Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 March 1880 — Page 4

TUESDAY, MARCH 2. 1880.

We cordially commend Jfr BseirfcTKR to the patrons and friends of ilie paper. We know him to be reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratuiate ouraelve* on having secured Ws services,

Terrs Haute Feb. I#* 1880. fceetety Meetimr* IVKlflii. Terre Haute Comtnandery, No. 16, K. T., at Masonic Hall. MrKeen block.

Fort Harrison Lodgp, No. 157,J, O., F., at hall. 631 Main street. Oriental Lodge, No. 81, K. of P., at hall corner Sixth and Main.'": !*,/:,

Francis Lodge, No. 60, A. O hall corner Eighth a,n4 Maiu. Good Will Lodge,

Wo.

corner Sixth and Main.

I" I, .nil'lHWt n't iw.-lly

»-The

Orowrlfs,^## ord«»s,

rp TT J?t f°1 p/T.t/ he Clonal werc^jL tfoffmao* KaU*

_X. ,/•/ .•.. v_/„/„,(/ «x.• and0. W. StrykfT

W«w» city Mterf.

The city delivery of the

DaiLt NFCWS

under control of Mr I*. H.

is

Brkwstksi.

He

will have entire charge of the Carriers, and all payment* for city subscription* will be made to him, or to tike puMi&bers. He Is sliio authorized to make contracts for advertising in the Daily News, and collect money due foradrertising.

620, K. of II., "hall

•-•Hear Mrs Dainty on Monday evening.

»--.SulMcription to the Daily,^E"W's only 10 cents per week.

•-•ReHervt'd seats for Mrs Dainly'#it4ding will be on sale to morrow morning at •1 Central Hook Store.

A "i- Jl JU-.

wh+ The new line of sleepingcars between this city and St. Louis on the Indianapolis and tft. Louis road were put on last night. The coaches are new and beautiful, and will lw an attraction to the traveling puli-\\v..-—tkntincl, to-day.

Jl I L. iULUU~J..JUl- JUKI

li

,f

•"•The Indianapolis Jrmrmtl of this irioriiingsays H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vandalia RR., is still at the Rates, and so ill as to ©ojiflne him tft his room.

A Cohtmlms. Ind., telegram yitsterday. says: J. W. Riley, the Hoosier poet, dialect artist and humorist, gave one of his pleasing entertainments to a refined iuid highly appreciative audience in the Tabernacle this evening, Mr Riley. has lMseome a great favorite in this city.

•t-*-Absalom Summers has been stationed at this point as chief repairman and hattery keeper of the. W. U, Telegraph Co., for 32 years. Mr Summers ip 4W years old, and the ngility with which he ascendR and .descends the long poles on Main street is slmplv wonderfuK^ jHe is a yaluable than to the company. ^^fntr

fI

Terre Haute people are on the

anxious seat lest the teasing of the Evansvllle, Terre Haute & Chicago road to the Chicago & Eastern UlinoJ* company will result in the removal of the general offloes of the former road to the heatlqnarters of th» E. I. to^^f/ndiaiu^cih Jour foil.

The iHn.f Nkws doesh't know of Any one on the anxious seat, but the ''general officer" of the &, H. & C, at thig point will no doubt be abandoned, on the score of on if or no he a ,si •, ..n^ a.fl.i«uunl «M-CoWtTalc

James A. Modisette, Quar-

t«'rma.ster of Morton Post, No 1, G. A. R., wants to buy, or will receive by donation, table snl table for the reading room at headquarters. Also, any person having •volumjSH of reading matter they have no use for, can serve a good purpose by sending them to Grand Array headquarters, 28H Bouth Third. The boys arc flxing up a reading room, to be open evenings, and all such donations will be thankfully re ceived and remembered. i.,w.hit.'tgiua.1*!1!....Jte »-»-tttring

February, Township Trustee

Abbott h«d applications for relief from 407 persons and he gave relief to 812 families—groceries to 234, wood to 188. Five persons were aetrt to the Infirmary, aud three buried. The expense of the inbnth foots up f1,500.55, itemited as foJ low*,-.

4 ,s,

ltivtlni wood........... Tunroaa rra&oponatton... S..,. t"ont«Tln*p*r»on» trt poor houRe.. .8.40

BurtaTtxpenwei %00 Boot* »au bofi. 18 o»d«i^, #"IJrt TWy*«8*. .... iftio

ii .(MMiiJUu. .xi

••-•According to the almanac, at least, W»«|8W).i atMiiitfiii' able one on both sides of the Atlantic. In thit «wmt«7 It has been unusually mill. We have had in this vicinity only Awe or four (Say* of snow, and very few when it was necessary to k«ep h6t #res. People enjoyed open doon and windows it Janu jury, and basked in the sut^hlna and en jtyed Bovithem breetes- While all this haa%ee« helpful to the

poot,

and exaaper

ating to Ice men and coal dealers. It Is open to doubt whether 'iliealthy Bummer can lie expected to follow It,

km

the tranai

tlon comes from one season to another, ))eople should take clue of themselves and our wise City Council and Boani of Health should not trust too much Providence. In this connection, it may be well to inquire concerning the proposed sanitary regulations

of

Arrivals at our hotels Uiis forenoon w«se light. .Amon^/those at^jUie Terre Hntte House were Chas A- CSaaapliti ,i? Ne# YorifcrftTO TMmw&m,^ Wl^lfcg 3. 3 Carnahaii, W^ing^otf ^^^hd at

XmH^rn

Vj

SeamaiT, Lxwis & Co

it.

UsmW., li kS*

RotltvUle.

Jtxjwe**, tjbls amping- .« Felsenthal and R. G. MdKttl* of of Hamill & McK«tt. at

M-A. B. the firm Bloomin case for one Tortrian of Greenca%t% will J*-*-Charies B^ur Will return tUi» J?«ek from the College of Pharmacy, in Phtla.delphia Be ha* wctmUj made a iour: of,

citlesi #..i,.

L-~&

Commie Harmon L. Miller has pur-, tiltased a copy of the large steel engraving. rfbont tyfaS'.'IfM Birttle '.-1^1$ Gettysburg." on which is shown 'he ponitioaof each division and regiiKeut en £Hgi?d in that fe0

3Tbes^

tectne^l of the engrnvihg Is cft^ifteti by Gen Meadtt aini oilier offlcsem pf tl»e^ National troops. This work"la rar^. aud will be a valuable ^cqnisftidii1 Xp, tlie^rt ^llerj^ of ^tortoif whi^Jt will, ff»en(e4 by w«f HnindnyJ

'evening. tJi fill's

S Monroe M. Milford failed

Mi»

Siictfi—MirajIfeVMolnuf, Louis (Jerhardt, John Tucker, Henry Miller and John Callaghan.

®-The days are fast approaching when a great many women in this city will appear at the kUiCheft-door, arrayed in calico gown, big apron and sunbonnet, with a pan of corn meal dough in one hand, and a big spoon iri the other and after a pre lude with the spoon on the rim of the pan, like

Chooky!chooky!chookv!

Run With nil your npeed Chooky!chooky!chookyI Come and get your fetid: ('hooky!chooky!chooky! Here'* your corn meal dough, Chooky1chooky!chooky! It will n»ak# yon jraow Chooky chooky! CTlooky! Patten all you cart, Chooky!chooky!chookyI For the frying pan.

A Lontr Mtory in Nhori Metre. Written expressly for the Daily Nbwb. Nortli Sixth. Young clerk. Chiwpnipg par8fs-1f•"f&f lwgli.* *OW

raan^

complains.* ^Dhil^fnrer

pouts. Clerk swears revenge. Father obstinate. Won't relent. Elopement arranged. Bad dog. Meddlesome brother. Night arrives. Young clerk prompt. Buggy. All serene. Mu0$ed figure. Helps in buggy, Horrors! oh! horrors! Betraaejy fLetftie drive, young man!" Great heavensPTliat voice. Lost! lost! Repent. Promise everything. Young man scared. Old gent triumphant. Match broken. Hearts also. Everything quiet. No cards. Auction H*le or tki (*tj.^aiMwr Uiul*.

For almost the first time since the panic struck us, we are to have an auction sale of valuable real estate, that of the Corey Barbour lands, which will take place at the Court House, on Saturday afterifoon, March 6, at 2 clock. These lands are too well known to^wqtitrr'atiy mention. We would rather have a 10-acre lot in these lands than a big farm anywhere else we know of. Remember, next Saturday afternoon.

Mate as 'Meltean Man.

He Can't Kew York'

MrVande

cent, bonds States Tre-isu the intense ftatl feels when he cent piece within the

cells of an old vest, great.

kuu 8uBBiner?

Nows the time to commence getting ?eady to apply the ounce of preventive.

m«SS5-55SBB!BT?^!!3B

f-'J

\o

ph M'ah

appearance -laest higlit, WiHg engaged in cqurt business at his county seat, and instead of a set speech, the meeting was turned into an ^ekperienee meMinf.^ and Louis F^nltbinet! the Rcpii^licrin nominee for TqVnship Trustee, H, H. Bouds^ot, ,B., it. Rhoads, L. AV Burnett.Sj T/Ensey, James Murphy. J. O. Jones.' H. H. Copelaiid, J. H. Walker, D. C, Oreiner, W. H^iley and Charles, Wajl^r, eachj'njUMle little speeches. The eomJnittee on hall was instructed to prepare tlie chil) room ill .letters' building foi' iinmedhite'occupa-

iw'cja^i J. W«B.

Wiilkcr and laHW iSMfefweni uppointt'd

to

P-T& are he Democratic Township Convention, which assembles next Saturday:

First Ward—Michael Qainey, Michael Canada, John Stump. .1. Sloterbcck andS. I). Terry.

Second—Patrick Roach, W. T. Beauchamp, Dr W. H. Robw-ts, A. B. Fouts and Jeremiak Burke.,

Third—Eilert Harm^,^ Lewis Thomas, RobertJoy eg, j^tk O'Brien and (Jharles Wassmuth. %'v»4P -r*

Fourth—JoB^KCtme(lv, Wm. Nicholson. George McGffiT^TJ- t- Brecount and Michael Burns.

Fifth—John Seen, Marcus 8chomehl, Fred Mullen, L. Mallorv and David Beard. In this ward Edward Barry was selected at member of Township Committee in the place &ifhfe lat£ ft BjmiulleA

on

his boxes on whkh was printed, "The Chinese Must Go." Asking the Chinaman what he did that for, the reply was, "Sand lot man he read that, buy the box, smoke my cigar/'

tie Pna. T«rtl«r. i,000 in 4 per the United cannot know uch a poor man a forgotten 10hidden caves and

T. A. Acuff, 411 LaFayette, corner of Locust, has just received a fine lot of Amber W A

Stare.51 th End Drug

osep^b^^S^i^aTt^ iou S&*e^lQlo fieeo«ii street, iKMr^ar rin^tAtt.' keep® ^iwrytWnt' l^ the drug line. Markle Is a thorough druggist and served formerly with Cook 4fe Bell, one of our leaobg wte&Mie kmfa W Wa. cUy. He comDoundi# ppesciiptions w»U» accura hasiSre^uomfor (fictnal purposes, cigars ami a huge and complete &k*ck of drugs. Prescnp ,3tied both day and night

5 11

Age. Years to Uve. Aze. .,i 39 50...." 10 ......51 00 41 70......... 80..:.v.... 34 80......... 40 28

Galena—Lead

iptioas

flifflMfWe Are 1* U«. is not every oue who asks himtelf this qaeBtion. Iecaiu8e, utrangiy enough, 41 Is tho lebef of many persons that their win be exceptionally lengthy. However. life assurance companies ate aware or the crednloua' wea^afeaeea of those wJiOee Uvea they assure, $iid have therefore compiled unmerou? taMea of expectancy of life for their own guidance, which are carefully referred to before a policy is grunted. The following ia one of these authenticated tables* in tanie*, use among London aaauranoecompan ^showing the length of life at various agea.lntUefiretcolumn we have the ,present ages of persons of average health, and In ne eecotid column we are enabled to peep, aa it were, behind the scenes of an assurance office, and gafher from their table the nnmber of yeai^s they will give us to Hire. This table has been tiie reemlt of careftil calculation, and seldom proves misleading. Of course, sudden and premature deaths, as well as lives unusually extended, occasionally occur, but this is a table of average expectancy oflife of an ordinary manor woman:

Year# to Uve. 51 14

You may want to go West some of "these days, and seek your fortune in tome mining eouutry. In that casef a knowledge of miners' .words aud '.phiases'yill be of use to you. Here is a collection of. the most common ones, compiled from a mining code issued by Mr. M. B. Carpenter: you will look in vain for them ail in Webster:

Adit—A level, a horizontal drift or passage from the surface into a mine. Alluvium—A deposit of loose gravel (between the superficial coveting of vegetable mould and subiacent rock.

Apex—The top or highest point of mineral. Argentiferous—Containing silver

.? Ascension—The theory that the matter filling fissures was'introduced from beIow.^r

Assay-—To test ores by chemical or blowpipe examination. Auriferoi»--Containing gold.

4

Our readers will easlly'gather from the above tabulated etatement the number of years to which their lives, according to the law 6f averages, may reasonably be expected to extend.—Harper's

Bazar.

hiiuti JBOner»* Lingo* nvwd ih.d?H bEFINrribs 0? "tttK TE&HS USED I» MINING.

1

Bed— A horizontal seam or deposit of fnineral. Blende—'An ore of zinc, consisting of zinc and sulphur.

Bonanza—Fair Wfeath^f* a mine is said to be a bonanza when it io yielding a good Drofit. -i Boulders—Loose, rounded masses of stone.

Breaift—The fkee of a tunnel or drift. Cap—A vein is the "cap" when it is. ttnteh contracted. ?v

Carbonates—Soft carbonates:

Baits

containing carbonic acid, with abase of lead. Hard carbonates: the same with iron fof a base. 1

Cheek—The side, or wall of a vein.

,s Chimneys—The richer spots in lodea us distinguished from poorer ones. *j} ti Cinnabar—Sulphuret of mercury.

Claim—The space of ground located and worked under the laws. Chlorides*—A compound of chlorine and silver

Contaet—A touching meeting, or auction of two substances, as rocks. Contact Vein—A vein along the contact plane of of between, two dissimilar tock masses.

Country—The ground traversed by a vein. ,J*i' "'. '/Vr'v.. Country Rock—The rock massefl on C^Msh side of a vein.

Course of Vein?—Along its length. "Strike^) llf IMK-. f#f! Crevice—A narrow opening, resulting from a aplit or crack, a fissure.

Cribbing—A timber or plank lining of a shafts 4he confining of a wall rock. Cropping Out—The rising of layera of jppclk to Uifi wirfeee.

Cipas Cot—A level dtiven across the course of a vein. -. Cot—To intersect a vein, open Cut, a 4evel without a covering driven acroeB ^e.eao««e^f ave^^

Debris—Fragment''' dtefadfted fhim lock or moon tain.

1

1

Deucension—The theory that the material filling veins came in from above. Diggingln^Name applied io placers being worked.

Dil

ip—The 8lope, pltcli or anrfe which a vein makes with the plane of the horison. .i.j,

of superficial

Ditaviaa—A sand, loatn, Ditch—A in the earth aflame or canal

pebble* gravel, etc. An artificial water-course, dug

Drift—A horizontal paasage jaader the anrmce. *¥'I.. Dump—A place of deposit for tailings or waste rock. wall-lUke maae of miaeral miiag water AaMrea.

Exploration—The working of a mine the amount of work done. ftee—Ths eod of adrift or tannel,

Fault—A dteplacetMnt of strata or Vtsi&fliio ^tat thiy aw not continuous. Feeder-Small vein joitdng a larger one.

Ftamre Vem—A fiastmj or cradc fnthe Mtfthr*crtoA filled with tnineral matter. m^Lom todt orto&toed masses

of

There's where we are

pre, or oredetaclted ftom the origmal '^S^^all—The

work.

layer of rock

imxae-

to comfdy with quanti

the qt ty at

om

SRilphsrand lead.

Gwag»e~The aujbabmce inckwing and aocompaiiyiug ae iaavein. G&&, ^einr--AjaBin.^«i« ab®veacr a narrow belosv. oi --ni

nk

Geode—Acasity atoddad toatad with ^cystala or mineral mxttar a rotmded stone cotntainuw aaek ac^vity.

Gold—A rehfiahjreUow colored metal H&ng?ng Watt—ilia layer of tOck or wallovera lode.,

$

mining

tMm

raaM

or gravel above the ltead of the«take. Horse—A maa» of rock nmtter occarring in «e betwxsea 4Ue branches of a vein. 'YttiT 1 «•'«kU"

Il^drwtlickaag—Washing dewm a placer claiui, lx

nw«le»" ,4 *,.» -ju»»rfi i. 1^.

"giant

4

Impregn^on—Metallic deposits having untleiincd liujits and form. isc||^ei|MU»|g»pi1 a

Infiltration—The tl^ew Ui«4 veili filling waa in^rodja#edss aiinend water. Ii^ectu?a^%#^iM»t .win. filing was introiiaced ^y ap, igneous ilukl^ a^d solidl&ki^.^.

Hiii ttriHC-a

o.5

Iu Plai^-**A yeS^L q* ^d% 4n«iwed

Lengtli—A certojn,porte-qf fevejn when taken on a liirusoiital line^ ^14, Level—-A horizontal passage or drift into a mine from a shaft. ,, little Giant—A jointgd.^iron. ncaale used in placer mining.

aimust

4

1

($*.

Lode—Aggre^tions of hiiueral matter oontaiuuig ores in fissures. Matrix—The rock or earthy matter containing a mineral or- metallic ore.

Metallurgy—The science of tlie.induction of or^. Mine—Aa ^excavation ill Uhi eartli from1 which mineral substance are dag.

Mill Run—A test of a quantity of ore after reduction. Noddle—A rounded mass of irregular

Ores^konpounds of metals with oxygen, sulphur, arsenic, etc. Outcrop—That portion of a vein appearing at the surface, **.ft b*

Patcn—rA small placer claims Placer-r-A gravelly place where gold-it found iucludesall forms of mineral de--posits excepting veins in place. Section 2329, Revise*! Statutes States.

Slickensides—Smooth jjolished surfaces of walls caused by violent .tritmation.

Sluices—Boxes joined together, set with riffie blocks, through which is washed auriferous, earth.

Smelting—Reducing the ores in furnaces to metala* n*m t$ -.dl Stamps—Machines for crushing ores.

Stope—One of a series of steps, into which the upper surface! of an excavation ia cut to excavate in the form of steps above a. drift.

Stoning—The act of stoping or. breaking down the surface of an excavation with a pick.

Strata—A series of beds of rocks. Strike—the extenstpA^CfeH** horizontal direction^,

turnti

Stall—A frame work covered tfith timber or planks, to suppOTt rubbasU(in working a stope.

Sublimatiou—The tlieory- that.. tlie vein-matter,was introduced in a gaseous condition.

Sump—That part of the shaft below the platform used for receiving water. Tailings—Therefuse matter

dischajtged

from the end of a sluice. Tunnel—A level driven at right angles of the vein which its object is to reach.•

Vein—Aggregations .Wltr to- in fissure^ of rocks, im -mm fe# Wall*—tt^sidiesi next fo the lode.

9 tbe

Whim—Amachine

forraisingores

and refuse. Wiuxe—A shaft sunk from onst level

to

another.' .t^n

pHI

fpt*&

cent^ bas now paia^edqat «f twe, and,exr cept rarely^ butt

af

sumcien

ris, the great and was nam

Revolution,

America, whichputpi^Uie of the head of Washington the the Goddessofliberty—^Fjceiic erty, with nock thrust forward and flowing locks. The chaiir

oil

tfde waa dSsplaoed by the ow% of peace but th6 Frendi Lftwa# short-lived, «o was Jier cent, The next head qr succeeded tEis-the staid# clasBifr .'draN iHtb E fillet arotKid &«r SsMon about thirty 6r forty W and bei5fitiely-chiatM Gredhn

totheJpAilit

only 10 ccflU pcrtreck.

hACH

ftqprtMbd to all x*M*. XadiMM*:9k. CWMflo,,

F. GCXTHKK. TH

xori

•Every d*y. All other trains dally except SnnAay. «Ara4«i]r, exc^vt _r nfrnl"ffig''*'t*ifrrtr, ilTnioniHp^11"'1'*Sleep-time.cityaunaar. which l» five mTnutes futcr th»n

Terre tlnutr ^k KMIiainipeIi4 RR. {Vnfon Depot—Tenth

and

1

(5 mm\

Pocket—A rich spot in a vem or deposit. Prc^pectipg—Searching for new deposits also preliminary explorations to find out the value of lodes or placer?.

Quicksilver—Mercury, used in science to catch gold. ... Rifile BlocksrrWooden blocks set on end in a sluice, with interstices

for

catching gold. Segregations—Aggregations ofore havmg irregular form and defihitei limits.

Selvage—Thin band of earthy matter between the v^in.ond walls. Shaft—A well-like excavation in the earth. .,

Shift—The time for a miners work, in one day qr night Silver—A soft white metalate

Chestaut

St*.]

VaMtfalla Uae.

Tmiru lenre far &mKii, GreeocK*Ue, PUinfield. lodiuutpolis ind til Kutent cities: •»Fa*t Line, 1.40 am Miifaxid Accommodation, ?.00a *ntDay Kxpref, S.TO m? Mall and Accommodation, 3.4H pin. Train*arrivefK»a thew» potbt*: *Paciflc Ks-

pdress, hSS Mail. &.Maw Kxpresn, S.05

Trains leave for MaraMall, Martinsville. Cai»er, Effingham, VandalU, Or«M^riU«, St, Louis and all Western and SoutJUeru clUea: Pacific Kxprt»s^, 1.83 a ni Matt. ldioSa *«Fast Kxpresa. 8.10 m. Trains arrive fyom thece potato: *Faat Line, 1.32 am Mail and Accommodation, S.50 am *Hay Express, S.4& pa.

UwwHit BlrhlM.

Trains leave fwRockville. Wavelaud,

Crawfordn-North4.00

ville. Colfax, PtaakfOri, Log*n«jK»rt, and western cMies: Mail, 6.30 am Mixed Train, m. Trains arrive from these points: Mail. 1.15

Mixed. &.0) .au Rvamvllie Jt Terre Haute RR. [Cujon Dei4~^Tenth ajjd Chestnnt

St*.]

Trains leave lor Sullivan, Darliale. Yincenues. Princeton,Evan^vilkandSoothemcities: *sNashvHle'K5Cpre^,4.S0 a B» tEspre^iLlOpni. Trains arrive from The*e points: Eastern Eipre»««, 2.50 in ^htceRo »rpw«Krl:«-pTn.

Evam«t(ie. Terre Halite & ciiirturo lty. [I'nion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut

SIh.]

Train? leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, "Newport, Pertywille. DanvIHe, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haa&e «nd Chicajjo Kxprcss,

7.10

am T»an-

ville AvoiMiMBadaUon, S.10 in: *i«N*»hville and Chicagt "Bxpr«#», lO:Mp ni. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and ^a^hvlllc Kxpros, 4.Vi) a tn Tt-ri^ Hagjtc^AS^mraodattot. 11.10 a Chicago and Terre lipnte Kxpresi», ^.0 m.

M\Mnniwf.

j^l'niou Depot—Tenth and Cheatuut Six.] Tfatr.n leave for Paris, Areola.Decatur, Atlanta. Peoria and all Western ciliex: Mail and

Accoiu-4.07

niodatlon, a'n»: Indianapolis Passenger, s|iin. Trains arrive from tlieaepolnMJ Uiii«hav») Jirt 1,10p Mail •'vud Aoeotntno^lntioti, v. hi. ludlanaynlts A: Ht, l^iuls K?,j

(pep^t, Sixth fiml Tin^ecaiio« Sb».] ''Vra! lesi.ve forQrci'iicaxUf, Danviilo, lndiaiiap 'tfHit and tlie ®wtf *e»New'Vork Kxiirew. 1.65 a in: Indianapolis and Mattmm Accommodation, S.40 B» •Day Kxpre*», 3.10 ni. Arrive from allege polntM: *Sew York Kxpresn, 1.80 an» •Day Express! lOWam: •lndiannponn and Mattoon Accomniodati(Ri.6.S5 pnet.

1

Trains leave for St.

MaryLonU

's.

Paris. Charleston,

^fattoon, Paris, Alton, St. and the West: •fcsNew York ErjireSs. 1.88 a ni: Day i0.54 »ro: Indianapolis arid Mattoon Accohnn«Kla-Express. Uon. eUCT pm. Trains arrive:from these points: •New York Expre*t, 1.83 a. »tj lndlauapolls ami toatfooh Accommodation.J8.44 a ni »T)ayExpress, 8.08 ni. i' Tern Haute JEt doutliMwtwii 1«R.

M11J [Depot, Main and First Hts.] TtirtttWates foi-Lockport, Clay Cltv And Worth ington: Aeconimodation, T.OO a in. Train arrives from tlwse faints: Accommodation, 3.00 u».

r,,

J"!.'|)rofc86ionaLi

ME8 A. irWtM0K, M.D.1S^rr

Office and Residencqi--834 Jlouth Seventh Street, l^SH^tK HAUTE nt» a|yOffice Hours from 1 to3 P.M

--T-,

.t!

it ot |u i&roctriee. v!

r"

L. HMMAp[ SCHR0EDBR7

E A I N

Grocdries

and

1*71 'it- ol

Provisions,

jl000SouthSecond

Street,

Southeast corner of Farritigton.

A full stock constantly on hand at Bottom Prices. Ooods delivorcd free.

distil

)$U'*

JtUii j! Tfil-WEEKtY aXtf WBBKLYW ,'«!! .'tuiMnnH r,jfihi

titi'jtt of li ni! HI "i

Ofilee 21 Booth Fifth Street,'

Hi 'a P. GPROERER, Proprietor! *t i»G .wiUhJ'UHiNti tii'M! THE ONLY GERMAN "PAPER IN THE

vl -CITY OP TERKK HAUTE. {Hut(it 3'M! i. 5(*iIfil.1 A..iUi'A 1. ..S ••t.-.trf.,. I ,'i.i English and Ghermaa Job Printing

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