan Mines.

A I N E S S

It is a tonic, alterative and nervous sedative. It restores tie nervous system, gives energy and strength cures without pain or suffering to thepaiient. Send 101

La Porte, Ind.,

G. B.GIBSON Gen Trav. Age

By the Atchison, Topeka be Santa Fe Railroad, the nfrw and popular line from ATCHISON and KANSAS CITY via the beautiful Arkansas Valley, to PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER, CANOJI CITY, CCCHARAS, DEL NORTE, TRINIDAD, SANTA FE and all points in Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Special round 11 ip tickets to Denver, only $50,

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS between the Missouri River and Rocky Mountains, without change. Close connections made at Pueblo with trains for Denver and Northern Colorado.

For

on Opium Eating. Dr. L.

O. Box

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

Gen. Pass.

A*T,

Terr-,*,

KANSAS

ell