Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 March 1880 — Page 4

SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1880.

TJEEJE CITY.

I»-*-Daii-y

Newb,

•-*-To night is the time for the Sixth ward Republican meeting, and the E. & T. H. car house the place. Judg» RhoadH will be the principal speaker, and Louis Finkbiner and others will tx.- around to shake hands and discus* the situation.

Lady of (be Lake.

The coming event in amusements is tlie presentation of the "Lady of the Lake," at the opera house, March' 30. Extensive arrangements are being made to bring it out with all the accessories to render it especially attractive. Mr Luther G. Hager is (levotiug all his time to the painting of scenery, «fcc., and a glance at the cast of characters, (see advertisement) will show that the best of our home talent is included in the list. The proceeds will be expended in a noble charity, under direction of the Ladies' Aid and G. A-

That the o|era house will be crowded is a reasonable anticipation. Mr«l)ulnt), Noiidn) P.teiiinx.

Tin* following is the programme that will be rendered by Mrs Dainty at Dowling Hull next Monday evening:

Music—Overture to William Tell. 1. The Soldier's Reprieve New York Observer. 2. The Deacon's Confession Emerson. !}. A Very Naughty Little Girl's View's of Life Anon.

Music—Overture to La Dame Blanche. 4. The Tenth of January Phelps. •5: Schneider Sees Leah Anon. Musk:-Invitations to Dance. (1. Selected. 7. Sociable Jimmy Anon. 8. Death of the Old Squire Anon. Christmas at the Quarters, or any other piece desired, will be repeated.

About Terrr Mautentots. Indiana|Mlls Herald, to-day.

Miss Cora Iledden of Tcrre Haute has been visiting the Misses Tuttle during the past week at 685 North Meridian street.

Terre Haute is nothing if not political and aspiring. One day this week Bhe enjoyed a lively "boom" In the Journal, Secretary Thompson being announced for the Presidency and R. W. McKeen for Governor.

Cyrus N. Walla, a former newspaper man of Indiana, now of Illinois, was in the city this Week, and called Upon his old friends and acquaintances. Walls is one of the few men who can run a 84-col-umn paper in a 12-colurnn community. He has demonstrated this in several towns in Indiana and Illinois. He is now a resident of Tuscola. (C. N. W. is a graduate of the Saturday Evening Mail, when under Maj Smith's administration.]

Emory P. Beauchamp, of Terre Haute, formerly consul to Aix in Chapelle, was an interested witness of the play of "My Paixiner," at the opera house, on Thursday evening. He sympathized with the emotional heroine with his "hole hart." When ho was at Aix ho never was so visibly affected by the heart-rending recitations of a woman's wrongs as he was on this occasion.

Major Henry Clay Britt, in "My Pardner," bears a striiHng resemblance to Bayless Hanua, but he displayed the elocutionary powers of Tom Nelson, who was an admiring auditor on Thursday evening at the opera house. In the scene where

the Major makes love to the house-keeper, the Colonel himself could hardly have im proved on his interpretation of the char ncter,

Mtss MATTtK TtrrTiiK.—With the excej)tion of a single lesson in painting by Miss Ketcham. Miss Tuttle has had no instruction in the art, but her flower designs on small ovals of white and dark satin are praiseworthy in the skill displayed both in their drawing and painting. Such unfading copies of nature's fading beauty are appropriate emblematic offerings on the part of anection to the loved dead, and they are so simple and touching that they «eem to express a deeper feeling than any other form of decoration. Messrs Crane, Breed «& Co., of Cincinnati, wero so well pleased with a specimen of Miss Tuttle's work that they have given her a large order for similar designs. She has very decided talent. Hejr father. Perry E, Tuttle. Is a well-known dramatic writer of this Hty.

A Perfect Sttereiw.

the audience was continually vacillating twtween smiles and tears, sobe and roars of laughter. They were taken by storm from the start, a tin the universal expression was that too much had not and could not lie said in favor of her miraculous elocutionary powers and versatility.—Litnrtng iitpvMican,

So long and favorably known on South Thiitl street, has just opened out on the corner of Sixth and Ohio streets* with a new and complete stock of groceries ami provisions, where he hopes to see his old friends and customer*, as well as all the new ones that may see fit to call on him.

Have your carpet* renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the

wot*

in the best manner. Leave or

ders in liasement under Ludowici's shoe store. Sixth and Main, or at Berkshire's bariier shop. 414 Ohio.

Hp™

one dime per week.

•-•Two Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic will be instituted in Indianapolis during the coming week.

•"•Tiie Howe Sewing Machine office has been removed from the southeast corner of Sixth and Ohio streets to No. 23 South Sixth street, immediately opposite the poatoftice. ,,

Me Waste* a Wife.

(Aa nceuTtaceiat Terre Hmte A iMtghableincident occurred in one of our notion shops the other day.'

An old farmer was the innocent cause, of the fun- He Was a jolly-looking old fellow, and a lady deric came forward to wait pu him, classing him at once as a large buyer. Among other things di% played for his inspection were some white counterpanes, which, the lady clerk suggested, would be a nioe present for the old fanner's wife.

KwBut

her

societies.

I haven't a wife

said the old man, with a, disappointed look. The lady in some confusion bought Mf

«h. «»nec by clillinghW attcnlinn

some nice middle aged lady thatypu could I

The clerk hastily replied in tlie iiefeative, and began tying up the old man's package. "1 am not in any particular hurry," resnmedllieTrrepressi!^ 'TToii wait just as well as not aWti-you can tell the party to leave her name, and I will be

Tphe (/(/k dlliy^ed to ^e Jcf parcel with some unintelligible reply, and saw him start for the door, with the feeling that she would like to bolt it after him. On reaching the Joor, the old man's parting words were: "Now be sure you don't forgit it, miss?"*^..

And she can't «'forgif,"if( she would, for the other clerks keep asking her if she has found the '^iddle-ajpedlady" yet, and other questions equalt^'gaBing. But one thing she has determined upo'h—to avoid all old men, and especially jolly-looking old fanners, as she would the plague.

.* letter 14* t.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute Post Office, county of Vigo, State of Indiana, Saturday, March 6: Aiainger, Barbara Andrews, Samuel Andrew*. Mi«» Lulu Baker, Jennie A. "i. Baker, Ml*« Martha Black, John H. Bentley, H. E. Boman. Mien Crleta Boyem, Mr» M. J. Brennan. Mrs Sudlc Brown, Wm. Brush. E Campbell, A. J. ju Carter, Allen W. Cnnnoen, Lizzie Chandler, .1. F. Clark, Mont Clark, Treacy Collvln, Ottte Collin*, Love Coleman, D. Copcland, George CummJnE^ Day. Daren, Jamec David, Isaac H. Davis, Prosper Delvln, John M. Did ridge, M. D. Dixnn, IlarTcy O. Dunn. P. M. Evans, Richard Klwell. Wm. Estes, Wm. B. Fred, Mrs Mary Garrett, Rette (ilaner. Belle Grincs, M. E. Grady, W. C. Hammond, Miss Emma tlasson, Edgar Hedges, John Hodges. L. C. Hughes, Mrs Dow D.

James, Miss fiUia Jaeger, Kdwara Jence, Jane Jonas, Mrs Nellie Jones.Miss Jo«ie Jones, Jemima Jones, T.

to "some very fine bose but a tender cess-pool. In places liable to choril had*been awakened ia the old man's unusual, pressure^ from the sewer it heart and be seemed for a moment to be should be a double trap, ^itb vent from rmnr^iW dfeolv Then bonding over between the two traps, running up full pondering deep y. Lae above the roof or, where the presthe showcase in a confidential manner, ue

Jones, Jacob Kelley, James H. Ktner, Miss Belle Ktng. Lhcreni '1 Lamar, Mrs A. G. Lenhart, M. L. Lewis, Esq Hubert, 2 Maples, Miss Lizzie Martin, John M. Miller. G. W. Morrow, Miss Florence McBride, D. M. McOnllOch, Mrs Ellen McCltire. Abram McDonald, Mrs Mollie McFarlan, Russell McMurtry, George Nuse, John. Overman, Miss Martha Price, Miss

Stella

Pursh, Charles F. Racutrlcn, Christ. Ramsi^r. Dr 5 Redwlh, C|*|ei#^ RichafdAsjr"W. Robinson, Henry Rudy, Mrs Kate Scott, J. W. Seed, Pembroke 8help. Wm. Shrader, Mrs Frederike Stewart, Miss Tressie

^t^Mrt, Chas. lanMk, Miss Mamie rs Shelby F. Smith, Mrs Sat Smith, Mrs Molly Smith. Col Harry Terrell. Amanda Thompson, Miss Maggie Tiechnor, N. B. Trnmp, Mrs J. A. L'mans, J. A. lVaa4lckle, GlQbert Vahstrkle. Jfihh Watson, W. A. Wiseman, Liwtle Wood. Wilson Harry, L. 5

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give day. N. Pri.»KCK, P. M.

Thr Mouth ERtl Drmr. Ktore. Joseph D. Markle.at the South End Dmg Store, 1015 South Second street, near Farrington. keeps everything in the drug line. Markle is a U»orough druggist an% servedfjtmerly trfth C00V& B«Ubnl of ourleadnitg wnowsale houses lnklSi*diyl He compounds prescriptions with accuracy and care. lie has pure liquors for medicinal purposes, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions filled both day and night.

Ta Memtefum II. A. R.

George Planet It t«ai$t$sing for subscriptions for the *5raWlAjiny Gazette,"' the organ of the costs #1.10

Eandsomeand

eryear, eadi Stlb^nber receives a ccrtiflcateWTne*ilership 14x23 Inches, a bcautiful *&ur»#nnted in colors. See Comrade Planet, at headquarters.

T. A. Acnff, 411 IaFayette, corner of Locust, has just received a fine lot of Amber Cane Sorghum.

100,000 Bricks for sale chesp. A. J. Abbott. i*L

'!»'U,11ty.,w li,

MSE&TTA

Every house-drain should have an inlet for fresh air entering at a point inside' tha main trap, and carried to a convenient location out of doors, not too near the winddwa. This pipe will relieve the small house traps from pressure occaa-, ioned by A descending column of watef that would' otherwise be likely to force the Heals of these traps. The air drawn through this inlet to.the lower jartof tie drainage system assists the circnla-i tion within the drains and is essential to insure the diffusion of, the gases generated within them.

gtire

spekeas follows: "Young lady.-I'll tell you?! and the rigor/of climate will permit, thiswhat I had a mighty good wife Iwint a vent may be carried to tfce sidewalk oryear she died, and Jo,

d%]

the best can,you know. .• gaia easier exit through this pipe than' The amused clerk grew red in the face tiirough the second pipe. with suppressed merriment, and feeling,! Every Vertical soil or waste pipe should obliged to nyMMtl.il* «i» 'mi* paw

enstomer's attention to the articled up* I traps should be placed at tb6 foot on the counter but the ruse failed as bey

fore, the old man had not yet unburdened tion. his heart ami growing more confidential IVaps should be placed under all smks^ I,:--' basin baths, wash trays, water-closets, lie bent yet lower over the conn

from the eewer is.only occasional

recoinmendy able to cany it to outer air independently. The extension of soil' pipes through the roof is not certain protection against syphonage of traps branching into it, and no protection when traps are on a horizontal pipe at a distauce from the vertical soil pipe.

GRKTAIiENA.

S*-The Howe Sewing Machine office has been removed from "the 'southeast Corner of Sixth and Ohio streets, to No. 28 South Sixth street, immediately opposite the postolflce.

8,10 tl,ron6h

vertical soil pipes to impede clrcula-

etc near

face fairly beaming with anticipation, a* ticable. he sjiid "Miss, I would like mighty well All traps under fixtures, wherever to get a good wife, but just any kind practicable, should .be separately ventiwon't suif me I can get plenty of that lated in order to guard against svplionxr age- Such vent pipes should not branch kind to hum. Now don you think of

these lixf ur«s asprac-

below where any drain-

g6 enters it. In sOine cases it is prefer-

Rain-water leaders should not be used as soil pipes, and when connected with house drains they should be made of cast-iron ia preference to galvanized sheet-iron or tin, there being less liability of corrosion. Joints should be gas and water tight, to preclude tin: possibility of drain air entering open win«k».\vs.*

So safe waste should connect with any drain, but it should be carried down independently to a point where its discharge would indicate tlie existence of leak or any overflow above.

No waste from a refrigerator should be connected with a drain. Unless the water supply is ample, so that it will rise- to every part of the building, insuring at all times the proper flushing of fixtures and traps, a cistern should

providedinto which the water

will rise at night, or ijito which it may be pumped. Siiid -cistern should be large ehotrgh to hld an fample daily sdpplv, bd:!kept'clean, cdvered and properly viiiitilated. The overflow-pipe from should never be ran. Into anydrainunder any circumstances. Tlie supply for drinking water should not be drawn from it, but frotti a direct supply, i. e. direct from the'street main

Water-closets should not be supplied directly^ from street5 pressure or by a pipe from which branches are taken for drinlting water. Where the valve closets are perferred to those that are supplied from a small cistern immediately over them, then the snpiply should be taken to a storage tank, frotft which it can be conveyed to the valves on tlie closets, therebv insuring an equitable pressure and securing more ratability in their wortihgl'

All drain pipes within,a house should be of metal in preference to stoneware, owing to the liability of the latter to crack and the difficulty of keeping the

incline. Tliey should underground, as then leaks will not be perceptible. In some places it is common to paint pipes white, SGthat any leakage will show itself fco the most tareless ooserver.

All drains should be kept at all times freei from deposits and if this cannot be efifected without flushing, special ould flushing (arrangements should be pro"fremc trains to tliepub-

vided so as to effectuallv remove all foul tli natter from the house lie sewer*

All drains should be laid in a straight line, with propet ftills, and should be carefully Joined and made water-tight. No right-angled junction should be allowed, except in the case of drain discharging into a vertical shaft.

Uick'p ptibljcations.,^^,

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED *!•»•:.! iU*-n V.-'S' 1

JXOBAL 'ul" tt

)e^mw

»--The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses havtr not beett so numerous as the committee hoped: They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the 30th of May. Grand Army Memorial Day: 9f* To the Be and Friend

ie primary objects of the Grand ie'Republic is to perpetuate the

One of the Army of tlie' memory and "history of dead comrades-1-' tho»? who died in the service, as weH as those since the close of the rebellion. To carry out this provision of the assoctation. it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to"have a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity ol this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Kost a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to

Sea«an,

5121.

Da.ii/t News—One

'*1

Q-TTIXXES,

-11-

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, "One Cofwed Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations..with descriptions of the best flown* and Vegetables, and how to Brow Uifem. AH /«r a Fire Coat Staia|x la Enfiokor ticrmap. ,v Ian' 'oil ty": VICK'SSEEDS Are the best In the world. Five Cent* for postage will buy the Floral Qnid«, tilling how to get them. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN. 5

ITS P**M. SI* Ce»lored Plate*, and auwijr Engraviiutf. For GO cents ia paper cover*: $1 In elegant cloth. In German or English.

VICKS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, SS Pagew. a Colored Plate In. eeerjr ifnrtnbctr, aid many fise Bngrcrtairs. Prteb.$lJ5« j«ar Fl*e eo|ri«alar $5. Specimen nnmbera s«at for 10 cett»

tferooj^boat the

Visitors to Cfeicaeo tct fall to caO at Ol

THKR^WXFKCnOKKR Y. Me it* beaut/tafsMw «and(es. tie loved owe# at bone.,

Prtk S, IInI WC er tex. BxpreMed t^aJt pan.

C. F. OtTfTHER,» S*.. €%&«««

Cent a word.

If yon want a ilonsc, advertise in the

News—One

Cent a word.

Daily Nkws—One

w»?

jjajgiMMMMg ,.~

Iks

full and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information Name in full where born age at time rif death: branch of servibe, as infrfntry, cavalry^ artilkrv—oompauy and regiment rank date and manner of death —if -killed in-action, give name of battle if wounded in senrice, when and where and any other information of interest as regariis the soldier's military history. If convenient give the section aaid numler of lot where buried in tfie city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so tha.t, our memorial day decoration service can be properly, performed. It is to be liope4 that this eall, will be.respouded to. Tlie men of 1861-5 are rapidly parsing away, uid we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a reqonl of their ^services. The military liistorj- of, evefy1 member of our organization is a part "of the record of each post. Und We want tp add that of bur comrades who "went before." The information asked foj* run be given rn person to either of the, committee, or sent thfotigh the maili^ nFrank

601M Ohio street.*f

M. C. Ranktj*, 020 Chestnut: street.

H. C. Rovsk. 508^ Main street.

ti,i

Cmuatttf*.

Condensed Advertlaeanenu, Me Cent per Word. ,- Boarding and lodging, Honaea for salej j. Booms wanted, Stores for aale, |, ju Roomf torent*

',f Hoaaea or storeawanted.

Articlea loat or found, Board wanted, &> Bvusincsi for sale, Business wanted, .. Any one apcclflc article, Money, wanted, For wla or wanted, Money to loan, Lands for sale, Farms for salo or rent, Farms wanted, Property wanted.

If yon want a Situation, advertise In the

Haws—COSTS NOTHING. If yon Want Help, advertise in the

—CdSTS NOTHING

Dailt News—One

Dailt Nkw«

If(you want Boarders or Lodgers, advertise In the

Cent

Word.

If you have Fonnd or Lost any artlclei 'advortlii^' In tlie Dxhlr

ISTewb—One

Cent a word.

it you have a Bnsfnesd for sale, or want to boy, a busihesi advertise In the

Dailt

Daily

If yoii want a Boarding House, advertise in the

Daily News—One*

Cent a word.

If you want to borrow money, adverse in the

Cent a word.

If you have money to lead, advertise in thq

Daily

Usws?-Ono cent a word. -"i If you want to. buy anything, advertise in the

Daily News—One

Cent' a word.

if yon have anything to sell, advertise in the

Dailt News—One

Cent a word.

Morti Post, No. I,

PEPABTMKMT OF IKUIANA. TERRE HAUTE.

Ileadqrr&rters 28^ South Third. Regntarm^etingA first and third Thursday evenings, each month. fST'Seading Room open every evening. comrades visiting the city will always ho made welfWhit.

W. MoLEAN, Com'dri

Jay CuMHiaaa,

3n6nrancc.

.»

A. Mooise^,Adj't.Sf.

P. Q. Office

'otHoaaqoarters.

F-F

SJ0RICKLFTNI«I9,'i!

jiii

ALLEN I. ABBOTT. ,1- OKAS. W. AlBOTT. Contraoting Brickiayem, JTo. 311 Park Street, Terre Haute, tnd(

All orders promptly attended to.. EstlmatSeM' giWft. Your patronage Uronpteetfnliy Mltdtedfor paving, ei sterns, Asc. Monteia and grates a cialty. .': 94

li!$28)6'oo.™,:"' f»*a

The Largest Lots Ivor Paid by a Single Agopqr is T«rre Ha«t(k The $28,000 insurance of Key** & Sykes was aetUed and said within live days after tbe flre, by the Companies in the Agenftt of B. F- Havens.

Thfs'ft&loh of the companies spefctes loncier than colnmnsof newspaper nottc««. If you want PoUciea wri11sn js9 JOB are insured In companies that win treat you fairly, and pay

tqp Btnf

£'4- THE SATUR0AY OOI KIER 'ili

mr the Saturday courier

THE SATtJltDAY COORtXR SATURDAY COURIBK .jljui SATURDAY CW'RIER „u

gs SSI

Next Saturday, It will b« full of food things. rents a aipy. Sent' to any addrwa. or delivered t« any part of tSe per Jear. J- O. HARDE8TY, Editor.

THEKOEAH

A t» every «ae. and a nee*«rfty to all Swdenta rf History sr R«»g»oB THE EORAX OE HOHAMMED Tran«lat*d by George Sale. Formerly pnblisb«d atfA.% amw.'beaBttffll tvp«, *»emt. doU-teaad ediOon: B«ice,.|S«»t#.a»l ewrta for porta**. Cat**#ti« of toany standard »^t*^rmark^y

«.iav *i I mii iffwAa* tT

Jow tnV1^*- ***********•Wt to ctctiMM saw tills idrertlsnaiBt.

or xxrnuKs

•Every day. All other trains dally except Sunday. traitor cans dally, exccpt Smaoay. Sleeplagxacfc.. cRffHningchalrcar...JCnkMtMapottltnft, whkh ia Are minutes faster than city time.

Tern laiitelt fiiMapalU KI, [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta.] ^VandnlhalJtoe.-'5' Trains leave for BraxiU Qreencaatle, Plainflelti, Indianapofls and all Eastern cftiea: *sFaat Line, 1.40 a aa Mail and Accommodation, T.Oftam *rtDay ^xpreaa, S.05 Mail and Accommodation, 8-0 pn. Trains arrive from these points: •Pacific Etprew, 1.25 a n» Mail, 9.55 am •Fm*t Express, 3.06 is.

Trains leave for Marshall, MarUnsvllle, Gasex, Efingham, Vandal ia, Greenville, St. Louis and all Western ana Sonthern cities: »s Pacific Express, 1.38a sa MaH »,88a *Fa«t Express, JtWp a. Trains arrive from these points: *Fast Line, 1.32 am Mail and Accommodation,8.50am •Day Express,«.«5p m.

L4HCAaap«rt WrUion.'' *f

iiil*

Trains leave ffcirRbckvill*, Waveland, Orawfonla ville, Colfax, Frankfort. Logansport, and Northwestern cities: Mail, 6.30.a Mixed Train, 4.00 in. Trains arrive from uese points Mall. l.»

Mixed, 5.00 m.

}41

-. Sa»tvuieiTemkanteEll. (Uakm IH-potr-Tenth and ChepumiSt^.l

Princeton, ville ...... arrive from the** points: Kastern Express, £.90 •Chicago Kxpresn, W|5 ra.

SvwKvUhw leiw Maute miea«o My. [Taion Xkepol—Tenth and ChoRtuut SU-1 Trains leave for Cliaton, Hillsdale, Newport, PerrysvUle, DanvtUe, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chici ville Aecomtnodatioii, Chicago Express, these poiuts: Chicago and Nashville Kxpreea, 4.}30 a ni Terfe Haute Accoimmodation, 11.10 a m: Chicago and Terre Ifante Express, 5.99p n».

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mat toon, Paris. Alton, St. Louis and the West: •caNew York Express, 1.88 a ra Day Express, 10.M am Indian&polte and Mat toon Accoipmodatlon. 6.37 m. Trains arrive from these jwlnts •New York Express, 1.83 a Indianapolis and Mattoob Accommodation, 8.44 am •DayExpress, •108 m. .j: Terre Haute & wuthea«teri» HM. ., (Dfipot, Main and First Sts.]

Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from the^e point*: Accfrmtnodatlon, 3.00 pro.

3^b Printtttg

--UI

Moore & Langen,

Dajlt

PRINTERS,

Nxwa-One

Cent a wefrd. If you have anything for sale, or want to boy, acfvorllee

the

Daily

Nitws—One Cent a word.

If you have Land for sale, advertise in the

Daily Express Building, South Fifth 8t,

L. HERMANN SCHRODER,

DEALER IN

Oroceries

•1

IImIVU46| vulCt||0 Aud ttt^ vlOnu»c8l. and Chicago Exitreftd, t.10in: Dan itnodatioit, 8.10 U» «s Nashville

Wk.

Mid

l0:50 m. Trains arrive from

Illinois Midland Kyif'-

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sis.] •Trains leave for Paris, Areola. Decatur. Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 a ra Indianapolis Passenger, 4.0T in.. Trains arrive from these points: IndianafK)lis Passengef, l.lOp irt Mall anil Accominotlation. S3C p. m. imtlanapalLs Mt. lunula UK. ,'el [Dejwt, Sixth ami Tippecanoo Sts.] -Traini leave for (Ireenciwtle, Danville, Iudianap olis and the East: •cajiew York Express, 1.25# u» Indianapolis and'Mattoon Accommodation, 8.40 a ra •Day Express. 8.10 m. Arrive from these points: aNewYbrk Express, 1.86 am *l»ay Kxpress. 10.64am •IndianapolisandMattoon Aecommodatiou.6.35 m.

OlQAA LABELS it

Ip one or more colors, one of our specialties.

©mmcfi.

Provisions,

and

•1000 South Secdnd Street, Southeast comer of Farrington. A full stock constantly on ltand at Bottom Prices. (»0dpyiUveiy$ free.

Newspaper.

Terre Haate Banner,

^TRI WEEKLY AJOB WEEKLY, .If. Olit 91 iotttit Fifth Strut*

hiifsiu

HiSJ

P. GFROEBEK, Proprietor.

TfltjS ONLY GERMAN PAfKK IN TH£

CITY OF TEKRE gAUTB

TrngHWh' and German Joli Prlfltliig Executed ia the best manner.

Ctifltiing'e iUanuai.

CUSBCCNG-'S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

pensile hand-book for every member of a dellberatl ve body, as a ready reference upon thf formal Ity and legality of any proceeding or debate. "Tlie most ituthoriutlve expounder of American parlia mentary law."—C'hM. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new platM ....

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sale oy all price.

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THE VEEY

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TW0 R1 VOLUTION PRESSES.

No tap#*. So adjustment of iy tor tty ateet, flratHClaaa In every rr*ptct. The only country press fn thfe wdrld wiicfc delivers abeet vttfcont tapef. Send for fall dew^tion.

•j.|

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CLARK ST.. CBU AOO