Daily News, Volume 2, Number 69, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 November 1880 — Page 4

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warn

»i

'on A

OVJOtfBER ^1880

HI ilWA1« OS

gS3LaL^..A jt WSi9jP^~ rKHfllfW* IIUUia.TttOa T7nf«

Brtwke Bo«k Uttrt, Kali street.

WAlfT»# **!*+», L«»T*,I5TC. Advertisements coming under the above, or similar heads, will be inserted to the "NOT*" «t (Im me of tea cents per tine,each Insertion.

f/ertl£xttebt*prlhted under this head One

Cent each word, Mid the advertisement will rarely fall to attract the whatever rspUea tha adv favorable selections.-

7£lTw wb£i*~LfciraU a^w'aw&^wlPrtf^Si1

\JST A NT8D—"Xdwr old cook stores in trade as p*rt pay toward a "Charter Oak." This pert. will last y'ori a lifetime. teed for five years, the long centre the name.

WANTED

itovc

The fire-back is gnaran .v.Dg centre the sane. The

stove la warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio. •to rent small bouse containing foor rooms near It shops. Apply to 918 Chestnut street.

three or four rooms near the Vandalia

Jor Hent.

C#" Terre Haute Is too large a city for landlords depend on placards, which attract the attention only such persons as necessarily pass the while a small advertisement Inserted in

DAILY Haws will reach daily everybody likely rant looms or houses, promptly secare a tenad save the loan arising from property a word. ting iale. One cent

SaU.

tndef tWl l»e*d. fof One Cent per word. a sale, an^'saw of reaching more purchaser* week by peradvantage of

ever* soaal aofcitatioa, msny Injuries

cottid to done ln a m, Ulna securing the and of nelling at the

POR

8ALS—A Urge quantity old pers, food for wrapping purposes. DAILY

*UK. Enquire *UM« ,(««), -^C-*r-v.

bath

perje

host offers.

New»v»85 cents

Naws.

,TO*a!t-

f&R

STAl&-One hundred thousand bushels of Sugar Crsek Coal, very cheap. Leave orders at Armstrong's 8cales office. Ult' 'tF W.H, DSLISLS, i¥ 'tJ U~L

TJIOR BALB—Cheap, one second-hand parlor soft eoal base-borner. bum in ordinal g'«d fttp»lr. Also one soul)

CSQUOO

stove also

secontf-baud book stove. Enquire or address box aa. NEWS ofllce. ,IV !,£ i. fife "PKAR- MALlU»glae»4uck. gun original cost, J7 flaw. Win be sold cheap for caah.

SPORTS-

Tpr-

Persona!. jcnts anisrlftl* head will be ''ltee,»etg Snjr q#e, desiring

«^wwn»cp*«w gpe^»»» w». aWwem ibVongh tne News boxes, can rei

Tews boxes, can rent Nsws week. Said lvanee

at tWsofflce at |0cenu per we

renlof boxes to be paid invariably in

as aa oommnntcatIons will be received without the Nnt first being paid.

KT"

"down-in-the

in tfie back? Doe*

talking, lifting: .sta&dig* cause pare In »U« •mail of the back If so you haw "^fdhey disease, and Prof. Guifmettee i'Vnch Kldney Pftd 'a tfce otHr remedy wUl cttte ymi. Woldly ana permati

0TH?A0d

wfthotit fifing your stomach •.,«* !&>

•Wl'

WIHE

1Aj

IA*

?SL

ii nk Jgrmf

NBw rgED ^QRE. .v

forte* will b,ea\ feW

store on Monday, the Su inst., at No. 1®4 MaJp stfeet. but tbo b^et cjualltila of Btfed Hay, S ^&it», Com, and Mill Feet Will be

Orders by tilejhone or

peltaioard proaptly aWded to. TeraaB, cash on teliveryKlfo gjaturday nighJ^Dbdmnts kep\ Your patronage,, respctftilly so!

ted.

D. A.FO

'.'"J*'A'a'.wa-.u.'i.'i.ft•'.aat.i ,i. i» i,

Affri^lina InMNif

We find Itoat the^msus of 1870, Ihat

h«x$ watt

ia the taiUjd States 12,000,000

Aia)« pefaDoa engage in all occupations. Of thi* atumber, 6,00,000 wan oagikged in agricuiUirft. from 1ha

KBM

aoaros we

learn total %laati«n of all personal and TtSu pr«pierty ft» the year was9%).000mm* Wthk aiotuifi $11,000^)00.000 belonged to the agrNtltanil interest. Too seo that the iqrncultiralists comprise one .iialfof Iks totalutuiberof persons esgag «1 la ail the xarieuaadu*tnes of the ooui»tJfJj and thai their business has ibr its «WWI 0»ef a»-UiW uf the entire yAtmttf the ieStaittttf.rArwr walisin# 'vest'wefeta howiran^ixse is the arnoont of htiitlan iakt tnttMwry energy used In •^tfcis bvainess, we na^tmliy mignt expect swne great rmilta. Ifam 11^ report of the Dep&rt&rent «»f AAricnlttue, we learn that 1B 18T8 the ral^e of our oops,—oons, wheat, eat* barley* rye, boekwtMat, potato«v hay/cotaatt, a»d tobaooo,—Was ff»H, f. IM fR^ooajMr* «hts«ot9itnl witik iu ha piki^Som aketKli thai havtlMCt takes Amerioaif"jaitrt*. Fitan thl beat authority, we learn thai the totai tW^oftheyieid^th. Auetieaa mi ^riatwfebt3?*Veo Wtet ftom 1M9 to 1 H7&,

,tl?,00aooa Too notkethat acts

«the sot) for the one year gr»««f thaa the total valae ofaM the gold and sUvet abtMlart Aran tfc*

sQtef Ofrtttiaed from the mines daring ycatB of pramtmai and ffer^«My.^v«operayooa. Let ns go Bu»

If asetftaln the value of the odurtioos of the soil Ixodes \im

««nmodttl*smentioned,and the enonjMmt wealtH

Which yearly ittrired ftwn anhnala and the production! of animals whose sostea* aacetheaoU fornishe% weatesaft Id say «. that the Ktoes results of the Aurm«r¥ hc3. |^|i»«a fbrone y«ar if gnater than that ofaO •TT *&« niaittK oparatloae tit thlscvnmry sinofc gold waa^aoovered in Oalilbmia tn op ia ths present Hna t*.

WiSSa

yjSkiM

POLITICAL PAEAWBAPH8.

fffThere ar»afooot43»000 iVwrt-oAotti in the United States and 110.000 persons employed in them* which is calculated to increase the Democratic

Biuay*

-j 'A'*-**/'?• *c •sift, __

Mr It had been supposed that Mr. English had exhausted the public capability of contempt. But almoet every day some new pa&e In the man's pe opens which nu^sus think Uurt ^e lialf has not been told m-T-Mf*

York

Tribune. fOr The New Tork Mail denounces General Hancock as a "sileBt pawner in forgery and fyin^,*' and asks^'fifill any »e tell us why this powerful Beheficiary of a crime is less guilty than its Hupporter8 and abettors? What is the Hn« metaphysical distinction between the candidate who silently allows his political managers to cover the land with forged letters in furtherance of his candidacy,, and the justly-despised Barman?" We give it up.

Mr The melancholy days of November, so feelingly referred to by Garfield, are here.—fit Lot#it I\d~Df»patck. Just so, Joseph, As you nil up Salt River, mark the falling leaves, dropping, never more to hang in green and golden colors upon the tjougns. They are emblematic of the dead old party that was wounded in a vital place twenty years, but lingered in agony and misery until 1880. allilions of loyal men will piray that its grave is dug so deep and tramped down so solid that nothing bat its ghost shall hannt the spots it has dishonored.

jigT We rather like the square way in which the Cincinnati Enquirer cornea down. Here are its head lines: "Beaten! —The Solid North responds to the Solid South—"The Melancholy Days of November Sadly Anticipated by the Bitter Blasts of October—New York Gone, Connecticut Gone, Maine Gone, Indiana Gone, New Jersey Gone, Everything Gone Bnt the Solid South—And the Never-Dying Principles of the Grand Old Democratic Party—Here Area Few of

arty—

the Astounding Majorities Claimed the important Republicans—New ork 40,000, Pennsylvania 30,000, Ohio 30,000, Indiana 6,000, Connecticut 3,000, Massachusetts 50,000, New Jersey 4,000, and So On to an Unlimited and Disgusting Extent—The Figures May Faff Short of their Claims, Bnt They Are Quite Sufficient to Bender an Electoral Commission Unnecessary." Chicago Inter-Ocean. jtfrlt seems that the "affair" between the Hon. Wade Hampton and the Hon. John Sherman was conducted according to the old-fashioned Southern rules of the code. The Secretary was waited upon in his office by a stranger, who had announced that he had a message to deliver. The Secretary supposed it was somenody who wanted to present some papers in support of a claim for office, or something of that sort, and asked him to sit down till he could attend to the matter. The stranger remained standing, how «ever, and explained that he had a message to deliver from Senator Hampton. "And ^wsire,11 he added, "to call your aw-mtion to life xacii cnac deliver the communication unseated." The tary bioke the setl of the mysterious document, glancsd it over, smiled and told fhe formal messenger that he would attend to it "But what reply shall I carry to General Hampton P" asked the jtranger. "Tell him yon have done your duty," said the Secretary, "and will do mine." ,/

7.,

The Religion ef (he Paeblo*. The theology of the Pueblo Indians has a good deal of the fcntaatic in it, as well as much that is actually abominable. These Indians aregenerally oalleci sun worshipers, but they are pantheists in every sense of the word. They worship the sun, moon, stars, rainbow, fire, water, riven, mountains, trees, stones, snakes, bears and animals generally. For all these, or their generic heads, there are offioial priests, whose duty it i* to summon to their assistance subalterns and as many of the people as am necessary to observe the rites of thai particular deity. Many children are dedicated to this service in infancy by their parents, and many grown people dedicate themselves. But whether they are dedicated or give themselves, they are thereafter under the full control of the power to whom they are dedioated. Men and women have to leave their families night and day for weeks, perhaps, at a time, doeed up in dark back rooms practicing the infernal incantations of their craft* and doing those things which even the heathen eye may \ot be permitted to look upon. It «pM these plaoes of darkness that the corrupting influences of heathenrooeea of these the most destraoto the present well-being of the is unbridled licentiousness.

nm »n \r*b Lady PerAunee Het*el£ In the floor of the tent or hut, as it may chance to be, small hole is excavated sufficiently l**ge fo contain a common champaign bottle, %JLr*cf charooal or of simply glowing embtfti is iude within the hole, into which the Woman about to he stinted throws a handfal «f drop. She then takce off the cloth or Hoprwhich her dress, and crouches naked over the fames, while she arranges he* robes to fell asa mantle from her neck tethegreand like a tent. Sbeuew begins topennii* fkeely tn the hot airwhatJi^ftd thip^ «kin b^|| thas opened and moist the

1-0.* *m.3TSJ?JZft£ ing pes&mes la ipmediately sbserbed. Bv the time that the fiKhse\«S5 & proeesa to complets^SThSh hwpmou ai^ iobe arettdolent withineease, with whkh they are so thoroughly Jupcgnaled that I hare ftequentlysmeh jxuty of womtn strongly at foll a hundred vardi distance when the wind hM

Wwit^ fram their dire^Hi

A to tiding roofed with tin knot k»

dtride and agxead over the metal Jtnd Ha way to the earth seven!

mt paths on the eatetk* of u* b*iWn& water J«det*. gnttfta, etc T|»t «5 rsoTofl^a Maud ferilitr JZd forth! sprnadoc div»siai of th«dmrir*ch*rwvbot is Mr to thegronnd to

oSta is a lbod of great stietigth and nutrition, having claims to be better known and more widely used than it isstthe present Of much service as a brain food, it contains enough phcephorns to keep a man doing an ordinary amount of brain-work in health and vigor. AH medical authorities unite in the opinion that, eaten with milk, it is a perfect food, and, having all the requisites for the development or the system, it is a pre-eminently useM for growing children and the yOung ally. Oatmeal requires effectually burst its starch cells, but w! it is well cooked it will thicken liquid much more than equal its weight in wheaten flour. The oats of this country are superior to those grown on the continent and the southern part of England, but certainly inferior to the Scotch, where considerable pains are taken to cultivate them, and it is needless to point out that the Scotch are an example of a strong and thoroughly robust nation, which result is justly set down as derived from a plentiful use of oatmeal. Dr. Guthrie has asserted that his countrymen have the largest heads of any nation in the world—not even the English having such large heads—which he attributes to the universal use of oatmeal, as universal it is, being found alike on the and tables of the rich the tables of the

poor—In the morning the porridge and in the evening the traditional cake. The two principal ways of cooking oatmeal are porridge and cake (bannock) which I wili describe. First then, we will commence with a recipe for porridge: To three of boiling water add a level salt and a pint of ooazse while it is being slowly poured in continue stirring until the meal is diffttsed through the water—about eight or ten minutes. Cover it closely then, and place it where it will simmer for an hour avoid stirring during the whole of that time. Senre hot, with as little messing as possible, ..ccompanied with milk, maple-syrup or sugar and cream. To mike oatmeal-cake, plase in a bowl a quart of meal, add to it as much cold water as will form it into a soft, light dough, cover it with a cloth fifteen minutes to allow it to swell, then dust the paste-board with meal, turn out the dough and give it a vigorous kneading.. Cover it with the cloth a few minutes and proceed at once to roll it out to an eighth of an inch in thickness cut it in five, pieces and partly cook them on a middle, then finish them by toasting in front of the fire.

"Hew are Ten my eld Frlentf" Asked a bright looking man. "OhI I feel miserable, I'm billious and can't eat, and my back is so lame I can't work." "Why in the world don't you take Kidney Wort that's what I take when lam out of sorts, and it always keeps me in perfect tune. My doctor recommends it for all such troubles." Kidney-Wort is the sure cure for billiousness and constipation. Dpnt neh ifcu. jf 1", y»ii*

fail to try it.—Lmg Branch Jfau.

The city Dve House is now ready for business at 660 Main street. All kinds of Scouring. Dyeing and repairing done on short notice.

I & St freight oflce, IS Hndnut'e mul, IS Wabaeh Iron Company, 14 A Parker's foundry, 15 Thompson's mill, 18 Cex A Fatrbaak'a, 17 Beauchamp A Miller, 18 Stsub. 19 011ft St Williams, 30 National House, 31 IA St down-town office, 29 A IR General Afeat'a offlce, •& Terra Haute Honae,

Banr.

41 PFKeltk

vrui cvuuaeaoo To three pints teaspoonftil of mesl, stirring

65tf

^.f/Fhe Telepbene Kufesafe. The following are the names of sub scribere to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with their .i

nMp«rtlT vrtmW* 1 Vandalia freight olHee, 9 Seatb A Hager, 8 Elevator A, rvl"* 4 McKeem's mill,

nii lig'

r."W~\f

K. A T. H. frelg&t oflce, 6 Mayer'a brewery, 7 Ohmer's Depot Hotel, a SCR Peddle'a offlqe^ 9 Phoenix foundry, 10 Haddock'* mill,

4- Uhp

•i & njf i,-j •,)

57 IHlaois Midland general offieei^ ^r* 56 Dr Williea. SO Oil 'niiik Dae,

SSSSS.'HSb.*^

kff

\s. «.** ip rl

Ki!

!H Adams Sxpreaa office, as A Mewhlnncy, !M Hnlman's store, iff Patton Bros, J8 John Zimmerman, .. & American Bzprass Company, 30 National State Bank,

MTBsSliSto. t-i-H'.PI 1 68 Dr Wain stein,

4 a

lit1

A'l

31 Wright A Kaufman, 3S Western Union Telegraph offlce 33 Great Western Dispatch office, 34 Joseph Strnnc, 9 railroad office, 38 XeKeen's Bank, .17 Vandalia genera, offices, 38 A O Au«Un A Co,. 39 Keres A 8ykes 40

hf fc -'it 1

K,v

45 Prairie City Bank/ i^U-H 44 2^ S Wseat. .4$ 46 jRwe's xniu. 1 46 DrUwPnr, f'W•47 Bngeae Oompaay,

80 Bantta A Armstrong.^

Uuioa,Depot ticket offiee^"1 6S Vaadalia Tard Master, w- mi&t1 fiS Darle A Datls,

4 iL,

4,-JA! t'-ri5'-

Wain stein,

04 County Clerk's office.. Johns' lMsbsrT«f87T*las a

ss SS Dr Ltnlc. 70 ShrytrBrolhw*, 71 Feata A Hunter. 3 Df8KMter. reetteaoe. 74 Vaadalia Aaditer's office. Wt* 7* gaming Qasette,

Starik«

SSPJByaa. Mai^rTiaiMpcfftaStoB VsartsWs rattraaA* Fniak PHML. tsfsfstiia M, Beard of Trade. i§#! », taMSBuMttifMin, Ml Dr. J. ft. Cram.. m. XOiaWeeleBltll m. J. M. Men. m» m, Joe Brlgx*. a c«»53iik. MMMtNMK r,C. SttiatrMf SUB!*, ii*. Dr. MerelwA. M. J.C s«uy. 1. IS*. B.IkSimu&C m. Cael. BSat. Mlatag. A €».

Pwdftle.

ElectricbaUeiT(Ekklersnake)good at deap at TV. H. T^mri, Oottagr Dro^ Store 330 Main St. lite, ttni

"Ksttng Orow^

TM* well knewn phrase, Which is ec often sp^ied in political articles and speeches to those who. are constrained tc support a candidate whom they do not like.

TO previously opposed, came into through an aneolote published in AuickerbocJcer Jtagamns over a quartet of a century ago

It was a story of a summer boarding' house keeper on the Hudson and of an indignant patron. Whenever the latter vantared to suggest that the spi^ng chicken was rather tough, or that the roast Jbeef must have been cut from the oow's hoo& he was directly told that he was entirely "too pertickerler^ and that theautocrat of the table and the house could eat anything, even a crow.. Tk^settled the matter for the time being, bat the boarder convinced against his will was of the same opinion still, at all.event®, in regard to the quality of the edibles placed before him. So often was the remark, "I kin eat anything I kin eat a crow," brought down, on his devoted head that he finally resolved to try the old man. He went out gunning one day and Succeeded in bagging a very fine, &t» old black crow. He went into the kitchen and by dint of soft words and filthy lucre, induced the cook to allow Mm to prepare that crow fof the table. He boiled, it nicely, and it wasn't such ,a bad looking dish after all. His heart misgave him the flinty old cuss would eat it after alL The qook was a Scotch woman and used snuff. He borrowed all she had and sprinkled it liberally over the crow, gave her another simmer, and then taking it on a salver brought it before his host, saying as he sat it down, "Now, my dear sir, you hrve said a thousand times, if you have said it once, that you can eat crow, Here is one very carefully cooked." It is said that the old man tarned pale for a moment, but braced himself against the back of his chair, and with

kin eat crow/' he began, cutting a good mouthful. He swallowed it, and then preparing for a second onslanght, he looked his boarder straight in the eye, while he ejaculated, "I've eaten crow," and took his second portion. He lifted his hands mechanically, as if for a third onslaught, but dropped them quickly over the region of the stomach, and, rising hurriedly and unsteadily, retreated for the door, muttering as he went,

Ubut

dang me if I hanker

arter it," \,i, rstu# jtensx*

•1 v-J i'.V

Qlmnsetnente. -v

QPBRA HOU8B.

Manager. »S W YI iMthif

'%!. B. HOSPORD, I'^SVrj fHi i.'S ONEHI6HT ONLY.

Monday,-SoYQmber8,1880

The

„3 WUXffi EDOUWS

••Y. '$•

Comedy Success of the Year

Fifty nights in New York and Laughing Boom Only.1 .• -t

S A S WillieBdoaln and Frank W. Sanger,.... .Prop'rs. In the Quslnt and Qne«r Masical Conceit, (written for the sole purpose of amusing the public), by Nat Childe and Wiilfe

Bdnoln, I

DBIIAMS, Or, Fnn in a Photograph Gallery. ta Belton,

Stguisite Muiicf AlndMilon, Reserved Keats,

liii

Sale of seats will commence at Button's Friday morning, Nov. 6th.

:i i5ii

t,f ,» I

PBRA HOUSE. C. HOSFOftD* t.

«r

QPISA IIOL'SK.

7» fjfryaqiftew-teeMeac* f:*81 ShelWmCka3 Oo, SI City Cleak's effiee. J' eS tiee. ir--

ItH

In his Original Characterization of

UNCLE DANIEL

In "B. A Lock's American Comedy .i' MaHK?*? A Messenger from

"K#

Price

c. B. nosnrom. V"

A ACTUAL, R\ 1.

..irr— •.

TWO IFFAHTA ONLY,

"""TniajLt. November 11 & 12

MILBJS'KM'

JUVENILE OPERA COMPT

Reorganlxed for iSRMii. The mc*t perfect operstfc organ iiaiion ia the wjantry, ommtln# of

FORTY TALENTED CHILDRE!*, ladodlna the Misses Sallie Cohen. Fannie Cohen. Jennie Dmin, Dti^y Murdoch Master* Arthur Dana. George Dmealng. &c., Mng »)b»atld4tlcm erf Hav»rfy Jnveofle Opera Co.

'J tff Cor. Ninth and Sycamore Sts.,

-A-

.M' BTT-5T TTOtJU.

MisI-

Manager

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1880. Bn^agemcnt of the Bminent Comediea,

IMIS,. BABWEY

vh%-

•-C

4-if

i$t s'

AdmUalsn,

Imnrwi sestn

*2te

u«

ni\ I W Jr i«v '0. pa" dN- if

Jarvis Section!

31, &• ui flet*. «).M

FUwerred sca|o on ssleat Bonn's, wlthont extracharge.

XJST THE

^1* ^he Xt* Tort Op«ra Co. €3 sad "Mites' Pimiot* 'C^mpeny FoeiJrmg tie my JntrnUe Opera Company now fwftfrp the pwWNt. 'wf Tbef*dsyeTea!«—"lAtW Daie."

FrWsy^«»Ja§--if4pWi^^saiu»dy.'- ft( KMCh Ojwa wilt b« nreveated witli new sad beuUfnloo«»aflMM,fludcex|resa]y for this eeo*

iMTMTOX, Ttt, Warn* BeMrted Mats o« sale at Bottoo.'« tritboat extra dMtftR. .:•*

CITY TEAMSTERS.

I have fn «tnfe lot of

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hauftag. see them.

Cotne asd

a A. POWER,

lft and 106 Main

iflfjpiiiirr

WH. DREUSICKK,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Manufacturer of Drensickr

Patent Refrigerators,

TERRE HAUTE INI).

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPESTis ,»

LOUIE'ROTHSCHILL,

4 1 1

Nol 822 Main Street ,, ,^s5 ''J UaS- ®ctwen Third and Fourth stree^,)

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Proyistons hmJ

Pork, Lard Bacon* sugar Cured Haims.

18 MAIN STREET.

•Jf li'" KUSSNER,^^

Palace ot Hnslc

218 OHIO STREET.

1 h1INDIANA.

TERRE HAUTE,

Kiw

Oldest mnsle honse in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept la this city. Pianos au^ organs rented so t||9 rent will pay for them. SLs, -s

HATS' &: BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

03EI.AJS-U IR-A.TJ,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts., «i? f! 'V »Wt .DEALER IN v-'»

vjli»

Bdmonds.

FAMILY GROCERIES.

09ml

Jnlia George »r. rr«?|:

Beautiful Costumes.

SS an41 ss Cta I1.SS

Argand Base Heater

ii 4* Ht

St. Paul

'jr. 'it

•wi ALL KENDS OF^ ALL

Arrive. Terre Haute. Leave. Danville....... Hoopeston

•)4

?JfsS

Ssilf &

UiiPttf tf,

Always was, and always will be

E. L. PROBST,

CUM

Fourth street, bet. Mala and Ohio.

TO THE PUBLIC,

fta^ngTnetrelnriied from the Bsetero mari wb*re I tuure purchased one of the most complete stocks qt

FALL and WINTER

jjv- ^2

CLOTHING ti

ererplseed on UM afceleee rf a Terr* Baote clot hier. 1 most reopect/oHy isnte the attention of the boyfnf puMiic to

«C nqr late patthssee, ss myn^ prfee* «fe

BIG

FEATURE.

fa my Merrhast Talkwiaf Depeitastttt I am bfOvrquliMUas ever to atMOwtesmli

PHILIP SCHLOS8,

«BO Main MMe

if •:s*

Railroab ^itne ®abk.

RAVLKOAD Tl.HK TABLK^"

[Carefnlly corrected, to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta., trains except I. & St. L.,T. H. AS. K, (toj ington), and freights. Time five minxitii than Terre Haute time.

BXPI.AXATTOX OF HBPXJISNCS VARKFL.

•Every day. All other trains dally exrept day. tParlor care daily, except Sunday*. Sk' ins can,, Reclining chair car. Union Depot tlr which is five minutes faster than city time. a VANDALIA LINK. (Leave going Baet.) •aFaetLfnc X.. 1 :ts^l Xsll and Acc. 3:4^ 1 •s'fDay Kx

2:5

Mail and Acc.... 7:00 (Arrive from Kast. •sPaciflcEx v. 1:851 Mail Train 9:W •stFast. Ex 8 Indianapolis Ace

THV-

(Leave going West.)

•sPacific Ex 1:3? Mail Train .........10^3. •sFasiEx S:35 (Arrive from WesU) •sFast Line 1:32 i.l Mai) and Ace 8:&o»| •sDayEx 8:35

TERRE HAUTB Jb LOG ANSPORT. Logansport Div. 'of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6: Mixed Train 4:001 (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:Wi

TERREHAUTE A EVANSVILLE. (Leave for SouU».) ••Nashville Ex 4:S0i tExpress 8 r40 pi Pretghtand Acc 5HXa/ (Afrive from South.) tSasteraEx... 8:*)i *sChicago Ex,.. .., Freight and Acc 4:43^

CHICAQOJJb EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.) and Chicago Ex 7:851 Danville Acc ........ ....'8:10 pi •sMasnville and Chicago Ex.... 10 :W i| (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc ...ill Chicago and Terre Hante Ex 5 :Jfc. •aChicago and Nashville Ex 4

:20

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. .» [Leave for Northwes,.] Peoria Mail and Ex .. 6:37^ Decatnr Passenger 4 nrr [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and fee »:«, Indianapolis Passenger 1:10' T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing. ]Bepot, Main Mid First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast] Accommodation 7:00' [Arrive from Southeast.]

Accommodation 8:CW.i'

DANVILLE KOITTE

Chicago & Euttra Hlisois &aik:

KORTH.

Leave. Terre Hante.......... 7.85 a.m. Arrive. Danville .' 10.90 Hoopeston.. 11.88

Watseka 18.40 p.m. Peoria— Burlington.... Keokuk Chicago.... 'Milwaukee....

3.30 7.50

8, 7.4

.. 7.45 .. 4.00 ..18.00 night 18. ... 1.85 p.m

18.0*1

ll.St* 7-r

SOUTH

... 4.80a.m 5.3: .. 1.10

Watseka....... Peoris.... ... Burlington.... Keokuk. Chicago. Millwankee ... St. Paul........

2.3C 1.8ft?) 18.85 8.50 8.p 4^ «.t\ 8. 1 18.8£

..11.56 p.m .11.00 7.85 8.80 A 8.55 .. 7,50 1.00 8.06

OMcago & Northwestern

California Line. .18.80p.m I Ar.

Lt Chicago.

'rrnit

Bluffs... 9,

0.15

Milwaukee,:«reem|Bay He Lake mup Use. Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 11 .10.00 ...18.00 ... 9.00p.m ...9.00 I ... 9.00

12.

Ar. Green Bay 8.Vs Milwaukeo 11J| Green Bay 5,|

Escanaba. 10.

Mt. Paul Ac MimieapoltfttMiie. Lv. Chicago... 10.00a.m I Ar. St. Pan).... 0. "... 9.00 p.m I .... 1.

W. II. STENNBFT, Oen'l Pan«. Ag't, Ot

Chicago, ICilwankee & St. Paul Rau

Lv. Chicago... 10.10a.m 10.10 •»!d .10.10 ...1010 ...O.OOp.m "... 9.00 ...9,00 ,..^.09

Ar. Milwaukee 18j Oeonom'c. 8/ LaCrosse.. 10-

St. Paul... Milwaukee 1 Oronom'c. ljirrot«?e St. Paul..

H. CARPEVTP

vft. Oen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag't. Mllw

NEBVOU8JDEBXLIrf ttRAYf) NPEi'lPIC WKOICMI* TRADK MARIC^ Qrsat flish Remedy,

Anun failing cure forSemin* alWeakness, Spermatorrhea. Impotency, and all Diseases that fellow as a «e* qaeoee of Self-. .....

HifMt TAUIftAhuae: as loesAFTKt of Memory, Universal Laasitnae, Pain Back, Dimness of Nision. Premature O, and many other Disease# that lead to Tn« consumption and a Premsture grave. (flrpsll partteolsrs ia our pampbl(4,' desire to send free by mail to every one. Speotfic Medicine is sold by all per parkags, or six packages for $1, seat free by mail od receipt of the mo. dressing

THE «RAY MKniCIXK

If Vow* Mechanics' Block, DrraotT. 6otd in Terre Haute aad by all Druggist wWre.

A MONTH guaranteed. $18 home made or the indnstriouir^ tal not required we will

Men, women, boys and money faster at work fer anything else. The work

plessaat sad such as anyone can go who are wise, who see tnii notice, wi.. etieir addreeaes at ooee sad see ror the Costlyoutit and terms free turn In Those already at work are laying up Jar of money. Address TRUE

A CO

Morton Post,

ptrAmmztrr ov mot

gTEBEE HA Headquarters Sti4 Sost Ragalsr aieetings flrst

Tharsday evenings, Unloading ftoSm evening.

Comrade# visiting the! always be made welcoml W. S. McLKAN,

Cominwa, Adj'f.

Oaou Pumnt, P. Q.' it ReadQ Barters