Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 January 1877 — Page 2

CLKKEiVr GOSSIP.

-V- EVENING BONG.. XV

I Dj iey I*amer in Lippinivjtt's Migaiine •feok off, dear Lore, acrw the sallow ssads JUMI mark you meeting of tbf UD tniSea Htm IonK they kiss In sirbt of ail ih. ands

Stppy

Ab I lor.gor, longer, we.

How in the »eu'« red vintage mets the sun, As avor's iieai 1 diseolv*! in rosy iae, iid Ucoparstra nlrht droks ail. 'Tis done

J*iv\ lav tliisehand in mine.

Some forth, sweet atari, and comfort hear en's heart •linuiii r, ye W«T a roand elae unlighted •ann night divorce otir aun and sky auart.—

Never .,ur lips, '»ur hands.

TILDEN'S FIANCEE. I alr*st»n (Tex.) News

A short time since a representative ot News was stopping at a small village Sfene ten miles east of Buffalo, N. Y. While there he heard the story which MTculared freely in Buffalo and the yil%IM contiguous thereto, that Gov. Tilden and a beautif 1 lady, named Miss fee, of that city, were engaged to be

arried some fire or six years ago. The day was nameJ and for a Mme everything looked serene but as the day kew nigh the fair fiancee made known to Vncle Samuel that there was one wish ie had, and hoped he wouid not hesitate gratify it. Said she, "VIr. Tilden,

SrOpewe

en are married, I wish to go to on our bridal tour." Ere the BtRtence was finished she saw that a dtange had come over her companions flgbe. He answered. "Miss Lee it is iMpossible for me to comply with your Wishes, as my professional duties are

5ftg

ch as to preclude my absence for the required to make a trip to Europe, this, as in everything else within my

SmplvIifwould

wer, be more than happy to my ^vrn feelings were alone to fc consulted hut 1 have clients whose vterests are in my hands and they must fc attcuded to." Miss Lee was not slow show the disappoii»ment she felt at apt having her *isl» complied with, and Actt and there informed her whilom alli««VMd that their engagement must cease frVM that moment. Mr. Tilden could at first, believe that her not going to Aferape on her bridal tour would bring 4j)9ut such a determination on her part atfto break their engagement. But he tp mistaken She was inexorable, and wiefi they parted, which they did immediately, he looked upon her for the last tiftae up to tha present.

BEACOHSF1BLD AS LORD TOMTIT. T. B. Potter M. P., in a recent speech at Rochdale,England, said: It had been •4id, and he was inclined to think it was tfpe, that if a man dealt in "bunkum" for along time, at last "bunkum" became the nlaster of hira—that he believed in it,and, H6tead of being the possessor of it, it was .Messed of him. [Laughter and cheers.] light it not be so in the case of Lord :onsfield? When he uttered words used at the Lord Mayor's dinner there was grouad for believing that fcunkum had become possessed of him, gri that he had come to believe in a poljy of vain boasting. England was, SoNrever, sufficiently strong, and jraciently confident in her own

£g,

wtr

to need no vaunt-

ao boasting, and no threatening. It useful sometimes to look at the estimate which prominent men in other ntries formed of some of our English iticians. He had in his pocket a lettrona Gen. Garibaldi, who wrote on aoth of November last irom his letfeeat in the island of Caprera. After •eaking of the successful issue of the Kalian elections, Gen. Garibaldi said: ^flmt a misfortane it is that Albion ild now find himself under the rule

Lord Beccaiico The Italian word xafico was the name of a very 6mall which formed a most excellent dish the table, so that, in his supreme con .ipt for the meanness of the policy of rd Beaconsfield, Garibaldi called him

Tomtit." (Great laughter and

ameers.) H« (Mr. Potter) did not know 4}y other name that could be better apied to the Premier than that of the ^or4 Tomtit"of English politics, from %e littleness of his policy and the bigness his vaunting,

A DIFFICULT JOB.

Hi..

Burliagton Hawkeyo

The most alarming spectacle that has fecited the streets of Burlington for a fing time was witnessed at the corner of Harket and Main streets yester Jay afterapon. A man from one of the freight J|Bces was trying to tell a deaf and dumb aan, who had been sick and unable to vad the papers since the election, all ahout the Presidential muddle. He succeeded very well in explaining to the deaf and dumb man, in mute show, What bulldozing was, and gave .xgally quite an entertaining description af the manner in which Tilden carried

Mississippi but when he came to explain Ae subsequent complications, apd at-

npted to portray in pantomine Mr, plan for counting the Electoral vote, and the proposed amendment to l&e Constitution providing for the reorganization of the Electoral College, he ^ent into convulsions that lasted an hour ard a half, paralyzed one side of his face igid finally left him with every joint in ftis dislocated. The deaf and dumb jqan bought a ticket right away for China

«itbody

wrote on a time card at the depot it must be awful, and that he Wouldn't stay in this counUv until affairs straightened out and settled, not for ,ooo a minute.

A PLUCKY WOMAN.

The Galesburg Illinois, Register tells a 0orj of a plucky little woman of that who grew tired of having hei hus land leave her night after night, and spend his time in grog-shops. The other evening she concluded that any place tfcat was food enough for him was good a enough for her, and she started in search him, and found him in a saloon kept one Dehm. She entered apd took her seat, and watchid him proceedings. Her husband implored her ta go home, but she would not, and at but he left, she telling him "that if it was ta nice a place, she was bound to see for mvself how the thins: was managed.'"

Ruffians who were in the saloon insulted her, shook their fists in her face, and «offed at her, but the brave little woman stood it all as long as she pleased, and then went home to find her husband verv aenitent and yvilling to swear off Isr ail Ime to come. The next morning the tdy made complaint before Squiie Harsh against Dehm for selling liq-

WOULDN'T WORK.

Boston Commercial Bulletin. He was a young man in a claret-col-ared sleigh, a fur hat, and swell robes, said he was driving a clipped horse at a slashing pace on Beacon street. Confi

dent in the speed of his trotter, he paid no attention to the shout of the mounted policeman who pursued him, but hi astonishment the officer overhauled him and turning his horse across the roa* stopped the clipped steed short, where upon the driver looked up at him with & smile that was childlike and bland, anJ said. "Thank you, officer, I have been trying to stop that horse lor the last fifteen minutes, but I couldn't handle him." And the "cop" hmiled too, but grimly, and re sponded. "Young man, when you have driveraround to the police-station with mt, you will be able to hold thzt hois will) two fingers."

And he was. DR. MARY WALKER. Mew York Graphic^^^ The other evening in Washington a meeting of Reformers was held to agitate the abolishment of the Presdency The leading spirit in the movement wa Dr. Mary Walker, oi the bifurcated gar tr.ents. Her motive for advocating the movement is found in her dislike for thi President, and thereby hang a tale. Dr. Walker has had a claim before every successive Congress since the War for nursing soldiers, and also was accustomed to call frequently at the White House to enlist the sympathies and aid of President Grant. She sent her cara in to him day after day, but never could obtain an audience. I'lnally, becoming discouraged and disgusted, she sent the President a note coin plaining of his treatment as a servant ol her, a sovereign of this great American people. On the reverse of this note, when it was returned to her, was written the following-

Whenever Mrs. Walker will appear at the door of the Executive Chamber in apparel becoming her sex, sh# will be admitted. U. S. GRANT. "JOHNSON'S COMIN'I"

New York Express.

A friend of ours, who attended a sable "night meeting," reports as follows1 Then Mr. Johnson arose and exhotted substanstantially as follows: "Breddren, I'm a gwine to gib you a sample ob de pious man and de onpious man. Now,you arc de onpious, and whah de ye s'pose ye'll go when ye die? I know. Ye'll go down into de pit. [Tremendous sensation.] Yah, and dar ye'll burn and burn foreber. No use hollersn' dar, cause ye can't get out. [Shuddering throughout the meeting But, breddeiin, whar shall I go?" resumed the speaker, rolling up his eyes. "I shall go up, up, up, and de good Lord'll see me comin', and he'll say, 'Angels, make way dar.' And de angel*will say, 'What fur, Lord, what fur?' And den de Lord'll speak up sharp and say, "I tell ye, angels, make way dar. don't ye see Johnson's comin'?'"

THE MAN WHO FELL IN.

Detroit Free Press:—Yesterday morning a loboring man who wanted to go to Windsor, but who didn't want to expend a dime for lerriage, started to cross on the ice. He had not progressed but fifty feet from the foot of First strset when he got inta an air-hole, and was pulled out by men who had beed watching him. One of these men was relating the inci dent in street car, when a solemn looking passenger bent forward and inquired. "And did you succeed in resuscitating him?" "No, sir, we didn't," was the blunt answer. "We pulled him ashore, gave him some whisky, and he went off as lively at. a cricket. You don't think I'd be mean enough to resuscitate a poor laboring man, do-you?"

The other didn't say. A DEMORALIZED COUNTRY. A graphic idea of the demoralized condition of soctety in South Carolina was furnished to Congiessman Abbott, ai Chsrleston, the other day. An old darkey, who was trying to build afire in hi.s room, was so slow that the Judge asked him what the matter was. The reply was prompt ana comprehensive: "Fact is, Judge, dar is no coal down stairs. It'sno use talking, dis country is gwine to h—1 as fast as it kin! l'se been up ani down de alley, and stole all de wood I could find, and, in de present demoralized condition of society, I can't do no better.'

JIM NYE AND SECRETARY STAN 1 ON. Nve

went to Secretary Stanton once to

make a petition for some dead soldier's orphans. It was in the da kest days of the war. Stanton said: "I have not time, Mi Nye, to see to what you want." "suppobi you take time, Mr. Secretary," said Nye. "You are unreasonable, Mr. Nye in pressing such a thing at this time," said Stanton. -'Permit me to say thai you are the unreasonable man," answered Nye. "It you were not a United States Senator 1 should say you were very impertinent," said Stanton, haughtily. "If you were not a great Secretary of War I should be tempted to say you are making a fool of yourself," replied the old Gray Eagle, with his eyea blaaing. Stanton looked at him a moment, and then soften ing said: "May be I am, Jim—who knows —come inside and tell me all about it.' "Now, Ned, rap boy, you are growing sensible," said Nye, and the business was quickly arranged.—Virginia City Enterprise..

ASTONISHING FEAT AT BEERDRINKING. On Christmas day an aspiring German won for himself fame as an industrious oeer-drinker. Some time since a question having arisen as to the capacity ot this individual, he set all doubts forever at rest by drinking the contents of a lager beer keg within the prescribed time ol three hours. Prior to undertaking thifeat he ate a half pound of newly made butter, and while engaged in the act ol drinking was reclining in a bath tub filled with lukewarm water. After drinking the last glass he was to appearance as sober as when he commenced thej task. There are one hundred glasses of lager in a keg. 1 he saloon of a Mr. Jeager in Park* ille was the scenc of the contest between man and ma t.—[Hartford Even ing Post.

Since the recent storms, which have washed away the upper portions of the Chesil ach, Portland, in England, searchers have been busily engaged in quest af treasure, which has been at times revealed embeded in the blue clay, the West Bay having been the place where two treasure galleons went to pieces in the storm which succeeded the defeat of the Invincible Armada. The bar of darklooking metal, found by a Pottlander proved, upon test, to be a bar of pure silver, three pounds two ounces in weight, and ralued at £12.

^VEflETIHE

Purifies the Blood,

Reno-

'mvatesi and Invigorates the Whole System.

ITS MEDICAL PBOPEBTIES ALU

Alterative, Tonic, Solvent

AND DIURETIC.

3cge"neReliveEvidcaca. Yegetinej

., MR. H. R. STEVENS:

Vegetine Dear Slr—I will most cheerfully 'add my testimony to ilia jircit Vannfino number you have already ret-ei vr.1 1 BgclIUC j„ faTor

Yegetine

Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Vegetine Yegetine Vegetine Vegetine Vegetine Yegetine Yegetine

your great and f»i.d

Imedicine, VEGP.TIKE, for do

not

Yftcatine think eaoagU ran be Slid hi ll) [praise, fori waa troubled ever .. 'thirty year* with thnt tiix.'uful 1 Gg6UIie disease, Catarrh, and had tin ktd (coughing spells that it wvviM ti V«M»ofIn«"tupugU 1 never could t)re:st eSeUne,any

more, and VEGI:TIN»: V.I

any more, cured me and do feel to tltimk God all the time that there I* EO good a medicine as VHOKTISR, and I also think it one «f the best medicines for coughs and we.-ik, linking feelings at the rtomm U, Mid advise everybody to take tha VEQETINE, for 1 can assure them it Is one ot the best medicines that ever waa.

My daughter lias received creat benefit from the nseof VKCKTINK. Her declining health was a source of great anxiety to all her friends. A few bottles of VEGETIXK restored her health, strength and appetite.

N. H. TILDEN,

CANNOT BE

E E E

CHARLESTOWX, Mar. 19, tfiC9. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir—This is to certify tlint 1 have nsed your "Blood Ft cpf.ration" In rar family for sevii.i: rears, and think that, fur Scroll!, la or Cankerous Humors or MK.IInatic affections, it ennunt le ct celled and as a blood iiurii'.cr spring medicine, it is the Nr. in I ha ii an used almost evervil.inp. cheerfully recommend one in need of such a muiIu n.'

Yours respectfully, MRS. A. A. NINS.VOT'N. No. 19 i.i:w..c,

K3BCOBs:rcEXi r\

"FT a I

SOUTH

BOSTON,

Fob. I

MR.

a. .•t ii

STEVENS:

Dear Sir— I have t.iker *tw bottles of your

VKiiirnsr.. a-/.

convinced it is a vnlnabiiujt for Dyspepsia,

Kidney

and general debilit} ol i. leas heartily 1: all suffering from th«r »N

plaints. \*urs res|jc»-t',',lv. MRS. MUXKoK i'A! MS ALLIEN* K-

PREPARED BY H. STEVENS, Vegetine is Sold by All Dri^r-'

THE OLD

Eagle Iron Works.

»»*'V

TERRE HAUTE,

Steam Engines, Coal Skafts,

Flour and Saw Mill Machinery,

Bank Cars, Road Scrapers, Building Fronts, Cane Mills.

Various Patterns for Fencing1, Sciiool Furniture, &c.

And having the LARGEST ASSORTMENT •^FPATiERNSIN THE S. ATE, can give

1 custom ra tli* advantage of repairs without cost if patterns. J. A. PARKER & CO, Prop's.

STOVES.

AT FOUNDRY PRICES.

E. J. KING'S

Retail Department. Having superior facilics for the manufacture el the flaest qaal-

HEATING STOVES.

Ynd desirous of introducing mv new styl -s I have oponcd a retail department at my fonndry corner of Arst and Eagle, and offer stoves for Hall, parlor, offi eor ladge of extremely prices, call and see my stock. Every stove wart anted,

Nsv9-2im.

OPE1TEID!

Rouser's Restaurant DINING*" fiOOJT!!

.MitlBl 6 IO ItXAXX STREET. The most elegantly fitted and tarnished Ues tau rant 111 the west.

A lunch om irranged ia New York style is connec ed v»ith it. Game aud the delicacies of the market in season. ad served up in best style in tke dinnitiK pa- lor.

Best cock in the eitj All under the direction «f Charley JUasar. Low Rates to Regular Boarders.

Open nr-icu all places of Amuaemeiit tlosc, aud all dellcaciea ready. __

OPIUM

TVr.J-8*.

Ft*-L-di.y rumJ. no |M*Wir*jr vust'p for particular*. Dr. Carl IML- Uff Wwfctafltoe litsllifa—•

New Advertisements. I-:

3Bcautlfi

CARDS all rtvlee with aaaisL

K»c»s pnst paid. J. B. llusttd. Nassau, Ileus Co. W Y.

Colored Ph«t« _only "ic act-

rrs?ee eich. i0* icr doc. 'or green stamps, Adansa Vt,

Rose B.OK list A C«. SWIUL'M 1

Will New

er^hAgeiits profits per week. *»"prov« it or forfeit JSO',

articli'S just patented. Samples sent frr« to oall. Address W.H. Chidcstcr. 211 Fulun St. F, Y. 4\v.

a month to active men selling our

flp**vUotrLettirCopying Book. No pr eg or wn ter used, Sam pit copy worth |3, FREE Send stamp for circular, ExciLiloa M'F'o Co, 99 Madison and 1:3 Dearborn atrevt Chicago. *w

ird\ Subset i^ers for 1877. EvervOvjVWhoily is geltinir I'ottcr American Monthly a chly i-lustrat aMy -.Mlited Family Matras'iie at only 13 a v»-ar, •specimens 26cts. Great terms t» clubs. JOHN POTTER *CO Pubv Pa. 4w

Centennial cabinet.

lllnminatrd I- of Ccnt nuial and VIEWS I State iidldinifs

printel

MRS. L. GORE,

Cor. Magazine and Walnut sts., Cambridge, Mass.

I E S

Health, Strength AND APPETITE.

on th^groncds during the exhlbiti'in

lizo of each,0!i*-4)4 pi ice 60c, prepaid lilxra •rdiii-t!' to dexleis sent any part of tb^ Cnited States or C'anad postpaid.

a suie remedy for CornBS, and a'l diseases of the throat, Lungs, Chest ami Mucous Membrane,

Put up Only in Blue Bvxes. Sold by all druggists, CS CRITTENDON, Sixth avenue,

Insurance and Real Estate Agt., Ho. 49 Sears' Buildin?.* Hoston, .Moss.

It sells easier than any other book. Oac Af en sold 44 copies in sne day. This is the only authentic and complete hst»ry published. Send for extra terms to agents. Address, National PublishingOo, Philadelphia Pa, licago, Tils. orSt Louis AIo.

SOOO AGENTS

Story of

CHARLEY ROSS

Written by his father, A complete account of this wo'st mysterious Abduction and -Excitinjr Sear«,L. With f.ic-Siinijee I.ette and Illustrations. Oui sell sail other books. One agent took fifty orders In one day. Terms libernl: Alsoarents wanted on our Magntilccnt Family Bibles, with invaluable Illustrated Aids and Superb Bindings John E POTTER & CO. Philadelphia Pa. 4v

Out—-Selling Immenaaly—The

Centennial Exposition.

DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED.

The only complete, richly illustrated, law price work, 780 pages, only $2 SO. Treats of ihe entire history, gTandlbuildiugs, wonderful exhibits, cnno-itici, great iinys, etc. The best chance of leOyears to coin money fast, as everybody wants this work. 1,000 agents appointed first four weeks, 5.000 wanted. For fall particulars address quickly. Hubbard Bros. Pubs No 86 La Salle St, Chls r(aii#|nn Be aot deceived by preaiavo UI1UU, ture books, assumiag be "official" ate.

STATE AND COUNTY

For 1876.

Notice is hercbv given that the Tax Dupli1870, is now in my hands, ready to receive tha ta^es charged thereon The 'ol owing table shows

cato for t\e year a that I am now the rate of taxes on each $100 of taxable property.

9 8

OD r*S

Names

of Towns or Townships

4 •tf

'3 2.11

a A

col 2. 9 tp

W cp

Tcrre Haute Harrison Honey Creek Prairioton Prairiecreek Linton Picrson Ri ey IiOi-t Creek Nevins O'ter Creek Kaytie Suirar Creek

•a

6 80j0 JO la 8ll0 1!10 18 80 1010 OS 15 80! 10 IS 05

08 08 50 60 108 05 04 54 44 98 908 08 49 44 98100 05 08 58 48 181 180 10 06 67 47 104.108 87 49 44 9S109 10 11 55158 105 280 '6 17 63 58 121 100

S0| 10101#

18 80 101J 05 18,80 10 10 05 16 80 1" 35 05 10 8'):l0 to lo 16 3' 1015 10 16 80 10 05 05 16 80 10 to 15 16 80 10 20 06

P5 52 42 WHO 08 56145 100 VOO 05:11 6' 45 95 2-0 25 07 52 H9 200 21 60 56 1

115 200

Average rate for the County, $1.02 lJ-ll. DOG TAX: for every male, |l.o# for every female, (S.M tor each additional 4og, tl.M.

Examino your receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property. Pe'iple are taxed for what they owe on April First of each year. Taxes are due on the Fifteenth day of December. A ay taxpayers may pay the full amount of suck taxes on or before tne third Monday of April, or m»r, at their option jav one-half thereof oa or before thi-said third Mon ay and the reaiainin* one-half on or before the first Monday in November followiag. provided however, that all road taxes charge shall be paid prior to the third Monday la April, as prescribed by l.'.w and provided, farther, that la all cases where as mack as oae-half of the ansoant of tax charged against a taxpayer shall aot be paid on or beforo the third Monday la April, the whole amount charged shall braoxie dne an1 rt-turnod delinquent, and bit collected as orovidod by law. liaqnent lands are advertised on or about the first Moaday ia Jannary an ol on the second Monday of February of each year.

The Treasurer is responsible for the taxt be ould have collect ed. Taerefoee taxpayers ought to remember that their taxes must be paid every year.

No county order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax. As ths Road tax is all doe wi'h the first installment, Koad receipts mnst be presented oa or before the thi? Monday of April, or tfcer will not be ret-etved. For the collection of which I may be found at my office iu Torru juie as directed by law. Pay yoar taxes promptly and avoid costs.

JAMES M. 8 INKY,

t.ijf Treasurer, Vigo County

DeclS 1S78 tf

TTTCT Cfk If you have any ragel iifjl. ged, dirty, torn, mutilated almost worthless 'scrip' notes' or bills which 110 one cares to take don burn it. We want it, and for it will give you rood clean bo ks. notions, or even cash Send it along aad select what yoa want. Knowledge in a nutshell. Inflation, 80c Life of a Washington Bellee, 80c Pocket Album, 34 cards, 3Sc: 60c do SOic Transparent Playing bards only 75c. Photographs, l#c. 1J for 50c *6 tor $1 Superb 8x11 French Chromo Crosses, perfect, beauties. 1, Cross and Roses 3, Cross and leaves, 8, Cross and Lily, 4 Cross and Flowers—worth 50c.— our price 15c 3 for 26c, 6 for 50c. 17 for $1.50 styles. Agents clear |10 daily selling these. Also lot Elegant Col'd Engravings, size 18x16. Beautiful Uirls —aay name you wish—Comic Religious, and other subjects, only 15c. each, 10 tor $1,00. Send for our catalogue. Deal only with a reliable house. Send on your dirty money (not counterfeit) and send tor anything vou want to HUNTER & CO., Hinsdalofl*. H.

UprigM

*W'' W

THE OLDJEST

Itaaaa.

and WHiTE,PriPtcrs and Engravci s, 5JJ W alntit Street, I'hila, Pa.

1 rifling

WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DAXGKROUS

Well's carbolic tablets

under the proprietorship

will make it still more attractive.

«w

OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE II

CENTENI EXHIBITION

Winona 4c St, Peter Lino

Is the only route for Winona, Rochester Watonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New Ulm, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its

Vrwa lay 4c Marqaotto aly line for Janesville,- Wattertown l)i Lij, OS'iknh, Appletown, Greer

Escanaba, Negiiunee, Marquete, ou, Iloncouk and the Lake Superiet y. Its no reeport & Dabaias Lias the only routo for Elgin, Rockford, port, and all points via 'reeport. Its Free

Chicago 4c Milwaakee Line Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the onl one passing through Evanstown, Lake Fo est, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Ky nesha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CAR

are run on all through trains on this road. This is the Only Line running these ca between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago a a Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winoaa.

At Omaba our Sleepers connect with t.ie Overland Sleepers on the Union Pacific Railroad, tor all points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival af the trains from the East or South, trains of the Chicago St, Northwes tern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows. Far Caancil Bluffs, OasaMa. and

Callfarata,

two through trains daily, with Pallmaa Palace Drawing Room and Sleepiag Cars through to Council Bluffii.

Far St. Paul and Minneaipalla, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. Far Green Bay and Lake Saperiar two traias daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached and running through to Marquette

Far fltilwau&ee,

our through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, Parlor Chair Cars oa the day trains. For Sparta and Winsn- andPainta in miunesocBi Sue through traia d»iy, with Pullmaa oleepers towlhonna "tahnOB«.T» rrrrark.

Far Dakota*, via Free part, two through trains daily, withPnilmaa on sight trains. Far Dubuque and LaCrasac, via

Clinton.

wo throngh trains daily, with Pullmaa Ca on night train, to McGregor, Iowa. Far Slanx City and Yanktan, two trains daily. Pollman Cara to Miaaoar Valley Junction.

Far Lake Genera,

four trains daily. Far Rack ford, Sterling» Kenaaha, JTaneaville, and to atlier p'iint«, yon can have from two to ten trains daily,

New York Offloe, No.

41S

UPRIGHTS! UPRIGHTS!! UPRIGHTS!!!

Just opened, a lot of Upright Pianos at

The TerreHauteHoase.

Located on thi* corner of 7th, and Main has long maintained a leading he hotels ofthe state. Th«

RECENT IMPROVEMENTS

George F. Ripley & Co,

CALIFORNIA

ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT

HSU VSS imn BR'

ly tor use tYbiAind over

White Lead, Zinc and LincXd oil,

Handsomer

and

Cheaper,

1 S REDUCED, SAMPLE CARD SKNT REE.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway Embraces mi.lea one management the Grea Trunk Railway Lines of the AVEST and SO THWK and, with its numerous branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, California and Western Minnesota Its

Omaha suid Oaliforala Lias Is the shortest and best route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada. California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia Its ChlcafO* Hadison 4c St. Paul Line Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madison, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points ia the Great Northwest. Its

Broadway Bo-

ton OflUe, No. State street Omaha OflU,, 158 Faraham street San Franelseo Ofllce.roc Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Offlclo 6S Clark street, under Sherman House: lie ner of Canal and Madison streets Kiaeil

Bull MWJUvIi IbrOCW, AI

Street Depot, eoraex W. Kinsio and Caaaa Street Depot, corner Wells ada

Kincio Street. For rates or information aot attainable from your home ticket agents, apply to

W. H. STBNNET, Gsn'l Paaseager Agent, Chicago. MARVIN SUCTHXTT, jen*l SuMriiitsaiau, Chicago

OILOGrRAPHS-

.^Specimen Copy Free.

The Am. Oilograph pany propose tc distribate to sahscrib of this paper, limited number of Specimen pictures FEE*. as an adTcrtis5m«nt of Oilographs. Send n* your name, and those of ten other person* no whom we may mail circulars with 25 cents to pay package and forward ing charges, and we will mail you prepaid, a Superb Ebony Cabinet Oilagraph of Flowers one of four equi ite raatchoa pictures which retail at S2.50 per pair These chief d*aeurw of Flower Paint iag measure ltxlS inches and are eopies of celebrated works of art at the Luxembourg, reproduced by our new process.

PREMIUM EXTRA

To place oa exhibition specimens of ator* elaborate work, and thereby enoouragr alubs. the names of applicants for the abort pictures will bo registered ia tha order ceived, and TO EVERY TENTH we will ward, free, a copy of our beautiful |S Oilograph Spring Beauties. This picturc meas urea 12xw inches and is an exact fac-siiailt of %a oilpainting by Mary Spencer, wortk I

ISO. Address

213 Ohio Street

AND THE BEST

One Hundretl different Colors

Chemically

and to last TWICE AS LONG as anj other pain

It has taken the FIRST PREMIUMS at twenty ofthe State Fairs of the Unifi* and is on MANY THOUSAND of tha finest houses in the country. Address

combined,'warranted Muck

I E O S

31 S t. Clair St. Cleveland,

'The Washington City Route.

Baltimore Okio B.

The Shortest, Quickest

—Am—

OWLT

DIRECT ROTJTB

-TO-

Washingtra ic BaltintN wrra EiKStrr coNNBorioKa roa Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk, —AN»—

THE SOUTHEAST,

Philadelphia, New York, bosto*

The _East.

nuviLias aisiBiMa a

Speedy, Ploa»ant and Comfbrtftbio TripSHOCLD BKMEMIBK THA* TBK

Baltimore Ohio

R. R.

ncnnuTD roa ira

Elegrant Coaches, Splendid Hotels Grand and Beautlfkl Mountain and Valley Scenery, and the Many Points of Historical Interest

Along Its Line.

Fare will Always be as Low as any other line.'

Pullman Palace Cars

BUN THROUGH

Without Change

Cars

BBTWBEX THK PBINDIPAL

estern and Eastern cities. For Tnroagh Tiekets, Bagraga Checks OTomeatof Trains, Sleeping Cur *oromn*aations, Ac.. Ac., apply at Ticket Odcea at 11 principal points North, south, East or wee* *. B. DOBSKT, M. COU.

Ass't Oea'l Ticket Agt. Gea'l ticket kg* THOS. P. BABBY, H. 8HABP, Western Pass Agt, Msser of Truansp*.

4ft HAM BBAST,

Im the Craad Old

aviTCTST

Women

AM. OILOQKAPH CO.. VS& Walaat street, Cincinnati

^.2*7 a-

I N IM E N

WTiich has stood th»- test of 4S years. There is no sore it wilt not heal, no lamsness it will not cure, no ache no pain that afflicts the human body, or domestic animal hat doas not yield to its magic touch. A bottle costing 15c, 50c, or fl, has cften sarM he life of a human lieing, and restored t» life and usefulness many a valuable horse.

Can't be made by every every month in ae busfn

agent

every monui in vjc uu^iness wo furnish, but those willing to work can easily earn a dozes Idoi lars a day right in their owa localities. Have no room to ea-

uiain here. B«siness pleasant and honorable.

aodbnj ias girls do as well as me*.

We wiif firoifab you complete OuOlt free. The bisiness -ys better tban anything else. will bear rxpenss of starting you. Particulars Tr". VVnte and see. /armers and Mechanics, their sons and daughters, and all in need of parmg work at homa, •hould write to us and learn all about tha wark at once. Now is tke time. Oon't uoav. Ad.iruss Tar* A t'o.. Ansusta, Maine.

O WM Chttit CUeaiMMt in UJC KIIOWI

world. HampUt wUch ana tm/JU /w to Anaife For termc adk^« OOULZKB A CO .OuaA