Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28.1891.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
COMMON COUNCU.
GENERAL COUNTY NEWS.
VulilUhi'd evwy Hftei-noon except 8iin<l(ty ht the Hansikb Titlt'.s ofllce, corner Vine amt
Knmklln atrwtu.
Channel, fordtaplay advcrttBement* inu»t he hamted ft, t,y 10 o'clock :t. in. each day. Head UK advertisements will l>e reeeived tsteh da> up to 1 o’clnek t>. m. Adverttslmt rates made knowrn on application. Heading notice* one cent per word eaeh In
•ertion.
Iteiuoerntie ttuu.-oinhe Oeenple, t'onsiilernhle Titne-4 laim Ordtnnnre, Kte.
The Itude uf Totlay.
"There wus a time," remarked a „ t * Pointed paraKraplm from Many Pla«*^«
gentleman, “that the spindle shank j wiUitu Putnam'* Bonndarie*.
Connellman Handel oecupfed the ‘‘‘ l <iude with the long-parted-in mokton. floor a considerable portion of the th ‘‘ middle hair and a 8 enerall > 1 The Kaster services at I nior, Cha^l time last nicht introdticimr m.liti ^^3' »PP<‘»'«nce might have been Sunday morning were very interesting, time last niglit, intioduung politi- . ... . .. • . , ,-onsii,ting of songs, recitations, ancal measures and making prop,,si- strlK '^ * > mpo i >• K 1 thems. de., after which Mr. Metz, of tions for changes in methods of e ' en l' aTt ‘ ,lf, ed a , lnl> upon inn | )e |« anw< jjr HV c an interesting talk on running the city business. So im- » nd lle ' TOU,d 9i,n I >1 3’ ,,ave the events of Easter. ! bued with the loose methods of do- and w, T*t «nd threatened to tell his ! Areltle Horsey, who has been engi
AMI
PLANTING OUT FRUIT TREES.
Trimming and Knot Pruning—Plant Same
l>«*l»th mm Grown 2:i Nurnary.
At a meeting of Massachusetts horti-
tnltarists a member made these remarks
~=“SSSE; ~ i z - ^ \ - zjzzxx : ™ trjsszrszz
- -»• * - W1 »” s "■ —
Jolin I ool to take his place. It d«s*s no
to spar, jjoo,) f or laborers to strike these demo-
tlced.
Where delivery is irrejriilnr please report , , . .. h i : i • club. Their muscles arc hard H8 . . . , ... , nac promptly at publication othce. wara that he is continually kicking | _ [Jolin I ool to take his place. It does no ^j ratic hes
is' cratic times.
Specimen eo|dcs mailed free on application, about trying to get the city's btlSl- 0a ’
— | ness, which is economically and fence and J um ^ 1 he t ‘ 1 8 arette , „ narts ofsubscsiption. I j , administered nlaeed on a no longer found in his mouth, and George Allen has hired to nne Year in advance I ' aaminieterea, platen °n » . . . . . for the summer.
Sra&K ;fgj.imil.r,,l.n.ol th», „f old r««-1^ hop tofcoo lu yhw.j p„, y „ s„,
line month I'rr irtrlt hy Carrier la
The rixits need pruning when setting out trees. Cut from underneath and fill j
Wm. Cox in the earth between with the fingers.
Apply fertilizers after the roots are well W1)s covered—a mixture of some gtxxl phos-
Whcn delivery is made by carrier, all subscription account* are to Ik* l'Mid to them as they call and receipt for same.
M. J. IIKCKHTT Publisher HAHRV M. SMITH. Managing ®ditor Address all communications to ThbDaily Hannf.u Times. OreeDciistlc. I ml.
num.
Me oW. .so,,, Tb. dud. i. . vorj, de,-,p.lve T l,o„ r,,io„ . „l.s
like they are in the county. We now - When he is invited to fight | time . would like to ask this: If making he ad > U8ts his e 3“-8 la88 ' ^refuWy Brent Seaton, an oath before the commissioners 8 * ze8 U P h ' 8 opponent, and, if he f permits the Star Pre** to charge thinks he cun do him. he removes Ifl.SO per thousand for letter-heads h ' 8 collar > coat and c,l,r8 and 8ail8 worth 14.50. would two such oaths in ' n > 8 r,8ts are like b,,ne l )oint8 ’ permit the paper to charge *18.«n and they plow furrows in the other for the goods? The council de fellow’s face at every swipe. It is cidcd with the committee to let the ,n . v opinion if this athletic craze proposition of Mr. Handel fall into " ' 11 otl, y hold on tl ‘ at ,,le dude wil1 the waste basket. ultimately disappear from the face
' .. i • . I of the earth.
I lie democratic member intro , duced a resolution providing an I u*t «f Patent* !ordinance on salaries. His figures (iranteJ ,0 Indiana in ' l “ nt, > rs thi8 I were: Mayor, $400; marshal, $000; Rel)orted l,v C - A ‘ Snow * clerk, $400; treasurer, $.100; engi- Co., solictors of American and for-
Kl.pi III.It \N t IT\ TIl'KKT.
For Mayor
.IOXATHAX Bint'll For Treasurer .1 <111\ till.MOHK
For Clerk
JAMES M. Ill BEEN
For Marshal
W 11,1.1 A M E. STARR
For Coimeilmen
First Ward-THOM AS A Bit AMS
Second
third Ward—JOHN It. MII.I.ER
The
Daily Banner Times, Only Ten Cents
eight parts, ami nitrate of soda, ten parts. Horizontal limbs should be pruned with
of Finca-tle, visited all en( j bud alnive. Other limbs should
be pruned with end bud in the desired
Charley Gibson, wife and son.of New direction for growth. | -m -m t w Mnysville, visited here this week. He liked the knife better than shears. ^ i It seems that the general opinion of The latter bruise the bark at the point of C I VY CdV* t he repnblieaiis of the county is for G. ^ t1 ^' ^“‘,1 Jd tin Ma^h. lower
V ' Han " a f< "' representative. He limba ghou:J ^ cut off and the top I would make :t good representative, and ghortenml to prevent it feeling winds too
we suggest the mime of Tom Xelson for much.
commi-'ioner. He would make an ex- Trees should be i,lanted at same depth celleut officer. The way to elect a ticket a8 grown in thenursery. He liked to ret is to nominate none hut reliable men; Them a little above the average level of then work for success. 11,6 la,ui aml ™ound up around them . . xt , t t Larirt* tn*es are more likely to be injured I he old Morton gravel road has some by ^ inter than 8IlllU1 one8 . and the places along it that are terrible, be gmall ones in two or threw years wilj be wonder if the commissioners are asleep the best trees. Four limbs are enough that it is not seen after. to leave the second year. He would B. I». Carver has lieen improving the cut back half the growth the next year
neer, $500; attorney, $200, and $2 eign patents, opp. U. S. patent of- looks of his farm hy putting up wire f"''® 0 ,; a \^J^houM JTut'T
per night for councilmen; and that i ^ Washington, I). C:
—-:: r b ;;,x ,^rr T rz;,;:zr g i leeted as other taxes. The 01 . di . | for platform scales. W. G. Burns,
When Mr. Dana, of the New 1 1)anee died a-bornin’, not getting a ^ Wayne, fruit jar. J. B. Cleave-
second land, Indianapolis, braided fence
fences, etc,
Mrs. Boyd, of Russellville, has been visiting Mrs. Eva Kambo. Miss Cena Grimes, of near Russellville. has been visiting friends here.
York Si'ii, said Mr. < oxey, of the hobo army, was a “compound crank of 82,000 ass power," he come near, er the truth than any paper that has diagnosed the leader of the crowd headed for Washington. By the wav, the Siin'n opinion fits some people now in Washington very
well.
What is menacing the county is certainty. Certainty that the democratic party is incompetent and certainty that it is gradually cut ting down wages to the lowest ebb. The record of Putnam on gravel road repair bids show this, as well as tile reduced wages of employees in the Chicago steel works. There is lots of uncertainty afloat in the country, but there is no uncertainty about the certainty of the laboring man getting the raw end of this admin ist ration.
limbs on quince trees should be cut off.
Apple* WrapiXMl In Pnper.
Country Gentleman has tried the experiment in past years of wrapping apples for long keeping in thin and compact paper, each specimen being wrapped separately. The experiment was success-
J. R. LEATHERMAN,
PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,
Booms 3. :t. 4 unit 5. Allen Block. GREENCASTLE. : : : : Indiana.
Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-
men and clillilren.
Paper Hanging an! Patching
Done neatly, cheaply and with
promptness.
BOXTT3. R B. HURLEY.
Rt‘SSKI.1. V Il.t.K.
Edward Benetlel and family moved ful, and specimens thus treated kept deto Marshall, Parke county, Inst Mon- cidedly longer than those of the same
The street commissioner was in- w ' n ' A ' ^ ol °’ Ibdhuiapolis,
si...,,.„,t i i •, r • i playing card. D. F. C. Cook, Ko-day. Ed will elerk for (. \Y. Spencer, size and quality without wrapping. Stmslmeted to improve the bit of side- “ * „ The severe freeze lias apparently (1 e- il>»r experiments are reported wijh ap-
OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR
! All Work Promptly Vttended to. 59-18w Satisfaction Guaranteed
walk on Franklin street near Coop-1 korao ’ vem,ins maehine - J - Du er aV Coopers ham, bv building a 8, ' 1,ne ’ S 0 " 111 H< ‘ nd ’ P‘‘ r,, ‘ n 8,lar l ,t * n - new walk, and charge ‘the same to ‘‘ r ' ' L J Kirkb » m ' Terrt ‘ Hauto ’ the property-holder. This hole has a PP arut " 8 for ,he manufa(, " re of
been an eye sore and should be
fixed at once.
The matter of opening Locust street to width of fifty-six feet from Liberty to Augusta streets
gas. A. W. Meyer, Terre Haute, compartment urn. W. Wedekind,
Hagerstown, knife.
Tunight at Opera House.
A large audience witnessed the
. musical comedy success, “Little was referred to city commissioners, Trixie ., at tbe Baldwin t , H>atre i ll6t to meet April 30; and the matter ni hti , ind , m> unaniln0U8 in their of opening of Ohio street from In- praii(> of the Httle stal , May Smith d.ana to Locust streets was re-1 Robbing H er dancing is phenomter red to tbe street committee to ^ and the rendition of tbe dif-
report.
The effort of Councilman Handel in common council to reduce salaries, and collect city taxes at the county treasurer's ollice is a piece of demagogical democratic buncombe. There's nothing strange that the democratic councilman should get an economical streak when he is in the city council on a very small salary, but how was it when he was in the county office? As a member of a family that has drawn nearly $100,000 out of the court house, fully one-fourth of which enormous sunt went into his
City Attorney Moore was empowered to have printed a brief in the case of Dorsett vs. Greemastle, which was thrown out of circuit court on the city’s demurrer, and
eourt. Mrs. Dorsett sued for damages for falling and breaking a limb when Franklin street was be-
ferent characters she assumes is finished and artistic. She has established herself as a favorite with theatre-goers of this city. The singing and dancing by the balance of the company was warmly ap-
„ a8 - ». a . PPe i , ! l< : d !? _ the . ?T ea ' e plH'Hled. “Little Trixie” will re-
ceive a hearty welcome when she returns again to the Baldwin.—
, Siiriintfield. Mo., Democrat.
ing improved. " A tie vote resulted on the strik *° u ‘ h «"*..ra.tte. ing of the lire hell five times for a T,,e 8 ° uth end ath,t * tic ftH80na - pn,dice call and the mayor took ,ion 0 P en, ‘ d the 8ea8 ° n la8t n, S ht the matter under advisement. Tlie | with a spirited glove contest. lrcity declined to run a wire from win ttnd Gll > ‘-'hurt-hill were the Shipley’s store to the engine house | P u 8 ili8t8 c, ’ nt f ndi ^ f °, r ft , 8take _° f
for tbe purpose of time striking, on
aecount of the expense.
The claim ordinance was as lol-
Ben 8. Williams “ James D. Cutler, streets..
John Tobin “ ....
| Mike Dalton “ Taylor Crump *•
Frank Hiley “ Mike Dalton, brick
Dow Whittaker, stone....
Phillip Lane "
lows:
•I. M. Donnohue, police
j U. T. Ashley
individual pocket, it is bad taste James Merrywcather, fire dept
for him to talk of economy, and ex- °eo. N. Nelson
poses the fad that he is trying to make political effect. Mr. Handel is the wrong man to talk of economy. When he was drawing over $4000 a year as auditor of the county there is no evidence on record that he strenuously tried to
turn a cent hack into the treasury I Grant Newt”", hauling: horse.
Sentinel Printlnir Co*, folding l>
or that he declined a dollar of his princely salary. His effort is simply a democratic scheme to turn some of the city money into the coffers of the democratic county to enrich in fees of various kinds the county officers or county funds. It's the rankest kind of demagogy.
ten cents a side. The betting was even money. Ten hard fought rounds were contested with honors even, and by mutual yonsent the $ 25 oo | fight was called a draw and the 7 50 nurse was divided between them,
so 1
-
bath t“ take another charge.
Dr. J. T. Towey moved to Kewana
this week.
John Rogers is now convalescent. The doctor thinks he will recover. Thomas Grider has his poultry am 1 produce house now in running order;]
a j n tion at the World's fair, with like sue- ' „ . . I cessful results. Reported accounts state .11. smith and wife, ol Indianapo- t be8e >vere wrapped in jwper and Hm, visited here last week. packed in barrels, and they had the adRcv Horton of the Presbyterian vantage of cold storage, the uniform church closed his work here last Sab- temperature being 88 degrees. They all
came out in splendid order in May and June, with their characteristic flavor, though some of them were fall varieties hard to keep. They kept well two to
four weeks after opening.
MarketluK Oranges.
The enterprising manager of the cele-
he made quite a shipment last Friday of brated Dnnimitt orange grove has adoptdressed poultry and eggs ^ a novel “'"ugh efficacious method for The I. It. & W. R. R. folks are having ,nark ® ting h | ’ 8f , ruit ' He P ,ac f a ^ , ... . a card on which ih printed a notice to then tracks and switches all put in the ojienpr of the box that the fruit was first class order. carefully picked and packed and should The populists' candidate for coinmis- reach its destination in good condition. sioner, James McGaughey, was in tow ti He asks in the card if this is not the case last week. | that it be returned to him with thecomRussell township being the strongest P laint thereon * P romi8in « to lo(,k republican township in the county, tak- j"*" V" th " <,tl,er hand ’ ,f , . the fruit is satisfactory, the purchaser is tug population Into consideration, sin- algo a!<ke(1 to I)ote thl|t fart on the card , has never had a county officer and return it. This is a very excellent and now she is content but would ask ; way to make a good name for the fruit,
that Joe Brothers be nominated for commissioner, or. if not practicable, ] then John Bridges of Franklin. Both are good men ami either will beat
Thompson.
Gut Flowers IN ANY (jl’ANTlTY. furnished on 24 hours' not icy. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. 6;- l.ovd
G B. COOPER.
J- W. COOPER
says the Orlando Reporter.
IIKICK CHAPEL.
Ilartly 4lo«*rbrrrle«.
The Industry and other English gooseberries are not hardy enough for the northwest. Downing and Smith lack vigor and fruitfulness, but the Hough-
night. March 23, 1894, and nominated a ticket: B. F. Bruner, trustee; Chas. Reeves, assessor; David Skelton and Zeph. Rice, justices; Frank Torn and Will Johns, constables; delegates to county convention, Carl Eads, F. Roekhill, James Torr, Joe Stoner, Artie Call. The delegates were instructed to vote for Jno. Moss for commissioner
and Lemuel Johns for recorder. COMING EVENTS.
In Meharry hall, March 28, Cecilia Eppinghouscn Bailey concert. At opera house, Wednesday,
March 28, “Little Trixie.”
W. Sellers
Sentinel PrlntliiK * o„ foldlna boxes K. H bteljoric. tiling Mary Tennant, coal I.. K. Crawford \ Son, shoeing horse* J T. Stewart, work on tire alarm
23 50 i 23 50 24 00 ] IS III 1? 35 IS 00 is 00 | 3 75 ] 94 50 j 5 40 ! 3 00 14 30 50 ; 2 10 ! 24 95 j 1ft OO 19 00 I 2 ftO !
Letter Lint.
The following letter* remain in the Greencastle postolflce uncalled for
March 28:
C. E. Cooper package, Mr. Wm. B. Everson, Hory Newgent, R. E. Miller, ] William Pointer, Mrs. Kate Watters, | • B. M. Johnson, Orin Parer, J. J. Pull-1 >.
Madifton Townnhip Keptiblh'Uiis.
The republicans of Madison town-
. . . , .Juan, R. F. Matthews, Charles I.. Allen, . ship met tn convention hrulay Lnan . Howardt Mrs D Farley, I L_
Mrs. A. A. Cook, ( . W. Cooper, Harry |
Brown, D. W. Browning.
In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkff, P. M.
Today'* Loch I Market*.
[Furnished the Daily Banxkk Timks ! dally by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur |
Jordan’s poultry house.]
Hen* Springs, cboice Cocks, young; and culls
f'L u ft 1*1
Onr Modern School*. Ram it In. cram it in, Children’s head* are hollow; Slam it in, jam it in, Still there's more to follow; Hygiene and history. Astronomic mystery. Algebra, histology, Latin, etymology. Botany, geometry, Greek and trigonometry; Ram it in, rram it in. Children's head* are hollow. Rap it in. tap it in; What are teacher* paid for? Bang it in. *!am it in; , What are children ma8e for? Ancient a re I urn logy, Aryan philology, Prosody, r.oology. Physic*, climatology, Calcmus ami mathematics, Rhetoric and hydrostatics; Hoax it in. coax it in. Children’s head* are hollow. Scold it in, mold it in, All that they can swallow; Fold it in, hold it in, Hti.. there's more to follow. Face* pinched, sod and pale. Tell the same unvarying tale. Tell of moment* robbed from sleep. Meals untasted, studies deep; Those who’ve passed the furnac* through With aching brow will tell to you How the teacher crammed it in. Ham-ued it in, jammed it it. Crunched it in, punched it in. Rubbed It in and clubbed it in. Pressed it in and caressed it in. Rapped it in and slapped it in. When their heads were hollow. —New Home Magazine.
Robt. Ilarbisoti bits built a neat and ton is u standby, taking the same rank substantial fence in front of bis yard among gooseberries that the Concord does and garden. among grapes, says Rural Life, which , , . drops the following hint: HonsekegjKTs r ‘ in a '' mildmg an nddttion to j ^ne down the acidity of the currant and hi* house. , gooseberry by mixing with the mnlberJoe Lloyd was kicked by a horse last ry, giving a compound rivaling the raspThuraday. He has not been able to be berry. Gooseberry pie is the delight of out since without the aid of crutches. rapacious boyhood and the gratification S. E. Johnston is the champion shot of captious age.^ ! of this neighborhood, having recently j a showy orchid. ] killed two wild geese at one shot, and a Stanhojteagrandiflora should be grown red fox at a long range. in a suspended basket to allow its flower Miss Mary Brown, of Fillmore, via- spikes free access through the bottom— ited her sister, Mrs. Tom Williamson, | the way they alwa >' s come ' 11 a< *‘ s wel1 J over Sunday.
OAK ALLA.
Miss Alma Crane, of Greencastle, was j j the guest of Minnie Torr over Sunday. More than $24.00 was raised at Mt. i Olive last Sunday for foreign missions. 1 Sunday school lias been organized at ] Mt. Olive with the following officers: Supt.. Mrs. Laura Stoner, asst. supt.. W. V. Torr; sec., Ota Landes; asst, sec., Ida Stroube; treas., Albert Stoner; organist, Linnie Busbey; librarian, Johnnie Bence. The reading circle will meet with Mrs. Maggie Stoner next Tuesday *"gCLOVF.ltDAI.K. E. E. Mitllinix, of Kansas, is visiting his parents here. The machinery fqr the hoop factory is here, and ii will be operated by J. S. Hamilton and J. T. Horn. They expect lo have it running in a few weeks. They will use elm timber.
COOPER BROS., Transfei and Liverymen. Basses to and from all trains, IlHKKaKe Transferred. Livery Hijcs of all kinds, *'al»s for Parties, Funerals and W.sldlnir-.. Untying a Specialty. Pianos and Furniture Moved Telephone connection with depots and badges' Hall. Calls answered any time day or OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL- ' ■y NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
Kocal Time Card.
BIG FOUR. ooi.vn EAST.
No 21 Indianapolis Veeotnmodatlon .S:i5a m No IS" southwestern Limited 1:5'p ui i" 5:15 pm No 10* t ineinnati Ni K ht Express 3:33 am
GOING WEST.
No 9* Mail s-A.-, n m No 17* southwestern!.I m I ted 12:44 p ui No 8t Mattoon Accommodation . 0:34 pm No 7' st. L. and < in. Nitfht Express. 12:40a m No. 2 connects through toCtncinnati, tieve land. Dayton and Benton Haihor. No. IS. coaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York and Washington. D. I . No. Kconnects tlmniRh to Wabash and Cincinnati. No. lo. coaches for t'lcvcland and t'lneinnati. sleepers to ( Inein-
nati and New York.
Daily t Except Sunday
IIuestis. Went
STANHOPEA GRANDIKI.ORA. 1 potted in fibrous part of fern root, rough sand and chunks of dry cow manure. Give it plenty of water and fresh air in the growing season, and in winter rest it moderately in a cool, well ventilated house. This showy orchid should have a place in every private collection where curious flowers are wanted, says the etl-
I itor of Gardening.
Half Kates to Indiiinapoli*.
The Vinitiali‘i Line will make a rate
Cocks, old
Turkeys, hens, choice fat Turkeys, young, choice fat Turkey a, old toms. Ducks Geese,choice f. f.klhs and over.. Geese, plucked Eggs, fresh, subject to candling Butter, fresh rufi Butter, No. 3
... 0
...S'4 ... .2 .
2 of $1.20 for the round tr.p from Green- [ ’ fi'i castle to Indianapolis, April 24 and 25; * retiit-n limit to April 27; account re-
«’ i publican state convention.
; [if* d-tf J. S. Dowling, Agt.
0 For •>al*.
J. T. Horn was considerably injured j ] last Friday while haltering some young j mules belonging to J. H. McCoy. John Chatt'ee, Miss Blanche Gelwiek, 1 Mr. Davis and Miss Chaffee, of Green-J | castle, visited Misses Hattie and Ger.ic ;
| McCoy Sunday.
Thornton W. Hendrix, who was killed at Kansas City the 21st Inst., was buried at I’ntnamville Friday. He lived here eight years ago, when he left home for the west. He had never been home or seen any of his relatives since he left here. (Juke a number front here at- 1 tended tbe funeral. The following i
. Christian church building cheap. To „
Subscriptions for any magazine ^ removed fro|l , )ot sq. e Geo . Biek-j y u,l "K men fro1 " ''ere acted as pall-
or paper taken at this office. VVe
will save you money.
Things Told by Florists*^ Carnation jacqueminot is an elegant
crimson scarlet beauty.
The old fashioned hardy jasmine sometimes gets injured in severe winters in the north, hut as a general rule manages
to live pretty well.
Wherever lines of color are wanted, a good white can lie obtained by tbe ceutaurias. These are rarely now raised from enttings, as the seedings are sc much more easily handled. Coliea scandena is one of the very best plants grown for quick covering of naked trellises and is easily raised from seed. The Margaret carnations are a sort of cross of the monthly carnations that d<:
nell, Thos. / brai
us, D. W. ADpaugli.
122-<it
f>e:>rers : H.C. Moran, M. Rogers, C. j well out of doors and are almost as fine II. Horn, G. B. and C. A. Rockwell. 1 as the regular winter flowers.
MONON ROUTE
o;i I« wwn i ig. new AtaAirriCHicMo iY.co/fo c— w * ■ • In cffei't Sunday, Nov. 189U.
north bound.
4* < hicaffo Mall 1:27 a m 45 Express 1^:06 pui
p m
No ti
No44t Local... SOUTH BOUND.
No ;r IxHilsville Mall 2:47 am No 5* Southern Express 2::w p iu No 4Jt Local l:4**ip in Dally, t Except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave Greencastle. Ind , in effect Nov. 19, 1KKI. r(»H THE WEST. No 5 Ex. Sun H:50 a m, for st. Ixiuia. No 7 Daily 12:2ti a m, for st. lAiuis No I Dully 12: 3 p m, for st. Louis. No 21 Dally 1:52 p in, for st. Louis. No 3 Ex. Sun 5:2s p ru, for Terre Haute. rim the east. ' No 4 Ex. Sun. .. S:34 a m, for Indianapoli*. No 20 Daily 1:52 pm, “ No S Daily 3:35 pm, “ “ No 2 Ex.'im 0:20 pm. " So 12 Dally 2:2S a m, “ “ No 0 Dally 3::i2a m “ “ I'Eoltl V DIVISION l.eave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a in. tor Peoria. No 77 *' " 3:25 pm, for Decatur. for complete time card, glv.ng nil train* and stations, and for full information a* to rates, through ears, etc., address , .. J.8. Dowling, Agent, J. M. t HRSHHOCOH. Greencnstle Asst. Gen'l I'nss. Agt. st Louis, Mo.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
'found from Terre Haute, in effect
November 12. 1S93
.. ...... arrive fhom the north.
No.l I erre Haute A Evansville Ex... 0:tOam No , NashyHIe special S:0opm
No It lerrellauteA Evansville Mail. 1:50 pi No 5* < hleago A Nashville l.liniti*! Iihnihi
. 10:00 p in
hleugo A Nashville Limited
NORTH BOUND.
No 0* I hleagoA Na*hvllle l.lmlttsl 4:50am J" ^ “ Mall 12:10 p m 0° * , Expresa 11:15pm No 8 ( hlengo special 3:20 p m
, ' Dally, t Except Sunday
3rains 3 and 4 carry I’ullnmn shs'ping ears, between l hieugo and Kvansvlllo Trains 5 and 0 carry Pullman palace sleeping ears and day coaches and run solid between t hlengo
and Nashville.
„ ( has. L. stone, Gen'l Puss.and T'kt Agt. t hlengo.