Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1880 — Page 2

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EfiTON

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For Putting Truth Forevei'on Saaffold and Wmg Forever oa ths 'fit-.

Eon by Mf rk Twain Whit is Deepest II

1

ropliy-

Tiitfcc tv.o wetL tcuiiiy dialed tn «ar other —sev.'iilh eousius, h- somertiing of thats »rl. While still t.u ms they becamc tfi-plia^, and were aaopted the brajjis, childless coupli', who «nickly urev, 'cry fond them. The lirant.-i were always saying, "Be pure, hoa«st, sober, industrious and considerate •f oiher-. and success in lif! is as-ured."

Kills was a eoiiil'i.rl to every

hody'avout him. When tie wuited

But'no answer was suilicient for Gcorgie: he. had to be humored in his desires, or would carry them with a high hand. "Naluially, iio boy got more swimming, skating, berrying and so forth than he no boy ever had a batter time. The good Brants did not allow the boys to play out after in summer evening they were sent to bed at that hour Eddie honorably remained, but (reorgie usually slipped away out of the window toward 10, and enjoyed himself till midnight. It seemed impossible to break Gcorgie of this bad habit, but the Br.vnts managed at last by hirinsr him, with apples and marbles, to at ay in. The good Brants gave all their lime and attention to vain endeavor's to regulate CJeorgic tliey said with grateful tenrs in their eyes, that Eddie needed no effort of tceire," lie was so good, so coi.sidcratc, and in all ways so perfect.

By-and-by the boys were big enough to wort, eo they were apprenticed to a trade Edward went voluntarily George was coaxed and bribed. Edward worked hard and faithfully, and ceased to be an expense to the good Brants they praised him, bo did his master but George ran away, and it cost Mr. Brant both money and "trouble to hunt him up and get him back. By-and-by lio ran aWay again —more moncv "and more trouble. He ran awav a thi'rd time, and stole a few little things to carry with him. Trouble and expense for Mr. Brant once more and, besides, it was with the greatest difficulty that lie succecded in persuading the master to let the youth go nnprosecutec for the theft.

Edward worked steadily along, and in time became a full partner in his master's business. George did not improve he kept the loving hearts of his aged ben efactors full of trouble, and their hands IHill of inventive activities to protect him from ruin.—Ei'ward, as a boy, had interacted himself in Sunday-schools, debating societies, penny missionary affairs, anti tobacco organizations, anti-profanity associations, and all such things as a man, he was a quiet but steady and reliable helper in the church, tho temperance so pieties, and in all movements looking to tho aiding and uplifting of men. This wxcited no remark, attracted no attention, fbr it was his "natural bent."

Pinally the old people died. The will testified their loving pride in Edward, arvd left their little property to George— ktcause he "needed it whereas, "owing to a bountiful Providence," such was not the case with Edward. Tho property was let\ to George conditionally he must boy out Edward partner with it, else it must go to a benevolent organization «alled the

Prisoner's Friend Society.

Th« old people left a letter in which they begged their dear son Edward to

take

their pla.e and watch over George, and help and shield him as they had done. Edward dutifully acquiesced, and Gccrge h£oame his partner in business. He had been meddling with drink before he soon developed into a constant tippler, now, and his flesh and eyes showed the ftict unpleasantly. Edward had been courting a sweet and kindiy--?pirited girl for som. tinu-. They loveu each ether «!«irly. and—. But about this jh rio-l :an to haunt tearfully and imploringly, and at l»st she went crying to Edward, and said her high and holy luty was plain before hei~-shc must not let her own selfish desire*- interfere with it she must marry "poor George" and reform him." ft would btvak her heart, ahe knew it would, and so on but duty was duty. So she married George, and Edward's heart camo near breaking, as well as her own. However, Edward recovered. and marr ed another girl-r-a very excellent one she was, too. Children came to both families.—Marv 4id her honest best to reform her husband,

went drinking, and by and by he fel hymi-aingirig, and thanksgivings, and |lo misusing her and the littlo ones sgdlv homilies, and tears, wilh never an in A great Hi any good people fc trove with tcrruption, except an occasional tive-min ra Si- Oeorgc they were always at it,in fact— nte intermission for refreshments 1 but he kindly took such efforts as his due This sort of thing continued up to the and their dutv, and did not mend his very gallows, and George Bunion went

TwoPersOM the one Virtous anl tho, wnv. Heafdeda vice, presently—that proudly4liome. in the black cap, before a Other Vicious iof ieeret gambling. He got deeply in walling aadieticc of the sweetest and ixst debt he borrowed money on the firm's that the region could pnxluse. His credit, us quietly an he could, and carried grave had fresh flowers on it -every day •«*. tiiiss^Uiu oo far and so successfully for a while, and the headstone bor these that one morning the sheriff took poft»' words* under a hand pointing al.»ft?% "He Whosa Treatment oy Society SilCWB

stjsg|(m 0f

the establishment, and the twoi has fpairht the gH)d tight"

But the faster Edward( died out'of public knowledge and interest, the faster George rose in them. He was found ragged and drunk, in the gutter, one morning. A mem her of the Ladies' Temperance Ret'uee fk-hn! him out, took him in hand, got. a vahscription lor him, kept him sober'a whole week, then got a situation

The eluidn heard thiu repeated so ne thoitsard.- of nines before they understood it, they could repeat it them selves long bt h'mihf", j.-jiih! nay the Lord's Prayer p^U'Ud over the nursery doOr, ami for him. An account of it was published W9K j»Smu« the first things they learned to General attention was thus drawn to \va.? destined to D- comc the the poor fallow, and a great many ople re a'3. 1) •unswerving rule of Edward Alilh' feometiriK'.-i the. Brants chahgwl the wordjug-a little ami said, 'Be pure, honest, sober, iriuyslnou'S. const(leraie, and you iriU-.never Inek friend

came forward and helped him to reform with their presence and encouragement. He did not drink a drop for two months, and meantime was the pet of tho good. Then he fill—in the gutter—and there was generals irrow and lamentation. But the noble sisterhood rescued him again.

«andy and could not have itim li-t nedjThey cleaned him up, they fed him. krreasjnand contented niimelf wiliioul'ttiey listened to the mourntnl music of

H. Whet Bilby Kenton wanted candy he cried for iUmtll he got it. Baby Mills took care of his toys Baby BcnUm always iestroved his in a very brief time, and mien made himself so insistently disa-

Sebouse,tii'it

ceablc in order to have jieace in little. Edward was pereuadid tw yield up his playthings to him. vVh !a tnaciiildr w»r3 a littlo older GeorgicJcame a hca'/y expense in one •cspoct *he took no care of his clothes •consequently he shone frequently in new ones, which was not the case with Eddie. The boys grew apace. Eddie was an increasing comfort. Gcorgie an inereaseing solicitudc. It was al^vays sufficient to pay, in answer to Eddie's petitions, "I would rather you would not do it"—meaning swimming, skating, picnicing, berrying, circusiug, and all sort3 of things "which boys delight in.

the Fooiish Fancy of Men and tcousins found ihemselves penniless." Thclira^e.i:a»hierVbeadtfoac 1*3 faiaidi: -ot-H?s ch a good, grand fate that ac I Thi es w« re hard now, very hard, and inscription: -Be pure, 1io:i«sf. sob. r.1 coin panied the character, uo woman could Itlioy^rcw worse. Edward moved his industrious, considerate,., and you wilijco ::e in contact with and fail-to thor-

the He

{begged for it, but it wa3 real'y not to be to leave it that ay, "but \V

'faded out au^l disappeared. Still h(^|nii get work so lie swallowed his chagrin 0 and toiled on in search of it. At la.-! he got a job if carrying bricks up a ladder in a luid, and was a grateful in consequcnee but after that nobodv knew iiiui or cured anything about him. He wa: not able to keep up his dues in tho various moral organizations to which he be'.onyd. and had to endure the sharp pain of teung himself brought under the disgrace ot suspension.

his repentance, they got him his situation a-jfain. An account of this, alto, was published, and the town was drowned in happy tears over the restoration of the poor liesetand struggling victim of the fatal bowl. A grand temperance revival was got up. and after some rousing spojchei had been made the Chairman said, impressively,"We arc now to call for signers and 1 think there is a spectacle in store for you which not many in this how will be able to view with dry eyes." There was an eloquent pause, and then George Benton, escorted by a detachment of the ladies of Refuge, stepped forward upon the platform and signed the pledge. The air was rent with applause, and every body.cried for joy Everybody wiung| lio hand the new convert when the meeting was over his salary was enlarged next day ho was the talk of the towa, and its hero. An account cf it was published.

Gcorgo Benton fell, regularly, every three months, but was faithfully rescued and wrought with every time, and good situations wero found for him. Finally, he was taken around the country lecturing, as a reformed drunkard, and he had great houses and did an immenst amount of good. lie was so popular at home, and so trusted—during his sober intervals —that lie was enable to use the name of a principle citizen, and get a large sum of mouey at the bault. A mighlv pressure was brought to bear to save him from the conscquenccs of lib forgery, and it was partially successful —he was "sent up" for only two years.

When, at the end of a year, the tireless efforts of the benevolent were crowned with success, and he emerged from the penitentiary with a pardon in his pocket the Prisoner's Friend Society met him at tho door with a situation and a comfortable salary, and all the other people came forward and gave him advice, encouragement and help. Edward Mills had once applied to the Prisoner's Friend Society for a situation, when in dire need, but the question, "Have you been a prisoner made brief work of his case,

Whi lc all these things were going onl Edward Mills has been quietly making head against adversity. He was 6til, poor, but was in receipt of a steady and sutllcient salary, as the respected and trusted cashier of a bank George Benton never came near him, and was nevei heard to inquire about him. Geoige got to indulging in long absences from the town there wero ill reports about him, but nothing definite.

One winter's night some masked burglars forccd their way into the bank and found Edward Mills there alone. They commanded him to reveal the combination," so thiyfcey could get into the safe, lie refuse*.*^'n'icy threatened his life. He baid his employers trusted him, and he could not be a traitor to their trust lie could die, if be must, but while he lived he would be faithful he would not yield up the "combination." The burg lars killed him.

The detective hunted down the criminals, the chief oue proved to be George Benton. A wide sympathy was felt for the widow and orphans of the dead man, aud all the newspapers in the land begged that all the banks in the land would testify their appreciation of the fidelity anil heroism of the murdered cashier by coming forward with a generous contribution of money in aid of liisfamiiy, now liereftof siifiport. The result was amass of solid cash amounting to upward of $500—an average of nearly three-eight of a cent for each bank in the Union. The cashier's own bank testified its gratitude by endeavoring to show (but humiliatingly failed in it) that tb»• peerless servant's? accounts were not square, and that he himself had knocked iiis brains out whith a bludgeon tocscape detection and punishment.

George Beaton was arraigned'for trial* Tiieu vtryo«idy stvnv^t to forget the widow and un'.a:i in tluur .!»Iicitude for poor George, Every thing that money and i.ntiuencc could do was done to save him, hut it all failed: he was sentenced to death Straightway the Governor was beseiged with petitions for commutation for pardon they were brought by tearful young girK by sorrowful oldmaida, by deputat'ons of pathetic widows, by shoals of impressive orphans. But no the Gbvernor—for once—would not yield.

Now Georgo Benton experienced religion. The glad news flew all around. From that time forth his cell was always full of girls and women and fresh flowers

Mtte contract was too large. Georga. all the day long. There was prayer and I

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

i^-ver- iou^lily .revere and admire. A •idcn little tlirill of humWccon*

family tnio a ga ret, and walked •jr. cts day and night, seeking work. pegged for it, but it was real'y not to uc. liadT Ui-was ast ni lu-d to tee how soou cn. his face became umveUtome he was as- The cashier's family are in stringent I mean tobe u,h a good wife, Hortonishul and hurt to see bow soon the circumstances now. it is said tmt no aee," she takl, gently. »ran*icnt in t- ut whffch people lind in him' jTinrt-c-r a lot of appreciative pe ipV, who "My darling, I know if,"f hcansweredr useuot.willinglbat an act so .1 raw si.:£ "and I km mcfet blssud ©f afey man on tjucaahis should go unrewarded, havi Gnd'searth today."

He Nobody knows who gave ^bc ertlcr^kn littl

Ss6

liodT lie was ast bed to tee how sooujen. smile, as she laid her hand on his.

collected and hailt a'Memorial Church

vA

it.

-vfV Theo's Love', Isabel liad managed to' get ffvnffigh with the ceremony very creditably indeed. She had succeeded in looking queenly and eleuaut, and Mr. Van Verst had shown all lib pride in his ha&dsoiae eyes when he looked at her.

She had not trembled or appeared in the leafat nervous, but, as her tirut bridesmaid taid, behaved as though hr were in the habit of getting married every dav.

After tiie ceremony, she had gone through the tedious reception, and Mood, smiling,3 etsirious—grave, yet pleasantwhile her dear 500 friends kis-ed her ai:! fiok her lmad, and congratulated her— her "feminine friends, who, in Ui' h' secret .-onK were envious of her good luck in ha\ i::g "iceurtd" ihe handsome, ttaiely man b.-side her, who lilkd bis position and did the honors as a prince of the blood royal might have done—^whose name was a power in social, financial and political circcs, and who had condescended from his high estate lp, wop lovely Isabel Lisle.

And now they were "married and a'." Ceremony, reception and breakfast were over, and well o\er, and Mr.-». Van Ver^t had retired to her dressing-room to change her toilet of white satin and lace, pearls and diamonds, and white roses, lor the chaiming traveling costume of ecru silk and Persian embroidered garnet ca?hmerc.

Just a little to the surprise of the vivacious girls who were supposed to tie indispensable on the momentous occasion, Isable told them .she really very much preferred attending upon her&elf nr.d as Isabel usually had her own way, Mabel and Maude left her, with a loving, saucy little protest.

And she laughed, and turned them out, and then— Regardless of tho magnificence of her trailing bridal robes, unmindful of the rare and costly white roses she crashed 6o ruthlessly, this bride of an hour, when she had locked her door and dashed down the curtains, flung herself on her knees besides the lounge, in a ucrfect -.cstacy of grief—knelt there, shivering and praying.

She could not cry it seemed as if all "her tears had "forever: left her eyes to curdle around her heart." She did not even make the slightest sound, but, ph! the awful, unspeakable, pent-up gonv •die t-uiiered, until she wondered she did not die then and there—until she prayed

God to let her die as shcj was.t or else remove the burden. And the v.hy and wherefore ^a&jtliat since the night and hour eight^enltvoiiths before, when she t^nd Tlieo Edmerton had parted in proud, indignant coldness thev two who had worshiped each other as even fond lovers not often "worship—Isabel Lisle had never spent one happy moment. Not once had she heard of him or from him. He had disappeared as thoroughly from society as though he were dead, and so how could she have known that in his pique, and stubbornness, and unyielding pride, he had put the ocean, foreign countricsivdesertsjjjetween them

Ail she knew was, he' made 'bo sign all the realized was, he had gone so far in his displeasure as to give her no opportunity in her penitent relenting, to be reconcilcd. And now, this fair, bright day she was Horace Van Vest's wife.

Some one rapped softly on the door, bringing Isabel to her senses. Had it been a minute or an hour since she knelt there shivering, writhing with longing pain and utter abandonment of dispair?

Maud St. Willis's cheerful voice called out: "A belated wedding present, Bell a check for $2,000, or a government bond, I dare say, seeing it is contained in an envelope. Can't I come in

NoLquiteyet dear. I'll take the parcel, please." She unlocked the door and received it then with the-first sob of pain that had passed- her lips yet, she sank faint and weak upon the nearest chair, as she recogniz Theo Edmerton's handwriting.

She did not at once open it she could not lor the cold trembling of her hands. She sat there her heart seeming to stop its beating, until a girlish voice, as somebody passed 'the door, speaking about the "time oftrainsvrdtwtd her again into a sort of desperate defiapec to herself

And then she tore (.open the envelope and read this:

V.*C"

'•Without anydoubfryou will' be surprised to receive my most elaborate congratulations on the auspicious event that has given to yottr 'husband th£* sincere, undivided love of your hearT,~anfl bestow upon yourself the title that means, in your case, th^t yoSF affections ai^ so surely, so sincerely, pradP^^ti|)on'%gen-, tlemsfitso worthy-*-"

Stinea the Vfin of ffcy-fond ta$asm suddenly cdisttia^evea the corrects, cle^ajtf handwriting changed into TB- hurried, half illegible scrawl: "Isabel, what have yuu donei" My God! what have you done? (..Viuld you not have waited a little while Yon have ruined my hopes, my happiness^iay faith and trust in womah. xou hsve kiUed me—killed me! May jQoA forgiye yoi£ and if ever I'praftd, I 'tmifr

may forget ivei ftjvetW-jf|t tbal jj| the fashionable more madly tMu cvibr." ftnjh yrftome and abroad. Such a letter—such despauv^ch hopeless bitterness, such anguish oi misery, such pain of anger—ana Mrs. Van Verst crushed it in her hand, the paper was a mass of broken "I will forget him—I wilt not go to my husband, with such thoughts' in my heart! My Gofl. I will be true—I must

t* true! Oh, make me—make me

tree

:o fyim, and don't let me swerve! Heaven help me!'f And with hands clasped and lovely eyi 8 uplifted, she ^tood one moment, until a ioviiig Fa'Iur laid His blessing if mdurance and j»atiencc, and earnest resolution, and consciousness Ilis own strength ir:d presence, upon her heart, that was sick uuto despair.

Halt »n hour Inter, she looked up in her husband's face, as they tat alone in lfc psc*bacTi That was conveying them to the

And the death roll that morning telegraphed to happier Northern cities, contained these names Mr. Horace Van Vcrst, and his wife, Mrs. Isabel Lisle Van Vcrst while in an adjoining room rosy, healthy, joyous, and unconscious of her awful loss, their baby girl, a year old, watched over by one careful nurse, while another, grav-haircd and tearful, was hurrially making preparations to leave ihe atcur-.cd, fevir-strieken citv. ,./*

Thco. Edmerton had taken up his position at the foot of the grand stair-case, and was rather enjoying looking on at the gay crowd that was filling Mrs. WilIard's parlors, and especially looking, as was not the first, nor the tecond. nor the dozenth time he had looked just so eagerly, at lively Vivian Gwynctli.

Of late, Edmerton had been passing through a strange experience, and fairhaired Vivian was very intimately cot, nect with it—so intimately that, during these pa-t few weeks,Edmerton bad come to know that that had happrnd to him he had thought never could happen to him again, after the desolate, watte time in his life when Isabel Liale had married another. lie had thought never to renew his faith and trust in woman. Ho had had no hope or wish that the wreck lie had believed himself in lovq and passion should ever be made anew. And then, right into all the debris of his affections, Vivian Gwynctli had come, with sympathy and healing.

Until, standing watching her to-night, the fairebt, brightest star in Mrs. Wyllard's brilliant assemblage, Theo Edmerton knew he loved her.

Until he was wondering what the remnant of his heretofore unblest life would be worth to him if, when he asked lovely Vivian for her love, she would with hold it.

For he had made up his mind slowly, during the past few weeks, that he was warranted in asking her.

He was almost sure she eared for him and ye ir hculd so happen that she did not:

An hour afterward he stood before Vivian Gvfryiielh* alone with her, .in the fragrant^ half-dim ferner^', with his handsome face pale with passionate pleading, his eyes full of masterful tenderness, as he told her how lie loved, her. aud asked for. her sweet sell' in return^

And Vivian? I think-it was the sweetest way a woman ever gave herself tJvfytfr lover,'that which she did, in her own perfect way, so proud so tendor, so charmingly shy. "Before I answer you," she said, lifting her glorious eyes to his in a swift, radiant, little glance—"before I answer you, let me show you—this—the pieture of him I have loved all my life. Even as a baby I tfegan to worship it. It was my ideal— I have worn it night and day. Would you care to have me tell you what you wish, knowing what I have told you

A gasping sort. of vague fear crept chilly over liim in that one instant when she laid a diamond-crusted gold locket ,in his hand.

And thai he opened it to look into |iis own eyes—the picture he had given Isahcl Lisle neteen years before.

She smiled in his astonished face. "You don't know—no one knows but my dear adopted parents—that I am Isabel Lisle's child but I knew you, Theo, the first time I saw you, and I think, if I had. not had mamma's locket, I should still have known you from her letters nnd diary I lurve kept. Are you sony I am mamma's daughter?"

Was it possible-was it possible? Isabel's child! Then all the passion came radiantly back to his pale face and astonished eyes, as he held. out hia arms caressingly. ••I think your mother has given you to me. I loved her, but not as I love you, oh, my little one! Vivian, will you come tome? Will you give yourself to me

And she stepped inside the outstretched arms, and laid her bright head on bis breast, and made him realize that it was tbr his highest human happiness that fafe had seemed so apparently cruel in all those past dreary years^ which now, in one little moment, blotted out forever.

Ai! ^crsonswho As pfre to be&utv ot personal appearance t-hould neglect thatnaturakneceasity, the hair. By many it haa been neglected until it has grown thin, grayv©r entirely fallen 4)ff. The

Loxbd^llAm CtatoirftESTOBtfB rest ores nature's losses and impart* a healthy natural color, thickens thin hair, cures dandruff and all itchy eruptions on -scalp.MtfBuring a luxuriant

BUY A HOME

nd a sudn* warmed

feiv. in her «ye* and ouivtrtd into a peaceful

So their wedded life began.^

Two years afterward, and half a city in mourning, because the pitiless :-courge that the hot midsummer {lays had swept relentlessly down upon it. And in a nearly deserted hotel, where fashion, beauty and wealth had lied lscforc the grim" oncoming cf the pestilence, two people lying dead—young, handsome even in death, with refinement and nobility on their marble faces.

\H

MJGHIQAN.

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1

Minn

OLD AND RELIADLE.

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WORLD'S

HairRestorer

IS PERFECTION.

N obij rcc'«rd: near halt a Century E»tab!ish«d 1833. )mprtv«cl 1879,. The nalurt* of tliejv -. at irriprovem^nt is in its wtr Jv-: iul lit' n*ooerties to faded or fallinif hiir, MORE QUICKLY C".\^GrNG GRAY OR WillTE MRtoitx tv.uiiiiyl jouihfu color and brautv.

IT is NOT A O^fK.

Yeqtiirt** finiv tVw applications to «-«tore grr-.y hasr 'o its truthful color aivi mtrous beefcty. and irduct luxuriiin growth, and its o«^Cftsioriil we in sll tha is rwded fo ,dr's»*nro it ii, i** higlies perfection au 5 b*auty I'iANWRi:pr is qwicklv ard ne-rtrvinrMlv rrmfv„ Scld bv r.!l Per Rcitte 5lANUKACTlU IRS ANII SAl lfSROOMS! uf SouthswjiUm R-.i "4 Eny

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L. GOBECKK,^ yjCCCKiWOKTO A. II. JIOOJ.V V) DEALEIl IK

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Pictures, Fronts and Mouldings No. 40*5 Main street, Tcrro Hnutc Tnd.

A C--.EAT OFFER!

New OKOANH, fla

... up New 1'IANOn *150 up. WAHUANTKD 0 ye:ir5». Booond Iliuid Justrumonts at HAltUAINS. AttenVi wsuited. Illusirntod CATALO.lUK FltKB. HOltACE WATEItH & CO., Broadwar' Y-N.

The undersigned wilt pny the highest eaftfc price for

FU'LTZ WHEAT 1

And Market Prlue for Hed Wheat.

Waijliiaj Doaa on the CitScae* Oftlce: Corner Tliinl and Cherry BtraetM.

.. J. F. ROGERS.

(JHAKTEE OAK

COOK STOVE,

For coal,or wood, or both.

LEVEL BEST.

We are sure it pays to do yous "lev« beet" at all times, as whatever ii worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of the fain OUB Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could bo pro duced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unpreee dented in the history of stoves.

They are the cheapest to buy,. They bake evenly and quickly, They are made of best materia They have always a good draft, They roast perfectly, They require but littlo fuel. They are very low priced, They are easily managed, ui ed to all localities.

Every store guaranteed to be

Absolutely Perfect!

FORBALE ONLY BT

ELfPROBST

No. 2,» South FoJth-Sir.tt

I lltoois Midland Rai I way-

The Terre Haute, Decatnr and Peoria Short Line. traxns JLEAYB TKBKE HAOTB. No. 2 Peoria through Ei. tt'B* No. 4 Decatur passenger 407 pm

TRAINS AftniVK TEBRK UAOTE. No. 1 Peoria through Ex. 9:37 am No. 9 Decatnr passenger 1:07 pm

Passengers will find this to be tint quickest ahft best route from Terre Haute to 11 points in the Northwest. Quick connection made at Peoria at 8:50 v. m. with 0. B. te Q-, T- P. & W. and A. & P, trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa 3aod^, Nebraska Emlgranto and land Hunters will find this the most ecsirable route for points in Kansas Color ado lad Nebraska. Special exeuraions to Kansas are wit every month via. this line, in connection with tbe Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried tnrough to Kahsrs City In elegant reclining chair ca~s without extra charge. |f yon going West or North-west,

wrftein

the undersigned for rates and any

inft^atioaybtfiiesire. Weofier you "the decided advantages of quicker time, lower jfes, and better accommodations Uutitcaaoe had elsewhere.

A.E. Shraob^ Trafic Managty,

Tsrre Hante. IndJHH