Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 12.1891.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PubllaluHl evory afternoon except Sunday j at tin-Hannkh Timks »*!«(•«*, rnrinT Vine and Franklin streets.
superintendent- Ogff’s Newny Montlily Letter of liif«»rniation to Sehool Patron*.
< han^ei, for dtHpla\ advertisementH must be from handed In t>> 10 oVloi^k a. in. <»aehday. Head n>f advertlsementH will he reeelved each day up to 1 o’eliM'k p. in. AdvertisliiK rates made
known on application.
Heading notices one cent per word each in-
sertion.
The schools are just recovering the disturbing effects of measles. There is now scarcely a child who has not put that ohil
GENERAL county news.
Mi»* I.enter'* Keeital.
The recital given by the pupils of Miss Fidelia A. Lester last evening w as the most successful yet given. The spacious music parlors were tilled to the capacity by an appreciative audience. A marked im-
provenM-at... C|,e<-iall)- notk-aul.U- ,wn™.
liav. aot.|,rc.<l in all tha l.rformar., Mr. (I. (■. C.rr o, T.ivlnp,,.,,. ana
Ait.il b.. I The coarplex aad f.neifal rv.ba, h *'.'f'r
of the Pizzicati from the ballet
Pointed PBragraph* From Many Place*
Within Putnam** KoimdarieM.
FII.LMOKK.
Mrs. l>r. .1. A. Welch, of Lena, visited
her mother's folks last week.
Alexander Welch is with his mother anti sister again, after several weeks’
All coinmunlcfltions should he signed with . , ,
the MMinc of the writer: not nwennariH for inucn. QPatli lias I'laiiiieu 1 . . .* ,, seeure work hert* for the summer, puhliea'ion. hut a* evidenee of jokkI faith. . . i , \t it y tt ll 0 of the I l/.Zleatl troill the itallet m, .... V.ionymouH eoniinunieat ions can not he no- tt flower &fHl on AiJlFt h It Aell.i _ . It is 'Uhl that I. M. Ihty, B. (*. ^ \ • tk,ed - Cheek wa« suddenly taken from our ‘ s y lvia (Delibes), which is a s (>rt sonj? tt nd John Braun lave an early Where delivery i* ^rrejruUir ^j)iea»e report i ^ gcurlet fever While u niusical dialogue, w an charm kind of potatoes, the crop having al-
Kame promptly at puhlieation
Specimen eopie* maihHt free on application
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. ime Yaw in advnncf. Sir month* Three month* Otie month /V; wtrh /»i/ ('arrier
there has not been a period of three ^ rendered by the M.sses Newmonths perhaps at one time for, house, Keightle.v and Miss Lester, nearly seven years when the flag The Marcia from Schubert’s D. might not be seen at some place in vertisement. rendered by the M.sses
iji->
r, ° l our city, this is the first case in all Smith - Bowen and M,ss «,. sub- | that time that we have lost a pupil W! ‘ 8 he ** rtil J' en j 0 . Va,,le '
When delivery is made by carrier,
Bcription accounts arc to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. , 0y It*
The enrollment now numbers > : 7
M. J. HKl'KKTT Publisher HAKRV M. SMITH. ...MtiuiurinK Editor
Address nil communications to Thk Daily Bansbk Timks.
Grccncnstlc. I ml.
RKITHI.H AN C ITY TM KET.
For Mayor
JONATHAN BIRCH For Treasurer JOHN (ill.MORK
For Clerk
JAMES M. HIRI.F.Y
For Marshal
WILLIAM K. STARR
For Council men
First Ward—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EltMCNU PERKINS lldnl Ward—JOHN R. M1I.I.ER
that for the month 73o. with an average of (157.9 and an average at tendance of 615, or 93..> per cent. 298, or 47.5 per cent, were neither absent nor tardy and there were but ! 41 cases of tardiness, the best : record in a number of years. Some J of the highest records are: Per J cent of attendance—Miss Black j 97.4, High School 97, Miss Soutliard 95.5, Miss Hammond 95.3, Mr. •Tcistcr 95.2. Miss Adams 91.9, Miss j Jones 94.4. Per cent not absent nor tardy—Miss Hammond 67, High School 58.4, Miss Jones 50.6, Miss Black 50.6, Miss Beck 49.8, Miss .Miller 48.1, Miss Adams 40.4. Miss are I Jordan 44.9. Per cent of punctual-
The Schumann number, given by
Miss Kstella Price, was well inter-
preted for one of her years. Traeumeri, played by Mr. Good-
win and Miss Lester was a delight-
ful number.
The duets, “Marcia Militaire” and the two Moszkowski duets were well interpreted by Miss Xewhouse
and Miss Badger.
The andante of Schubert’s and the Lysberg number by Miss Klizabeth Price were among the inter-
esting numbers.
The Mendelsson duet “l Would
ready been gathered.
This township will present the name of J. C. Realtor commissioner for the second district. He i- well liked hy all
who know him.
Rev. (i. L. Curtiss, of Greencastle, preached a most excellent sermon at the ijuarterly meeting here last Sunday front the text: “Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men, whereby we nmst he saved.’’—
Acts, iv; 12.
Born. April 18!M, to Orlando and Emma Gorham, a daughter. There is a petition being signed by parties interested to raise funds, eithei cash or work, to gravel the road running north from Fillmore to the creek tit W. A. Graver’s. This is a good move.
H. S. WERNEKE, THE WATCHMAKER. Will be permantly located in a few days. Keep your WHTCtlES CLOCKS W JEWEH1 Repairing until you can see him.
Gut Flowers XHc
IN ANY LHANTITY, furnished on | 24 hours’ notice. j Mrs. E. T. Chaffee 63- i3wd
Daily
Paper Hanging and Patching Banner
RAIN Bill DOE.
A large number of republicans met at Ader’s hall in convention last Saturday afternoon for the purpose of elect-
That My Love.” was tasefullv SU „ K ‘"X ilGegates to attend the county con-
vention and also nominating a township
Some republicans at Brazil
preparing to act foolish and start a ity—Miss Adams 100, Miss Ham-
second republican newspaper. Take an advice, neighbors, and don t
do It.
The latch string of the Banner Times office will hang on the outer side of the door of the “temple of truth” on next Saturday, and we extend a cordial invitation to each and all of Putnam's republicans, and such of the democrats as want to “affiliate,” to make us a visit. If you are not taking the Banner Times you should, for it will expound politics and news this year that will be well worth the small price asked. The following trorn the Martinsville lie/iorter contains some sensible suggestu ns, and shows that the united republican party in Putnam is attracting attention abroad : The time was when Putnau county had two republican papers, and the result was that the followers of each paper refused to unite with those of the otiier. The two papers have been consolidated, and the Banner Times, the present or gan of the republican party, now comments upon the result as fol-
lows :
The aiftfressivp front presented by reputiliruns everywhere in Putnam this year alarms democracy to such an extent that they are desperate and would Kindly welcome a loop hole to assail In the ranks of republicans. Republicans in Putnam are no longer foolish. They are wise by experience. There was a time when they threw away bright opportunities for splendid victories, and in looking back ace where they made mistakes. There’s none of it now. however. Republicans are united and will engage the attention of the county on the Mth inst., when the> w ill place the best ticket ever nominated in the held. Democratic drivel about dissensions in thr republican ranks thh year is hut additional evidence that “emptiest things reverbrate most sound.” Persons who arc acquainted with the politics of other counties know that the Banner Times comments truthfully, and that any one who encourages two newspapers in an
tuond Beck
100, 100.
Miss Jones Miss Black
100, 100,
Miss Miss
by the Misses Hattie and Grace
Price.
The Von Weber and Luichner numbers rendered, by Miss Ivuh Linebarger and Miss Annice Moore, were listened to with good atten-
tion.
The Truneredi trio by Rossini
Hanna 100. Miss Jordan 98.8, Miss was a very brilliant number played
Southard 98, Miss Williams 97.8, Miss Stone 95.8. High School 95. AM are now looking toward the close which occurs June 1. The graduating exercises of the High School will occur on the eveniug of that day in Meharrv hall.
R. A. Ouu.
by the Misses Azzie Moore, Bertha
Sudranski and Miss Lester.
Waiting For the Lower Dutie*.
On Feb. 1, at the port of New York, there were 1,908,274 pounds of wool cloths, valued at $1,250,029, and 7,822,829 square yards of woolen dress goods, worth $1,889,077, waiting for the Wilson bill to become law, so as to compete with the product of the American mills and
reduce the value of American labor.
Tim plying Dutchman. ijq le j ear 0 f f rea in wool caused Last night s entertainment in a decrease of 2,223,.ISO in the number of music hall demonstrated an idea— sheep in the United States last year and , , „ ... a total loss of $89,723,154 in the value of that is, the public s idea. Ret 1 .1 onr flocks. x n this conuection it is are all right in their way, hut thej interesting to note that on Feb. 1 there long line of them has proved a mo were 23,869.914 pounds of foreign wool
waiting in bond at New York alone for
notony to a certain degree. I lie remission of the duty so that it can production of the “Flying Dutch- rush in and help to glut the wool market man” was a novelty, and the large » nd htt8teu the ruin of the American
v farmers.
audience attracted shows plainer Wrapper tobacco to the extent of than anything else that the Ameri- 5,080,998 pounds, worth $4,887,118, and
Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. boxt73. R B. HURLEY.
can public, Greencastle as well as elsewhere, recognize that variety is spice. It's spice they want, and spice is what thej- will have. Such
8,291,690 pounds of other leaf tobacco, worth $2,976,924, were lying in bond at New York, Feb. 1, waiting for lower du-
ties.
Nearly 26,000,000 pounds of foreign salt were stored in bond, Feb. 1, at New
ticket. The meeting was called to order by Hon. George \V. Hanna, who acted us chairman, anti A. R. Allison was chosen secretary. Ashton Priest was nominated for trustee; I,eek Collins for assessor: G. W. Starr and John Hurbison for justices of the peace; John McClain and Clarence O’Hair for constables. The names of the delegates from Rainbridge and Brick Chapel precincts appear elsewhere in this Issue, Ed. Hare, who was injured on the Motion last week, L now at home and improving. The base ball game between the < ,trpentersville ttnd Rainbridge nines, which was set for last Saturday, was postponed. Joe Sherfey and wife, of Brazil, visited at David Ader’s over Sunday. There were two parties in town on Tuesday night. One was given by Miss Bonnie Pherson, and the other by Lulu Constancer. Prof. Willyartl, of Terre Haute, will try to organize a class here in vocal music. Joseph Lee is dangerously ill with kidney trouble. O. G. Hubbard will move into the property formerly occupied hy J. T. j Allen. Jacob Owens has returned from a vi-it to the north part of the state.
Don.
drove land.
READY TODAY. I'arta Seven, F.iKht, Nine anil Ten of Our Worm's Fair Series. Below will he found full descriptions of parts seven, eight, nine and ten of our “Shepp’s World’s Fair Photographed,” which are now
ready-
Part Seven, now ready, contains :| 1. Germany—Toys, manufactures and j liberal art> building. Great Britain— Exposition clock, manufactures and liberal art- building. 3. Great Brit-| ain—Irish spinning wheel, manufactures anti liberal arts building. 4. Great Britain- -Royal Worcester, manufactures and liberal arts building. 3. Great Britain—Wall paper, manufactures and liberal arts building. 6. India—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts budding. 7. Italy—Pavilion, manufactures tint) liberal arts building. 8. Norway—General interior, manu-
factures and liberal arts building.
Part Eight, now ready, contains: 1. Norway—Art work, manufactures and liberal arts building. 2. Russia, general interior, inaniifaetiircs and liberal ~ arts building. 3. Siam—Pavilion, I q manufactures and liberal arts building. 4. Switzerland—Interior of pavilion,! manufactures and liberal arts building.! a. The colonnade from the grand basin.! , (i. Looking north from colonnade. 8. Bridge and administration building j
from agricultural building.
Part Nine, now ready, contains: 1.1 Agricultural building. 2. Front north agricultural building. 3. “Four Nations,’’ agricultural building. 4. “Horses,” agricultural building. 5. General interior agricultural building. <i. ( olorado, agricultural building. 7. Minnesota, agricultural building. 8. New Jersey, agricultural building. Part Ten, now ready, contains: I.
Times,
Only
Ten Cents Per Week.
J. R. LEATHERMAN.
PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON,
Booms 2, 3, 4 and ", Allen Block. GREENCASTLE. I l l l INDIANA.
Special Attention Giv**n to Diseases of Wo-
men and children.
OSCAR WEBSTER.
PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND
DECORATOR
All Work Promptly Utemled to.
fiD-Mw Satisfaction Unaruntci-d
B. COOPER
J. W. COOPER
COOPER BROS.,
Transfer ani Liverymen.
ItnsscB to and from all trains,
Hukkukc Transferred, Liverv Ulus of all kinds,
t'alis for Parties. Funerals and Weddlnirs,
Drayintr a Specialty,
Planus and Furniture Moved
Telephone connection with depots and Ladies' Hall. Calls answered any time dnv or
ntirht.
OFFICE COR. INDIANA AND WAL-l-ty NUTSTS. OPP. ENGINE HOUSE
bocal Time Gardt
were rooreu ... oouo lru If r, " ,|e N " ac M>gt, living three 0, 'io, agri.nltuial buibling. 2. Penn-,
i heuutiful programs as last evening’H York alone. When this is admitted free miles east of Gro\eland, lives until next .'I'.itii.i. .ir.iiiulnii.il buildin^,. J. \ 1
10 0 . *s V'i. 1 1 i_.* cmwin !iirrit‘iimn*:il hmmimr. 4.
with it's splendid music, stage settings. lovely ladies and handsome young men, are just what the public want, and there is a yearning desire to have more of them. “Queen Esther,” in the opera house, demonstrated this as lully as did Flying Dutchman,” in music hull.
of duty, it will not be of much use to the sheep farmers whose stock U twiug
killed off by the free traders.
He walks without a
better Lint.
The following letters remain in the Greencastle postoffice uncalled for
April 11 :
Mr. Eddie Schaich (2), Mr. J. IS. j Rev. J. B. Haddock, of Harrodsbttrg, |
November he will have reached »,i g eonsin, agricultural building. I. Wy-
oming, agricultural building. 5. Canada. Ontario, agricultural building. 6. Canada, northwest territories, agricultural building. 7. Cape of Good Hope, agricultural building. 8. Cuba, agri-
cultural building.
100th mile post,
cane.
Dr. tV. F. Summers will locate at
Raccoon.
Miss Bertha McCray visited at
C
1 Kurtz’ Tuesday.
Money Making l*rooe*a.
Wichita, Kan., April 12.—Warrants| l ) ,n, i. Dayton amt Kenton Htubor.
BIG FOUR. GOING HAST.
No V Iniliaoapolls Accommixlatlnn N:4iiam Sots' -oilihwi-stern l.imltisl LV'ii'n S" s* \|,in 5:1ftpm No 10' Cincinnati Mirlit Express 2::tlam
GOING WF.ST,
S" 9* Mail 8:4aam No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:44 | m No 3+ Mattoon AeeoiiiiiiiMlntion lirHpiii No 7* st L. and t In. Maht Express 12:40a m No. 2 connects tliroiiKb toClncinnati, • leve “ ’ No. IS,
Fat. er, Daviel I Skelton, Miss < Ira • moved to Grovelund Wednesday. were issued last night for A. H. Ward, ^rrconn^tsm'rouKlmo skeltou. Miss I earl ( raw ley, Mr. L. < . Let every republican in Floyd goto president of the school board, and L. R. 1 abasii and i inettinatl. \n. to, couches for
The public stands ready to give up Fort, Mr. Dick Harrington, Dr. Jus. B. Greencastle Saturday and let it be one! Cole, a member of a committee on teach-i J,!*'^ l I , 1 l ( l l‘ < ^' , ■ , w l v. i | , |•u" ,l " ,,l ' ,<> ' ,ncl "‘
a reasonable amount of small coin for nice, clean amusement, and if last night’s experience be of benefit, those giving the programs will cater to this taste, which is all right. “Too much work makes Jack dull” is an apt quotation. Give us more of such as last eve
ning’s.
As to the “Dutchman,” those at-
Mrs. Josephine Houck 2), Mssi>. Fluvara A Dat'd, II. Hamilton Esq.. David D. Skelton E-q.. Mr. Jim Black. Mr. W.
H. Burk, Mr. W. W. Brooks.
In calling for same please say “advertised.” Wii.i.ihG. Neff, P. M.
of the largest as well as one of the best e , r8 a V d sa } arie J 8 '„ Teachers have sw-.rn , • Dally t Uxcepi Sunday.
tliot YV -IV. i llVAil I FYUX’Xk Iwilltl \* U111V T » < 1 t . 1 I* I
and ino-t harmonious conventions ever
that Ward and Cole have been systemat-
IIckstis. A treat
agricultural county sparsely set-
tled to advocate the principles of j Mi88 p uu n ne Blake, as
an)’ party is an enemy to his party and has only selfish interests at heart. Any such persons holding any official position in any party are not honorable unless they resign such positions. It remains to he seen whether they have the hon-
or to do so.
What the State l‘re** Say.
lion. Thomas Hunna.of Indianapolis, is most favorably mentioned as a candidate for attorney general on the re- : publican ticket. Mr. Hanna lias a rec- ] ord as a soldier, a republican and a party worker that ought to commend
_ u . * . . . . him to Hie favorable consideration of tending hate nothing hut piatse. ( | e ),.g h tes seeking good, strong and
‘Senta,” | worthy men for place on the state
ically making them put up from $3 to
held in the county. This is a republican $20 per month each under threats of disyear. No one reading Senator Hill's missal if they did not comply, speech could do less than vote the re- AmonB strikers publican ticket. ; Akron, ()., April 12.—Nine hundred The early fruit killed; nothing I employes ot the Werner Printingcomfarther, there will be a crop of plums, pany, who have been on a strike since Eggs are only 6 cents per dozen and! Monday for the restoration of a 10 per j
sang beautifully and gave the char- j pSent'tf the st‘a!e "slnat’.r^'nm. 1880
every drop of a cent makes republican
votes.
F.et none but the best men be placed
on the ticket Saturday.
With a republican president, senate I and house and old Putnam redeemed,! let Gabriel blow his horn; it would be
enough.
cent cut, have decided to return to work. The 200 pressmen and press feeders j Xo withdrew from the meeting and will | No
stay out for the old wages.
MONON ROUTE
C>] B lnMviLiENtw Albany ichicmo mrcoj ’ u J m In effect Sunday. Nov. la, Isw.
i
The sheep Industry of Texas. Texas alone laissesses about 4,000,000 theep. or about one-eleventh of all the sheep in the United States. These sheep bring into Texas each year about $7,000. 000, which is expended in the state for feed, herding, shearing, salt, shedding mid the lease of lands. There is a vast amount of tough lands in Ttjxas now being utilized in the sheep industry that pays a good revenue, as the land thus used increases its taxable value, and it otherwise would be comparatively use-
less.
Tlie agitation for a reduction of the tariff on wools has caused the value of the wool products to drop from 18 to 20 cents to 6 and 8 cents per pound—in fact, to no sales at all—and the value of sheep has fallen in proportion. Taking into consideration the great number of men, directly and indirectly, who are engaged in this industry and the vast amount exjiended annually among all classes of people, it must be conceded
n.OYKKDALE.
Messrs. Porter and Little, of Chicago.
after a true delineation; Miss Ade- to 1884, as special assistant to the U. S line Rowley sang the contralto ; uVe ,, !u!rgcneraily? I,!' nonstrated parts, giving good advice to her special fitness for the position. If nomM " rr - v E l, " ri6 ’- z;,?:::, “hne, was a success m solo work «>t a fir*t-class public speaker.—.Vtira*-
and also in duets with Miss Blake. I Courier.
„ . . , , ! Gov. Thomas Hanna, of Indiananolis. 1 he hist pait closed the ^J urill be a candidate for attorney general ing Dutchman.” Part second was | before the republican state convention.
... Mr. Hanna formerly resided atHreen-
\aned, and the soloists did them-, t . a ,q| ei nffg from which place he selves proud in the following pro- was elected to the position of lieutenant
governor, (ls,s(M) acquitting himself most creditably it will be remembered by his party friends in those exciting times. Mr. Hanna was a gallant soldier during the war of the rebellion, and bis friends are aware that lie is especially well fitted for the place in ev .... * 1 H | I I HMl /II * ^ - ^ ||* * . ■ • •
I'inriiiimtinuH Have a I* aint.
Loitsyille. April 12. — Cincinnati shippers are demanding that the same! rates to southern jioitits be given to them as are given to Louisville. The question : will be brought before the interstate commerce commissioners at Frankfort i
NORTH BOUND.
4' ( lilcago Mall «’ “ Express No44t I steal
SOUTH BOUND.
No 3* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Express. No 43' Loeal * Dully, t Except Sunday.
1:27 a m l2:0i> p m l2:io p m .. 2:47 a m 2-.3S p m ...... 1:45 pin
next week.
Lassen
gram :
Love and SprliiK
Misses Mason ami Hanker.
“Good-by sweet day”
Miss Humbert
t base for Ihittertlies. - .. . .... , Misses Dunlbue,Colborn and Hanker “T particular.-If ausato lta,h, limes. Xmas Adam Hon. Thos. Hanna, of Indianapolis, Miss Osborne. is seeking the nomination of attorney
.. general on the republican ticket. He
11, i rt88l ’ n< ! is an old time republican—u fighter
from “away back —one of those men Mn/.art j w ) lo ( j G work wherever placed.
Miss Jennings. He was it soldier, is a successful lawyer.
Two Pearls... Plnsultl and was once lieutenant governor.—
Misses Illake and Rowley. | LaPnrte Daily Herald.
Joy.
Aria, "Don Giovanni".
Why Purvis isn't Hanged. I "'e have been requested by several
, ... .. republicans to whom cx-Llciitcimnt
Meridian, Miss., April 1-. Alter the <; overnor HauiiH is known to mention
. . unsuccessful attempt to execute Will candidacy before the state conventhat the iKjsition of the people connected Purvis some time ago it was given out tion for attorney general. If he shows with this industry is less favorable than that he had divulged the names of a as much pluck in seciiringthenouiinahas appeared at anv previous time. It is ! number of parties implicated in the kill- tion as he did while presiding in the - - 0 f jjni Buckley. _ As a result, a state senate, “he’s all right.” Owen
ruin tiiat Senator Mills is advocating for his fellow citizens in his own state. j
number of arrests have been made. | County .Journal.
begin this week to pros-
pect for coal.
The following question was debated 1 at temperance meeting last Monday eve: i Resolved, that single blessedness is more to be desired by the fair sex than wedded bliss. The judges decided in | favor of the negative. An appeal whtaken to the house which resulted in favor of the affirmative. Prof. Woodruff and family, of Indianapolis, visited at P. M. Sandy's last
week.
Mrs. Wm. Asher died la-t Friday of lung fever; was buried here Saturday, services conducted by Eld. Nixon. Mr .Jus. (Juinlan died Saturday of lung fever. Funeral occurred here Sun-| day, services conduced by Rev. , of Quincy. Miss Myrtie Litton left Tuesday for Corsicana, Texas, where she will visit relatives for a month. The hoop factory is being fitted up this week and will he in running order in a short time. Cloyerdale township will be well rep-| resented at the county convention Sat I unlay. i
These Coupons Goo J for any Two Back Numbers.
APRIL 12, 1801.
DOUBLE
NUMBER
Slip’s World's Fait [ PHOTOGRAPHED.
Clip three coupon! like this, of different dates, and bring or send with 20 cents in stamps or coin, to Thk 'itANNEu Timks, and ANY TWO BACK I'ortfolioH will be de Itvered or mailed. Write yonr name and addriws plainly and don't fall to enclose 3 coupons and 20 cents for two parts stating what parts are wanted.
These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave GrcrncuHtlo. Ind., in eff ect Nov.
in. ism
Kim THK WEST. | No 5 Ex s un ... H:5a a in, for st Units. N" • pally 12:2b a m. for St Louis No 1 Daily 12: 2 p in. for st Louis joSl IHtlti 1:52 p m, for st. Uniis. No 3 Ex. Sun ft:2s p m, for Terre Haute.
«:34 a in, t or Indianapolis.
■ 1:52 p m, •'
Koll THK EAST No 4 Ex. sun No20 Daily
Jo 8 Bally 3:3ft ji in. No 2 Ex.'tin ii:2Upm. No 12 Dally 2:2H a in, •• No M Daily 3:32 u m "
I'EOUIA DIVISION' Leave Terre Haute.
No 75 Ex. 'UII 7:05 a in. lor Peoria " '' 3:25pni, for Decatur. rnr complete time card, giv.ng all Iralns and stations, and for full h forniattoii as to rates, through cars, etc., addr«*ss . , J 8. Dowling, Agent. •C M. I HBSRHOl'GR, (it eelicasl Ic Asst. Gcn'l Pass. Agt. 't. l.onls. Mo
CHK AGO & EASTERN’ ILLINOIS. To and from Terre llunto, in effect Noveuit>er 12. IHWI ahhivk kbom thk nokth. No.I Terre Haute A Evansville Ex 11:10 am P yasbvlllc special S:0n p m No It I crrellaute X Evansville Mall. 1:50 p ui No 5 ( hioago A Nashville l.iiulted 10:00 p m . . ItflHTH BOUND. No o * hicagoX- Nashville Eiinlted 4:50a in ■' Mail 12:10 p in No 4 " Express 11:15 pm No H ( hlcagn spootal 3:20 pm _, , ' Dahy. f Except Sunday I ruins .I and 4 carry Pullman sleeping cars, between ( hicagn and EYanavlIlc I niiiis 5 and II carry Pullman palace sleeping ears and <tay eoaehes and run solid between i hlcugo and Nashville ( HAS. Is STONE, 1 GenTPass. and T'kt Agt. Chicago.