Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1894

DAILY BANNER TIMES

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS.

Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Hannkk T’imks otBce, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

Pointed ParAKraphn From Many Plare*i Within I'utnam'a liotimlarL'rt.

t'hangres for display advertisements must be handed in by lOo’chick a. m. each day. Read* ux advertisements will he r»*eelved each day up to 1 o’eloek p. in. Advertising rates made know'n on application.

Keaidiim notices one ceij per word each in pert Ion.

All communications should la* signed with the name of the writer: not nocessariL for ^ publication, hut as evidence of >ft>od faith. , A.ionyinous counuunlcations ean not be no- I tl< ed.

ieredellv'iy is irregular n iame promptly at piihlication office. Specimen copies iiiail<Hl free on application.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. i Mr Year in advance. Sir months Three month# (fne month Per week by Carrier

. S-YOO | . 2A0 . UV)

When ilt'Mvrry Is nmiic by currier, till suli.criptlon account* are to be ptilil to thcran. they chII hikI receipt for Kame.

M. J. IlF.CKETT HAKKY M. SMITH.

Publisher .. Matiiitftntr Editor

Andres, all enininnnlentlons to The Daii.y Baxneu Times, Oreencastle. I ml.

lu.rt HI It \N ITT1 TH KET.

Pt'TX AM V II.I.K. The town is “chock” full of measles. .las. liotlgc is lioine from the west with the California blush on his face. He returned on account of his father’s

ill health.

Jas. Heath fell ofl'the coni chute at the Junction recently and is now Mifter- • t'K (treatIv from injuries sustained. E. Asher is livitijj in the neighborhood of Jenkinsvilie. Kcv. Dickerson addresses the E|»worth league at the M. E. church Sun-

clay night.

The tisliing party composed of Messrs. Hendrix, Stone and Oneal who took a

boat and llshcd one whole day and ( 11 hie candidates

caught two minnows, are very quiet Hbimt the happenings of that eventful

voyage.

Jas. Oneal is absent at Indianapolis. Elder Chapin, wife and daughter were at the I’resb.i terian service Sab-

bath.

Ur. Hendrix and Mr. Arnold, two of our oldest citizens, are in il I health.

appear elsewhere today. Resolutions were passed instructing the delegates to present tde name of Josenh Brothers for commissioner of the first distriet, and that of J. S. Alexander for recorder to the convention, and support them as

long as expedient.

Measles have finally reached tills vil-

Important

OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

CapltAl.-

Kventa at the I.nt<‘*t Ni«*w».

The

Wash ixoton, April 9, 1894

Senator Hill is the bull in the democratic china shop just now, and as a smn her of political crockery he is a success. The first w cek of the tarifi'debate

lage, the families of Mrs. Larue and W . brought the free trade democratic Setm11. W ysong being the victims. t ()r< separate and distinct defeats: The Christian church is to Ik: re- small in themselves, but still defeats, roofed and otherwise repaired soon. The free traders are bewildered. They Some of the oldest of old democrats „ re askjnjr each other “where are we

are now almost cursing their idol, G/over, since he vetoed the Bland bill.

at?" in piteous tones, and no one can give them a definite answer. The sec-

Charles S|>eneer seems to he tile com- on( ] W eck opened even more inauspicing man for our next trustee in Russell I j ( „ |s lv for them with Senator Hill’s bold township.m t withstanding other mighty declaration of war against the tariff bill good in -n have been spoken of as ptob- !ls j t now standa. While Senator Hill’s

heaviest artillery is trained upon the

People out here generally rejoice that income tax clause of the bill he lutiF. 1‘, Nelson has secured the old home- mates very strongly that the bill will stead near here again. i I10 ( be very satisfactory to him even

with the income tax struck out.

TiiiN ('oinpleteH th** I.ihI

Russell and 11 open secret in Washington

The republicans of .

.. u- , , , .i • that Mr. Cleveland is in sympathy with

Monroe townships held enthusiae- . 1 Ssnator Hill’s att :ck on the income tax.

For Mayor JONATHAN BIR( II For Treasurer JOHN Gil.MOKE For clerk JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM K. STARR For Council men First Wartl—THOM AS ABRAMS Second Ward—KHMUND PERKINS I liir I Wartl—JOHN R. MILLER

Come in on Saturday and make arrangements to stay to both conventions. The nominating convention is not all the business of the day. The other convention will require considerable time for the choosing of delegates to the four coming conventions.

tic conventions last Saturday and ; it|( ,senator Brie is authority for appointed a full complement of the positive statement that Mr. Clevedelegates from each precinct to the I land U strongly opposed to the income j convention next Saturday. The , tuK - Mr. Brice does not hesitate to say ! . . 1 that he also is opposed to the income following are the names, and tliev , , . . . . , i. i

- lax, but he says he has not yet decided

complete the list with the exoep )|I)W llt . A V ill vote if he fails to get it

M l . MERIDIAN.

Fred Masten of this place has moved on a farm near Eminenee, which lie

recently purchased.

Mis- Lona Hurst, of Belle luioii, is tiotiof the north precinct of Green-j struck out and also to get same other visiting friends and relatives at this Cft8t]e town8h i P) wiu uieet amendments he wishes adopted. Hill.

on Saturday J Brice and tlie other dissatisfied demo-

crats would gladly make a combination

MONKOE TOWNSHIP. ... . u

! with the republican Senators to strike

Bain bridge precinct: Delegates , u|t the in ,. oine tax an(l to amend the —Charles Fyffe, A. R. Allison, G. i bill in a uuniber of s hedtiles, making \V. Starr, H. Pherson, R. Ellington, the duties between those named in the Alternates—James C unningham, h,| l ami those in the McKinley law. but

1 the republicans are not in a combining

place.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Buis are real siek

with measles.

II. 4V. Vaughn is putting in some more ditches this spring. Many clover fields of this vicinity which were frozen out are being turned

under for corn.

H. S. WERNEKE, THE WATCHMAKER. Will be permantly located in a (ew days. Keep your MES CLOCKS op JEWELM

Repairing until you can see him.

Cut Flowers The IX ANY ol'ASTITY, furni-Heil “l'!

24 hours’ notice.

Mrs. E. T. Chaffee fij-IJWtl

Daily

Paper lianjing an! Patching (Banner

FT* •

Limes,

Done neatly, cheaply and with

promptness.

80X773.

R. B. HURLEY.

READY TODAY.

L. T. Hurst was in our neighborhood L riah Collins, Martin Kelly, John >||ooil They consider that the chances

i if i/■» /a .a* J

List week buying cattle.

Saturday's convention will be the largest meeting of republicans held in this eounty in years. Come in and see a clean ticket of reliable, honest and trustworthy business men named for the ofliees. The large number of good candidates in the field insures a splendid ticket.

TWELVE BILLION DOLLARS LOST.

The Cost of Dfmoeracy to AH Who Are Ki»-

guged In lluHlnPH*.

Another month has passed, and the record of the country’s loss grows larger and larger. We are now able to present the results of 11 mouths' business under the policy of prostration of the free trade party since April 1, 1891, in comparison wdth the corresponding 11 mouths beginning April 1, 1822, ns shown by the volume of bank clearings reported to Bradstreet’s. The result is a loss exceeding $12,000,000,000 in the aggregate trade throughout the country ns follows:

18(13.

1802.

April

.... $4,1118,810,872

$5,088,679,WO

May

.... 5,244,ae,.129

5,014,fCn,ld7

June

.... 4,524,800.767

4,915,7d8,398

July

.... 4,1157,8t«l,804

4.827,VH,;78

August

.... 3,348^13,988

4,513,163,512

September

... 8,811,636,037

LI 79,284.710

October

8,083,598,383

5,470,307,243

November

4,031,057,548

5,443^35,018

December

.... 4,agt,Ha.867

6,988.60#,520

1HH4.

1803.

January

/ /E9.847.<198

6,920,159,834

February

.... /1188,4:10.431

6.058.078,352

Totals

....$44,758,487,185

$50,776,798,576

Under the present administration the country lias sustained a loss exceeding $1,000,000,000 during each and every month, and the greater is the inonMily loss the more we have of the free traders. During February it amounted to almost $2,000,000,000, whereas 10 months ago the loss of trade was represented

A. L. Beat’s voice is again heard in Chapel precinct: Delegates—Wm. our town on Saturday. | CoX) Sam Johnson, Sylvester Whit-

Meeting at I’rovidenee Saturday ami

Sunday conducted by Rev. Boyd.

Preaching at the M. E. church last

Sunday eve by Rev. Edgen.

Mrs. Oliver Shaw is real sick at this

w riling.

There will be quarterly meeting at the M. E. church April 28 and 29. Hailey Oneil sold bis hogs Saturday.

ted, Robt. Harbison, Milton McCorkle. Alternates—15. Conkwright. Joe Collins, Harvey O’Hair,

Chas. Johnson, Wm. Hillis.

KUSSKI.I. TOWNSHIP.

Hardy, L. (. ( otFman. Brick . f 0 r defeating the bill have steadily in

creased for some time past and are not disposed to accept anything less than its defeat, at least not at this stage of the proceedings. It will be time enough to *alk about compromises three or four months from now, if in the meantime the bill lias not been abso-

lutely beaten or side-tracked.

Russellville precinct: Delegates i Ex-Speaker Reed has had lots of —James C. Fordice, James S. Dan j things in which he could take sati-fac- • i it n • ax i /s I tion brought out on the floor of the

icl,HenrvM. Grimes, Taylor Cur- „ ...

j House lately, but the acknowledgement

Prof. IVhitenach was here last Satur- 1 ing^ 011 ! George VY . Gardner, .James | )e f orcet j f IO ni Mr. Sayers, chairman of lay. ] Forgey, Win. Lear. Alternates— the House Appropriation committee,

RUSSELLVILLE.

Farmers think that wheat is somewhat damaged by the late freeze. Prof. Millard Norman of Salt Lake < ity, gave us a free lecture on Mortnon-

Din at the Presbyterian church last Sat- j ^ ri,n ^ 1 cflley.

Edward Gardner, J. B. Wenscle, Charles Evans, David Butcher, Ford Scribner, Preston Wilson,

South precinct:

Delegates—Joseph Brothers, Alva

unlay evening, which was mueh appre ciated by those who heard it. Prof.

Norman was a native citizen of Russell cer w jj For(1k . e . Alternates— township, but is now teaching in one of, . , „ ,, , _ ., the l tab institutions. ( An ' ,r ‘- W MeGaughey, David BurnThos. Grider shipped ITnOlbs poultry side, Geo. 1 otter, Jacob Scott, John last week, also 75 cases or 2700 dozen Huvermale, John Carrington. Deleggs to Indianapolis market. egates go nninstructed. Russell Ex-Lieut. Governor Ihoinas ILmmi v j|j e p re( .j n( .t decided to hold a priwould make a good Attorney General i . . , , , , . . . i i i . tnary election to select candidates

and vve bespeak for mil) a solid delega-

tion from Putnam county, bis old home- f° r township otlices. Tins, was a soldier: he made a good | List of rat«..i.

Lieut. Governor and will make a good I Granteil to Inriiana inventors this

that the total deficiency caused by iu-

Unrti* KlaM, Nine nml Ten ot Our Wurlrt's L air Series. Below will be found full descriptions of parts seven, eight, nine and ten of our “Shepp's World's Fair Photographed, ’ which are now readyPart Seven, now ready, contains: 1. Germany—Toys, manufactures and liberal arts building. Great Britain— Exposition clock, manufacture- and liberal arts building. 3. Great Britain—Irisli spinning wheel, manufactures and liberal arts building. 4. Great Britain—Royal Worcester, manufactures and liberal arts building. 5. Great Britain—Wall paper, manufactures and liberal arts building. *’>. India—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts buTding. 7. Italy—Pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building. 8. Norway—General interior, manufactures and liberal arts building. Part Eight, now ready, contains: 1. Norway—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts building. 2. Russia, general interior, manufactures and liberal arts building. 3. Siam—Pavilion,

Only Ten Cents Per Week.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON. Booms 2. 3. 4 and .*>, Allen Block,

GREENCASTLE. t :

\

INDIANA.

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Women and children.

OSCAR WEBSTER,

PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

AH Work Promptly Attended to. 59-lSw Satisfaction (omrnnteed

st,tlicient appropriations by the 52nd. ">‘.....faet"res H 1 ”’™! arts building.

4. Switzerland—Interior of pavilion, manufactures and liberal arts building.

Congress w ill reach the enormous amount of about $14,000,000, notwithstanding tlie “saving" made by "hanging up’’ old soldiers’ applications for

Starks, Geo. Homan, Charles Spen- pensions, leaving them to starve while

the administration keeps the money appropriated for them by Congress to use for other purposes at the end of the

^ i ", <-. A . s .„. *

Tlie South Precinct of Russell town- i solictors ol American and forship instructs her delegates F. Joseph eign patents, opp. U. S. patentofBrothers for Commissioner. ! fiee, Washington, D. C :

UAKi'ENTKRSVtLi.E. j M. L. Barr, Indianapolis, baby Aunt Betty Cilleullen is very siek carriage: W. G. Burns. Fort

only by an insignificant, comparatively, $100,000,000. This total loss of $12,000,-

000,000 in 11 months represents a loss of $170 for every one of 70,000,000 persons. It covers the shrinkage in the buying and selling of goods, tlie shi^ikage in quantity, the shrinkage in values. It represents the great loss to labor through the absence of the inannfacture and handling of goods. It represents the gieat loss to transportation companies and their employees. It represents the mss to farmers for the products they have

sold.

But this loss of $12,000,000,000 does not by any means represent the aggregate of loss. It does not represent the shrinkage in the value of real estate, nor the shrinkage in the value of stocks and other investments, nor tiie shrinkage in the value of corn, wheat, wool, oats and other crops that fanners have on hand and unsold and which have not yet passed through the ordinary channels of trade. It does not represent the decrease in the value of iron, silver or other mines. It does not represent last year's loss of $312,280,495 in the value of the live stock on the farms. It does not represent the nonpayment of interest on mortgages, the foreclosures, the anxiety, worry or vexation of spirit to the poor strugglers who have lieen ruined. It does not represent the agony of those who have been unemployed nor the hardships of their families, and it does not represent the terrible mortification that has been exjierieneed by many who have been brought face to face with starva-

tion.

These things are incidental to the $12.(XJO,(XH>,(iOO loss of trade. The mental suffering cannot lie estimated by a money value, although it is a direct consequence thereof ami a direct result of the mere existence of the present free trade administration and its policy of prostration. Surely the United States senate will not permit such conditions to be prolonged.—American Economist.

with lung fever.

Ed. Shuey and wife were visiting J. A. 1’ickel and wife Sunday. F. II. Collins and wife visited Lorenzo Collins and wife, of Jackson township,

oyer .Sunday.

James Williamson and wife returned from Indianapolis Thursday, after an

Wayne, game apparatus; I, L. Carman, North Salem, tire tightener ; F. E. Davis, Columbus, piano truck ; C. Mills, Gas City, device for heating and ventilating rooms; [ J. W. Nethery, Indianapolis, pneumatic straw stacker; M. T. Reeves,

absence of some three or four weeks. j , . , Mr. Mays was taking up quartered ; Columbus, straw stacking machine; oak lumber at the saw mill la.-t Thurs- W. H. Riukabacb, Mishawaka, ele-

day.

A. II. Piekel went to Indianapolis last Friday and bought a new circular saw for his mill. Uncle J. W. A. Hull is quite sick

again.

Win. McC'alnient went to indianapo-

valor; A. E. Whitaker, LaPorte, motor; C. E. Wyman. Martinsburg, rock crusher.

fiscal year when it can he covered back into the Treasury and he made available to pay any existing claims against the government, was probably tlie greatest satisfaction he has had. It .

proved the appropriations made by the Minnesota, agricultural building. 8.

5. The colonnade from the grand basin. (1. Looking north from colonnade. 8. Bridge and administration building

from agricultural building.

Part Nine, now ready, contains: 1. Agricultural Imilding. 2. Front north agricultural building. 3. “Four Nations,” agricultural building. 4. •‘Horses,” agricultural building. 5.

G B COOPER.

J. W. COOPER

COOPER BROS., Transfer and Liverymen.

ttusscs to and from nil trains,

ItiiKifttaf Transfemst, LI very lllirs of all kimls.

Cabs for Parties, Funerals and Weddings.

Ilraylnira Specialty,

Pianos and Furniture Moved

Telephone connection with depots an Ladles - Hall. Calls answered any time da) o

>

nlaht.

General interior agricultural building.

(i. Colorado, agricultural building. - <>"'« COR. .ND. ana and WAL-

Fifty-Second Congress, controlled by democrats, to have Ik-cii many millions greater than those made by the much abused “billion dollar” or Reed Congress. Democratic economy is a tiling that plays a big part in elections, but somehow it lias never yet been put into

practical operation.

The local protestations against Mr-

Cleveland’s nomination of the Kansas cultural building,

colored man—C. H. J. Taylor—whom the Senate refused to confirm as Ministcr to Bolivia to he Recorder of Deeds

New Jersey, agricultural building. Part Ten, now ready, contains: 1. Ohio, agricultural building. 2. Pennsylvania, agricultural building. 3. Wisconsin, agricultural building. 4. Wyoming, agricultural building. 5. Canada, Ontario, agricultural building. 6.

My NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE

l^ocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR.

Canada, northwest territories, agricultural building. 7. Cape of Good Hope, agricultural building. 8. Cuba, agri-

Senator Smith Hatties a Strike.

Paterson, N. J., April 10.—The strike

, .. ... f „ , .. , , . i at the Barbour flax mills is at end. for the District of ( olumbia, had been 8enator Jameg Smith , j r ., ( . ame from so general and so strong that it is now Washington yesterday, and as a result almost certain that the Senate will re- 0 f His assurance to the employers the jeet the nomination. Home rule has men were called back to work. The

Appomtmentft Ottioinlly Annoiincrd,

Terre Haute Kxprens.

The following circular will he is-

li- Monday to lay in goods and grocer- sue ,j by the Yaudalia Railroad Co.

les for his store.

B. B. ( lure’s barn burned on Monday, the 2d inst. Loss about $200; insured. It caught from burning straw. I see Bruce Mills around among bis republican friends, announcing himself as a candidate for clerk of the circuit

court. Mr. Mills is well

today:

Tkkrk II aitk, Iml., April 9, 1894. The following appointments have been made effective April 15, 1894, viz: Mr. N. K. Elliott, general superintendent; with ofllce at Terre Haute, Ind., vice Colonel Joseph Hill, resigned. Mr. 11. I. Miller, superintendent main

pialUied for j line division ; with office at St. Louis,

the place. He is a resident of Jackson I Mo., and Mr. F.T Hatch, snperintend- : : lent Michigan division; with office at can carry a good vote in 1 , rt „ anil)()r 7 > llld ., vil . e Mr . N. K. Ellithat democratic stronghold, and I think ot t, promoted. On and after April 15, north Putnam will give it's vote to iiiin 1894, the office of engineer maintenance in convention on the 14th. ' of way, Michigan division, will be at I.o-

i ganspurt, Ind., instead of Terre Haute

! ns he retofore.

PORTLAND MILLS.

Mrs. Alex, lireckenriilge was called to Kingsman, III., Thursday by a telegram announcing the death of a sister.

John G. Williams,

Vice President and General Mgr.

VANDAI.IA LINK KXC’UKSIONS

Capt. H. C. Mater, John T. Magill, j T> Sduth, Southeast and Southwest w ill

ni n

on various dates from now - until

J.S. Alexander and Sam Crooks repre-

sented Scott post No. 305, at the depart- Ju ue 5th, LVJl, inclusive,

ment encampment at Lafayette last

week.

Moses Swuim, of Parke county, 1m*

moved into our village.

For the first time in years there are a number of stout young men around

here are out of employment.

The "New York Book Agent

always been strong in the Senate. Representative (’aid Well, of Oiiio, who was elected Mayor of Cincinnati, the other day, received an ovation when lie returned to Washington Saturday. He will retain his seat in the House until May 1. but will probably resign the chairmanship of tin - republican congressional campaign committee tins week. His colleague^ will be sorry to have him leave Washington, but they are confident that he will return some

day.

Tlie republicans of the house are making it plain to the democrats in that body that it is needless for them to attempt to do any political business wit limit a quorum of their own. Tlie republicans are not disposed to make tlie point of “no quorum” against the regular appropriation bills or other necessary business but inasmuch as there are 218 democrats in the house they will insist that 179 of them shall vote when partisan legislation is to tie taken up or

passed.

The democrats in the house have been quarreling among themselves ever since the beginning of tlie extra session about tlie repeal of the tax on state bank currency. Springer, of Illinois, chairman of tlie committee <>f banking and currency, is opposed to repeal, and he succeeded some weeks ago in killing it so far as that committee was concerned. Swanson, of Virginia, polled the demo-

firm cut wages fearing a result of a re-

duction of the tariff on flax.

ComplicatioiiH of a Lockout.

Chicago, April 10.—The lockout has been ordered by the building trades for Thursday morning. The Painters’ union has unanimously determined that if the bosses declared the Iwkout that men af-

fected by it will refuse to pay rent dur-

ihus draw prop-

ing its conti:.nance and thus erty owners into the fight.

ClOINU BAST.

No 21 Indiana poll* AccnnuniKlntfon 8:4*> a m No Is* Southwestern I Judted I:f>2 p m No 8 Malt c.ik .....

v ° ... 5:15 p i No 10’ Cincinnati Night Kxpress 2:33 a i

GOING west.

»• Mall 8:4.-> a m Noli .southwestern!.ini I ted 12:44 p m No 3t Walloon Yceomniodiitlon rt::t4 p m

*■40 ii i

N° 7* st. I . and ( in. Night K.vprcss 12:40 a m No. 2 connects I lirough to Cincinnati, Cleveland, baytnn and IW-uton Harhor. No. IS. conches to llutYatn, sleepers to New Y ork and Washington. I>. i . No. 8 connects through to W uliash and I inelnhati. No. 10, coaches for Cleveland and clnclmtall, sleepers to i lucin-

natl and New York.

Ihilly t Kxcept >iin<ta.v.

*•’ I - .’ 11 itkstis, Agent

j

MDNDN ROUTE

t

Cp loouviiu Ncw Albany a cmicaso ffreo/ j

In effect Sunday, Nov. IN, 18KJ.

NORTH BOITKlt.

No 4'^ (.Ideago Mall

8<> H' •• Kxpress No 441 Local....

. 1:27 n m .12:05 p in . 12:05 p lit

Smallpox Faille. Galesburg, Ills., April 10.—Avon, 16 miles south of here, is in the wildest stage of a smallpox panic. There are six cases ir the city. A fear prevails that it will spread here. About 00 per cent of the school childreu have never been vaccinated.

One Tare Kouml Trip,

Ctr II on <>r address any Vandaliu Line Agon t and ask for information con

tainea in ( irciilar No. J27 <>f January cra | S an ,| claims that 129 of them favor 20th, It 94. d77-W'5tf j unconditional rejM'al. The matter is to

' be sulmiitteil to a democratic caucus to-

1$ nil liatto IiHlianapoli*.

The V. 'Utilalia Line will make a rate ' morrow night, hut there is no more l:kw.ts of $1.20 ft -p the round trip from Green-; Uhood of its being definitely settled

played by home talent here Saturday j ^"ae^ ^ ^ ; n ; , ;“ UC , ‘° Uld

nitffiri publican sti te convention The republicans of the south precinct d-tf J - S. Dow ling, Agt. of Russell township met in mass con- — : TT ; i i

ventfon Saturday and chose delegates Keeping »V>verlastingly adverDs- t he second coil hair spring

to the county ednvention, whese names! ing brings su ’’cess. tl ! operation

Or. Jas. A. Ricketts is an expert in

131-lt

These Coupons Ciuoi for any Two Hack Numbers.

APRIL 10,1801.

!

DOUBLE

NUMBER

i Shepp’s woiifl’sFaii PIIOTOGRAPIIKD.

® (lip three oouponr llkn this, of] | * different dHti>s, atnl bring or send ] ” | with ao cents In stamps or coin, to ( * «L The IIUnnch Timks. and ANY 2. = TWO KAi K Portfolios will lie lie i ^ Z llvensl or mailed. Write your s J name and address plainly and don't ] 3 ; full to enclose 3 coupons and SO f £ cents for two parts stating whai | S parts are wanted.

These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.

SOUTH HOUND. No 3 Louisville Mull No ">• Nuitlierii Kxpress No 43* I.oeal * Hally, t Kxcept >unday.

.. 2:47 a in .. 2::tS p in . 1:46 pm

VANDALIA LINE.

trains leave Crcencnstlf, Ind., In effect Nov. 11». 1888. FOR THK WK.ST. No 5 Kx. Sun S:5tl a in, for St Louis. No 7 Kally 12:2n a in. for st. Louis. No I Hally 1.2: 3 p in, for si. Louis. No 21 Kally l:. r >2 p m, for M. Louis. No 3 Lx. sun 5:2s p in, for Terre Haute

FOR TUB BAST. No 4 Kx Sun .. S:34 a m, for liidiiinatHilis No 20 Kally 1:52 pm, -- No 8 Daily 3:35 p m. " No 2 Kx. sun 11:20p in. " No 12 Daily 2:28 am, -- “ No « Dally 3:32a m “ FEOBI A DIVISION' Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Kx. Sun 7:06 a ro. lor I’eorla ^ No 77 •• “ 32£i p m. for I iis-aiiiy I For complete time card, glv.ng all trains and stations, and for full information as to rates, through ears, etc., address 3.8. Kowi.lNO, Agent. J. M. LHB8BROUQH, i Ireencastle. Asst. Gen - 1 Fass. Agt, st. Louis, Alo.

CHICAGO et EASTERN ILLINOIS.

To and from Terre Haute, in effect November 13, 1803.

AltniVB FltllM THE NORTH. No 3* Terre Haute »V I vansvlllc Kx . 6:10 a in No 7 Nashville Special .... H:0ii p in No It Terre Haute & Kvnnsvllle Mall.. 1:50 pin No 5* ( lilcugo A Nashville Limited .10:00 pin

NGHTH BorND.

No a’ Lhicairoft Snahvllle Limited.. 4:50iiin No 31 •• Mail 13:10pin No 4* " Kxpress 11:15 pm No 8 i hleago special. 3:40pm

* f>aliy. t Kxcept Sunday Trains3 and 4 ea " --

between

land 4carry I'ullinsn sleeping ears. ( hicago and Kvansvlllc Trains A

and 8 carry Pullman palace sleeping ears mi')

day couches aud run solid between ChletUT

and Nashville. < HAS. I,. STONE.

Uen'l Uass. mul T’kt Agl. Uhleago.

1

It |

. VI* W U 1*441