Daily News, Volume 2, Number 82, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1880 — Page 4

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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1880.

THE "f»,4ILY XBWi" I* AIWA¥H OX ALP, AT The Terre Rattc njtaail,

I Xttltoiul iloti** 5few» *taad/ WaUh Ic w«*iiU \r*» Kual 061 lain

imt. r*

Dieh Parflen** si thernJon Depot.

(•otierke'* B»W Wore, Hatn *tmi.

WANTw, KENT*, Ia*T*, ETC.

can.

similar hc*d*. wfU fc«-)

Advertisement# caa.'s a under ibr above, or wilt the rate of ton cent* per Hue,each insertion.

IX,*" ANTED -A

I. lv

W {he-''4*??* «t

^Adrertiwaifttfi+pili t» a*4 r\h!*ic-:id One tacit

word, »fiUfef**-

tt lament win rarely

iditr^et the f»U««ittuis «f

the advBrf,!*??

nm«t favorable *i-l=-etk»n*.

who mat

replies the advmiaer f* enabled to

Mittr «!rl

Mtreet.

tbtt JHilt Xwr*

at 1,214 SoSt^i

wili reach

Knqulrt? at this oftlce.

ixth

Mu«t com»:wc1i rv-cotntneftaed.

Sox Rent.

07~T--rt# (lante Ua\*r%v* c!ty for jjmUUrii* to tiac which attract tho attfjiiion of only flttCtJ

permm

ft* nocc-#*riIy pnwc the

whllo "iiaaH #d*ertbc»acut in««rtcdjn.

cUiHt

everytxxty likely

to want ii*om4 of hoajse*, promptly set-mre a tenftat, s:»l mv« the lo*« Brt#in from property utamHfis? ttii". One ceni a word.

i?/~Uwiir thi« fii!i4v for Otte Oeiit per

rmv

aottsl *olkUatiou, tha« »ficuriu^ ttie ndvania^e of

many lni alrtftf« ami of wlUng

Put

FOft

•Oft

tb«

Hcigar Crp«k Coal,

8ALK—*fhettp

£1«B

bttftofl!«r«.

Ott'SALE cheap, a food family borae iptdy or»c» at B^nchauip & Miller'# livery atnblis on ootitji ixth. Mtrtfeit

f-€T All advorUHemnnU under tni« bead will bfl Ctiar« od 10 c«uin p«r Hue, and any one de#lrh»«

luoswer* ihrmiKh

Uxs fitevvs ljox»w, cati r«nt Nkwm

mavl boxc at ttrta «fflc« at ft et nta per weok. Said rent of bosu* to be paid invariably in advance an no commwntciitlona will be raooivod witnoat

tit© rent flr»t p^d.

rnJtT

i-Oo the Opera House to-night. —Maud Oranger Saturday night. LenVltt's Specialty Comjihny at Opera House to night. —"Around the world in eighty daj's the Opora H(»usw Friday night. —Counterfeit dollars are drcuJating

?t, pretty freely about Perry County. —FJnr« are displayed at half-mast to day in mourning for Hon. J. D. Williams. —Forty thousand cows furnish milk for creameries In 81. Lawrence County

tho

New Jersey. —»Th« Normal school was dismissed, tbis morning to allow'tho student! to see the remains of Governor Williams as the train passed through here.

Tracy Titus, manager of thd Maud (iratrg^r company, made arrangements yesterday for the appearance of the company next Saturday night. —The Oratorio So6lety hilit inotUr rib hearsal in the Baptist church laat night Rapid progresi is being made and the piiblio may expect some fine music at their concert, --A boy nara»Hl Charlfo 8umm««i whili learning to skate oft a pond in Uic Van dalla gravel pit. yesterday, fell through the ice, atid was with difficufty rescued from vhd water. —A couple of fellows named Rubber and Kreets got into a difficulty on Chest nut street this morning and emphasised thefr fepttngs with fists. Nothing but a couple of black eye® resulted, —The second annua) meeting of the State

Bar

Association takes puice to day

in the Supreme court room of Indiana poli*. A grand banquet will be held In the Grand Hotel this evening. i—Chief of Police Russell to day received a letter from the chiftf of the Kvansvillo force containing the following^ "Evei-y thing la quiet, nothing new, believe Garfield Is elected." fcHawtn| marrii^ ttdwifts weh» Issued to-day in the county clerk* office ftrt Albert Gurner and Oenevia Sempsin.

Wm. FtUgerald and Margaret Downey. I^oseph Melt vain and Alice %. MtrrUon, ISf^Albert Overholt* hsscone t» Danville to bring home a teir dM^ter of that dty ^-la»W«br

The K,v*e the first n*w* item *e have f^und in the tw

mau,y

moatim. Albert I* «Ull on the N«ws Ijfcdwever. and so far as we know no each 3 wonderful thin^ has oecumd it must

h&im been «ted up by teH^hoaei^^^ *-,n» o»0isw of the Vigo county Temperance Union havu called a uaty oottventlon to be held at the G. A. R, Hall, IWember Tth. at 10 a. «. Alt temper ance orgauiaalioos «f «h« woatf are ex peCte^) to aend ftw legate*, and all eti^of thecatae antwwiiaUj ^attemt The ob|«di of Uw «»wltion pteaf»rth« woilt and to «s»nqf l#K *he fitM rf Hie g|8tal«

& PMIMJ.u' I i.jj»^m '..jju i*»

NEWS

have, b£pW*lo

f« enabled to make the ISEW» hue

A flr#e!aas shoemaker, Xo. 9.

north Second athrfflt? Good U» a g'xxi man, Md#t K* aM» to (It. 73tf

li.a.wkip.itsisu Thoie.seQmlM

aer wont,

perf-ma may offdr whatever iliey may have for

iaJe.aad

b«

uare (t,

reaching' .uore pnrcha#cr*

•very eta# than couliV1N ion*

!v a- week

by ptir-

TOlf

-One htm tired tboaaaud bushel*

FoaSALK

Lt'ftve orders

Vf tf cheap.

at Armalroog'a 8ct1«o oftlcb.

W. II. I)KLWI.K

ono wscond-band parlor

coal ba#e*burnt r. Stov« in oraiuaiy

good roitalr. Al»o ona amaU cannon alo^a al.-io ae«o«d-tinnd cook stovo. Enquire or Bddrtxst box JBS, Nfcwa

o(0co.

8ALK—Fine dnck gun original owt,

ISO.

Will

MAN.

*old clump for ca#b.

SJPOKT#

«"i

-«^A h^~e belonging to A tnft« named Peril, ft do^n near the railroad on north

N-H street *este~dav and the sad

den stopv'ig of tbe vehbH* to which he wast.it.i£!w (I threw the driver violently to the ground and badly catting his face. Nothing serious resulted. *1 *£V -—A youth about seventeen years old jumped on a moting train near First street, on tbe Vandalla R. R. yesterday evemdgyand the snow on the bottom of his ahoe caused his foot to slip through the rounds of the ladder, and lie caine nearbreakinghis leg And thus ills day ufter day we witness tbe narrow, and in many cases the mintcnlousescapes of some fool hardy boy, who is in the habit of banging about th« ears. It is better to take warning from the unfortunate, and break off the habit before one is compelled to experieooe the sad fate of tbe mktiy victimsWeye walking about with an arm pir a leg missing, —Our

man is exceedingly

heat

XEW?4

•ever i* waAt^d, and fro» large number of .• is*

make

ulate.the bride will bq.placed in the store room with^thi former, articles and those who come to see the fortunate being above named, will find it to their advantage to come well armed, and manage to keep out of range of any of the articles mentioned in the latter part of the Hat.

jttuiiiier Arciiicnt.

—An OTtra freight train going East on the I. fe St R. R. yesterday morning when near Car^oti. broke in two and came together a^ain with such violence as to wrecfcvtf^o caraA The West bound passenger twii^ waa held bacfc^ forty Ave minut?i injconsequence. -j |The Wretcking of the cars burst open hvo barrels of Whisky, and when the work trainjpuiled in last night tbe effect of the whisky WM easily dico\crcd

Harrow K«c»pe

A wagon belonging to a LnFayette street grocer named Eller was completely demolished by being runjover by the cars, at the Chestnut street crossing about noon yesterday, Mr. Eller attempted to cross ihe track and (he'horses were not quick enough, the carjcatching the wagon before it cleared the crossing. Mr. Eller was thrown under the irain and completely buried in wheat which run from a hole made by the axle of the wagon running through jthe bottom of the car.

Fortunately he escaped without serious 111 juries releivttig only a slight sprain in Jn the? back.

1 It was a narrow esfcape and every one who witnessed the 'affair expected every moment would bo his last.^ ...L-V .......1

AMUSKJHEXT*.

IlliNDEnSON's "IIKLL."

The lecture of C. F. Henderson, the wonderful Leadville orator, was delivered iaai night at Dowiing Hall to a fair audi ence. The financial managers seemed to lie trembling on the verge of uncertainty as to whether they should attend themselves or not. One of them did muster up course enot|gU to walk into the hail ilnd seated bimself amidst the applause of the assembly. The other partner of the Scheme "slipped" away and hid himself in his office until the entertainment Was over and then tried to excuse himself on a plea of buniness engagements. The audien«M it may be welf to llale, was the most intelligent gathering that a speaker has faced for some time in thisjclty^SJs

The lecture was one of interest and dis played great ability, and all who were present with whom we have conversed on the subject acknowledged that they "would not have missed it for double the price of admission

LKAVITT'S SPECIAL-IT. VI

This immense attraction will commence its season at the Grand Opera house this evening, apd will furnish as brilliant a pageant as ever has oeen presented in thiscfty. The drama will bo produced with all the accessories originally used during their very successful engagement at N ibio's Garden Theater, and will eclipse nil former afforta evch of these en«^getic managers.—The AT«r Y#rk Iftrald says "As now produced, it is the grandest spectacular combination ever given in this city. Capable as the extraordinary story iaof embeliahraent, the present production shows a lavisti expenditure, and, It mar almost be said, a magnificence, that is astonishing. The play was in all rrepccts admirably presented, the hous was uncomfortably crowded, and stand tog from, even, at a premium."*

Dr Jordon, the noted hstfjf doctor Wt been meeting with unparalleled success. Mr*. John Cain, who has been afflicted with bmnehetis for fire year?, has bee® entirely cured by the use ol Dr. J(Mtkn*s Lung Renovator and Champion Liniament Her husband basbe«a cured of kidney dbeaae of neveral years standing by Dr. Jorxian'sChampion Uni&ment D.J. a Jordan's Lwng Henovator, the great hrag remedy, and OMioptoQ Linisment it aoM by dnnaistf genersljy. Whol«saki and re*^ldrby G«lic Jk nsrtf, Ttarw Hants,

Kri. Tt IK Ofcrn ha# a wide «pr*ad mpn* tation of seHiog fine mlHhiery cheaper than other dealers ia thi* Ba« of trade. New styles just reeeifrcd. ?3t4 ...

Rmsnbtr thls is the last week of the gctat aoctioa sale ^Irerwar*, Jeweby^. watches, dtx-ka, Afe Ptewwis la want of the?ueg«odS should dot £ail to *ttcad Umrw ade» aftsrwMtt tobm ipedail/ de voted to tl»e ladles. W» 1

1 *r^

**GWi 4$ /,

g}ad

to learn that Ihe 703p able to iufojftn i|lih pLCud* #oce|f!iag"him«elfj and Was

of adiTietbltite

in ihe

commiog from tbat paper that

hno commiog from that paper that be laid in a stock of goods to meet who over chanced to visit the office two barrels of whisky forty kegd of beer, 144 bottles of champaign, ten thousand eigais, five gailit'g guns, three repeating rifles.5 two shot guns and forty

rKflWl*AL.

Hon. William Mack has gone east, Mr. W. B. Lewis, of Chicago ii in city. 1.4

No.

the

Plan Buchanan, of Indianapolis, is in the city. |Neil Burcess, Thursday afternoon at the Opera House. —The "Widow BedoU" Thursday night at the Opem House.

A W. Gilford, editor of the Texas, £on,. San Antouio, iain tbe city. J. Littlefietd, editor of the Marshall Me**mger, was in the city yesterday,

Mr. L. Crval. of Evansville, spent yesterday in our city, looking at the sights*,/ Dick Franklin, of Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting relatives on south Third

i, Tj.'"

street.- ,j*f'tW Miss Jennie Rhoades, of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Romim of this tV l' f*. (I.) •jii-il .tw, !ro i&vu

Jas. McNeetey and Wm, €. Bali are attending the convention of the Associated

,•!* 1'^vJ -*1 tiiii9' I

Mrs. Mullen, Of Richmond, is. in company with her daughter, visiting in this

d,y-

Charlie Thurman, of Crawfordsville, spent yesterday in this city calling on his friends.

C. B. Fields, of Milford. Ills., was it: the city tb-day, and called at the NEWS ojflce. -^-The "Widow" Bedott at the Opera House Thanksgiving, (Thursday) afterhoon and eVening.

R. W. Rippetoe, the popular Main street grocer, is now thoroughly established in his new quarters.

Hon. Jobp P. Usher, formerly of this city, now of Kansas,

address a con-

vention»6f Tndianians resident in Kansas, WtTopekii, on December S.

THB MARKETS?

XoW'tdrii:

JfKW ydak. Nov. 22.—Flour—Superfine State and wesfem 90^4 55 conjmbn to

good^trai

^l(«0@53S goodta-choIce SSSG^iSIjO

procefK $8 50(ft850. nighbri nngrwi«sd isprhigi SIc No. 8«pring ?l I.1! "1 15: 'o. -Njpr-ug, ,$1!8. nnsradea red.

46©o2c.

hi«

50cc No.

a. 01

white,. 68c \vhHe.'„ western,

«'.»U'U«0.

Jt .... i\i

Nov^mlor'

CHICAGO,

22,—Flour—Strong and

No $1 07% cspb 385K lJcccmbeJSI 13X •fttmuiry: So.,SOiiicngo spring, rejeciod. »)®8"2!4c, Corn—Activti. flrtn and higher cash 43^«shid December i3!-jp Januaty 3«^cli«y rejected, oOc. Whiky —Steady and nnghangou $1 U. Live lio^s—Rt--ceiptH, 48.(100head: shipments, t.dno head good, atronft others dii)' niixed packiiif?. 50(gj4 70 light, ^4 56@470 cholcejlioavy,S4 75©4 93. ,,,

Cincinnati.

CrxciKKATi,

Uavton

Nov. 22.—florvr—Strong family,

Sa I5@5 40 fancy, higher $5 KKgxi 40. WheatScarce nnil Arm No. a amber, Si 08 No. S red winter, $1 OOs&l 10. .Corn—In fair demand No. 2 mixed, 53c new mhelled. 4Sc. Oat»—Strong and higher, No, 2 mixed.36Hc. Whiskey—$t 11. Live hojfs—Steady common, $3 9H@4 25 light, $4 30® 4 4b\ packing, $1 40@4 55: butchers', $4 55@ 4 80 receipts l,4,OOJ bond: phipnrenta, 1.400 hcud.

Toledo.

Tot.RTio 'Nov. 22.—Wheats—Strong and higher: No. 2 red Wabash spot, $1 12 Docemecr. $H2V4 January. $5 14Wai I7H. No. 8, red, $1 0tt No. 2,

and Michigan aed $1 12. Corn—Qniet high mixed, t6?^c: No. S, spot, 4054c December, 43j4c Jknnary4ttb May, 49*4c tejected. 45c new. 4CHc damaged new, 48c. Oata—Dull and nom tnal,

Indlatiapoli* Hotr Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Not. 22.—Live Hois—Steady

so@4 60 receipts, 1,000 head shipments 3,100 itead.

mki J. r.

Our citizens will please take notice that this is the last week of the Jewelry sale at 606 Main street persons contemplating anew set of Silver Ware, Watches. Clocks or Jewels will do well to make their purchases at once, as this is postively the last week of the sale. These goods arc all from tbe most celebrated manufacturers. and warranted as represented. Remember the afternoons are devoted to the ladies. 81 Bt

The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure, ^permanent cure for all diseas es of the liver, blood and stomach, including billions fevers, fever and ague, dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia, Ac., is Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad, which cures by absorption. Ask your druggist for this noted cure, and take no other, and if he has not got it or will not get it for you* send'f oo to French Pad Co., Toledo, 0., and they will send you one post-paid by return mail. ,fty fe jgnM

Mrs. T. D. Olio, has just returned from the East with another mamoth stock of millinery, (unbracing ail the. latest styles which will be sold cheaper than ever before. People in want of any thing is the millinery line, should not buy before inspecting, the new g'joda, which will be placed on sate this afternoon, 77t4 !,IM, I .1 JJ... U4-

Go ib the new Dye House for all kinds of Dyeing Scouring and repairing. 660 Main street. 65tf

Another invoice of new goods juM' Ire ceived st Mrs. T. D. Obn's Millinery Store on Msin St 78t4 uaajcxiila'

11"

au-u-jfe

Look up at the big Bonnet over* Mrs. T, D. Olin's millinery stons on list Main St. if you want to aee the litest style t. if yon 78t4

Diabetes, dropsy, gravel, Bright's dis and nervous debility, are all cured Prof. GuilmeUe* French KIdntor Pad. Try it,

NEW FEED STORE,

C. A. FoWwr Isas opedia a Feed Store at No.

104 Main

street.

None bnt the best qualities of Baled Hay, Corn. Oats, and Mill Feed wili be handled. Orders by Telephone or Postal Card from any part of the city promptly at tended to. Terme, cash on delivery,

How It 6uikes 'Bin.

If you muat to know a man for what ho is, take hint in a hot day. Most everybody has away of standing cold weather, but when the sun jomps the mercury above eighty-five degrees human nature becomes reckless. A citiwnx who waited in the shade of the poetaffice fbr a quarter of an hohr yesterday had plenty of proof of thia. The first who approached was a solid business

"an7

bis hat on one side and his coat

half Off*. The other day he was crazy on tbe sulyoct of politics, hot yesterday when asked bow lie liked the nomination, ,he beWfedorttf^ TK*inif&'* 3»it? \Q 14 .-am

MWbat

in Tessw havte 'got'fo do with

pities There'si too mudi politics in this country—too blasted much! I wonder what in blazes such weather was sent to us for?

The next man is generally looked upon a& a meek and humble minded dtizen. He has been known to bny a dog rather than tee it killed, and ha refuses to fish beeawse he believes the hook harts 'em. He came along mopping his brow and trying to get away from A sticky undershirt, mid was pleasantly asked if the weather suited him. *See here, sir!" he "began, he bristled ttp like'a limiting dog, "I liiuad my Own business alkl desire other "people to mind theirs! I tiever did strike a man yet, but I" -want no iiu pudence from yon 'or tuny one else!" Ia tW jw? *'to *tUi'

The rfeTxt ma^was.^'latter® He was aisked if he'coultl tceep cool, arid he turned into the shiwle pulle.l out is handkerchief and replied'' 'V ,?V "Attorney i^tmennne ifi open bourt about a ltidptn agos and though I did "think I woiiffln't pay htiy atfentibn td it, yet tins botwate biis eorivinccd me that it is my dtity t^slajfWs. mouth on sight! Have you seen him pa^ tli is vay!"

The riixt maii htfe local reputation as a jolly, gbodrheartcd 'feltew,*hnd men have known liiui for yttit^ Without hearing him speak across word. He "toiled along in the hot sun, with the perspiration running down bis cheek's, and as he reached the shade:lie Was accosted by a bootblack. He took ofThat,' wiped hi^Vace, and-then1 said: "I believe yo"u kirc the toy who' cut off

_• AlJ hiti^sru: fi«*oi .. There were several other instances going to show that while cold briijgis out the cheery in man's nature, heat parboils his sentiments and hardens his better feelings. In cold weather men will hunt for a friend to .drink with them. In summer they will snQiik off alone and go into a saloon by an alley door. Not one man in a hundred will refuse to sign a petition in the winter, but when approaclijed in redhqt season they won*t even iistep to two of the twenty-four reasons why' they should sign. .This mysterious., change must have been forcibly felt,by a leading citizen,who, tho other day wrote a postal card saying: "In May I subscribed. $25 to help buikl a new church. If you come I^OW I will pay it. Il' you wait tilj hot weather sets in I'll repudiate the subscription and mve you a chaneo to lick the subscriber.—£)ctroit Free Press.

Mivjolica Ware.

From the earliest period of its production tlie ancient art pottery ol'Italy—called in the language of the country, "majolica,", hiis attracted the attentions of connoisseurs. For along tinie it was known in England as "liaffaelle ware" or "Faenzu ware," and before curiosity hunters had scoured tho country, specimens could be obtained in any bric-a-brac shop of Italy for cents, where dollars would now fail to secure it. The common belief that Raftaelle had himself been a painter of plates and dishes, was the cause of Wide spread appreciation. Evidence is, however, totally wanting in this direction, and although stripped of interest and no longer attributed to tin great painter of llrbino, majoiica ware, from its intrinsic value, is highly prized.

It is certainly one of the most important items in the category of decorative art, arising as it did from a study of the ornamented pottery produced by the Aral** in Spain, and which during tbe middle ages were largely imported into Italy. During the fifteenth, sixteenth and early part of the seventeenth century, majolica was» great staple manufacture of Italy. Manufactories were founded and fostered by tbe princes aud tbe stains of the workmen was placed above the condition of the ordinary artisan the artists were "micsfri" enjoying wide repute, and the cities which were the principal seats of the manufacture acquired dignity and importance. Facnza, Urbino, Castel Durante, Gubbio and Pcsaro, were the great centres of the a fabrication, and the princes of Urbino were its most noted patrons.

Specimens known as "lustred" are the rarest, and these are of various kinds, the iridescent colors," "refletd jnetalliqties," "coleri eangianti" or madre-perla are really pigments produced by metals deposited on the surface of the ware by some means unknown at the present day. The secret of one of them, the ruby lustre, died out early in the rfkteenth ccntury, and seems to have confined to one ceramic artist, Giorgio of Gubbio. The specimens of this lustre date from 1500 to 1550, and happy is the posaesnor of a cabinet containing a genuine specimen. The earliest i,iiown example ofGiorgioa v. -re with the signature of die master is I*»18 and the latest 1537. Probably the

flnt

tollection of works of

this character, bf .c Sonlages collation, fbrmed by M.

JCtU3

Soulagei during a

period between J^SG wid lBlb, and purchased by the En^f'sh Gmeromcnt in 1856 for the South Kensington Museum for the sum of ^65,000.

Tar* WTFX.—When prospects are ekwded by the dark shadows of anguish, and the world aeemx, in a moment of wretched fbrgetfalness, like a barren desert, what bliae in the Owoeht that there is one being who will syntpa&ise with onr sorrow, and dMarwtriili tlistinderartdktion, When those who -set up as idob in the temple of filesKhlrfp aod catema shall basely desert the post of itaoer and integrity, is it not happiness to have one who lodes fondly as ever on oar fortune, a»d fovea with a purity and wsrmth unknown to^»mostsaer edfrksadahipy

For Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Celery, balk and can Oysters, Cranberries, Honey, Buckwheat Flour, French Prunes, Queen's Olives, and Canned Goods of all descriptions, call oa R, Dahlen.

A. VV IT

•v.

jSP

HAS REMOVED

654 MAIN STREET,

(McKeen New Block)

Where he sells

Notions, Toys anil Hosiery

OECEIA.F.

77m6

The People's Paper.

'OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE

PEOPLE, BT THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre Ilautc.—THE J.. IY-TI., NEWS is a modem newspaper in the full

sense of the term.. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally^ in the..East and \Yesl, and filling

the espccial want, of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, sp'icy paper which furnish-

es*W the nem in the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination lo

peruse their lengthy and indistinct columns

printed in small type. THE NEWS pres-

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in tho metropolian journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

qounty affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com

munity. The sound and healthful in

flucncc of a hearty laugh Is recognized by

THE NEWS corps, and no effort is spared 'h *1 -s

choicest productions of the Twains and

Burdettes of the land.

The city department of the NEWS is

e*!:

well looked after. Each day

Bailrcab ®ime Sablt

UIUOAD TIME TABlAv

[Carefully corrected to

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut1 tr&juos except I- & St, L%T» 11« ington), and freights, i'lme five min^ than Terre Hante time.

KXPLAN'ATTOK O* R.KTEBHXC1 •Every day. All other train? daily day. tParlor cars daily, except S««daj£, ingcars. Recliningchaircar. union which ia five minutes faster than city UJ

VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going EasU)

•««Past Line.... Mall and Acc •#+Day Kx .......... Mail and Ace (Arrive from Rast.) •sPaciflc Ex..' ......... ... MailTraiu ..A-, •stFast

Ex....

NEWS

Leave. Terre Haute... Arrive. Danville Hoopentita....

Milwaukee

it contains

a complete record of the events occuring

inMftoidst. Sc-fiilationalism fn statement

and matter is studiously excluded, and «r

patrons are able to rely upon the sub-

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

The NEWS is circulated more largely and

iri tlofe towns th&Ti any other daily paper

in western Indiana, The DAILY NEWS is

tbe only fearless outspoken and enter

prising daily west of Indianapolis. The

NBWS has increased her circulation over

one thousand within the last thirty days,

and has sow a bona fide circulation of

bout 3JOOO. The Nsws can be orderd

through the Haws boxes, or direct from

tbeKswscffioe, corner Fifth and Main

sH'MtS.

Indianapolie Acc s... i..\ (Leave going West.) •sPaeiflc Ex.,,... Mail Train—

•sFaetEx....

(Arrive from West.)

*»Fa«t Li«« fc Mail and Acc..»-. •spay Ex

TKRRK HAUTE & LOGANSPOlt^ Logansport Div. of Vandalla. (Leave for Kortheast.) Mail Train. iv.'S.. Mixed Train '.., tArrive from Northeast.) Mail Train ."............ 1: Mixed Train—

TEltREHAUTE Jb EVANSVILLK (Leave for South.) ••Nashville Rx. J..V.... tExpresa J.-.'.' FWIjstit and5 Ace..% ........ ..

(Afrlve from South.)

tEastcm Kx •^Chicago Ex

..v«,*•.«,..it....'10

freight and Acc. .i. f,.. ClUCAGO.\fe EASTERN IU.1N VGO.'st EASTERN ILI-lNXf (L^ave for Nort)».) 3

Hand Chicago! Danvillo Acc. .1.. •eNashvillo and Chicago Ex (Arrive from, North,) Terro llanto Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Bx........ •sChlcngo and Nashville Kx I

ILLINOIS MIDLAND HAIL WAY. [Leave for Northwes,.)

Peoria Mail and EX,Y.. V.. Decatur PaKsenger.... I Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mall and Ex.... 0: Indianapolia Passenger..'.- .. 1: T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthy ]De|ot, Main and Firat Sta.] [Ltiavo for Southeast,] Accommodation [Arrive fro^i Southeast.] Acaommodat ion i^J

DANVILLE llOUT"

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Rail:

NOBTH.L

... 7.85 a.m.

..10.W

Wateeka

Peoria BurUVigton.... Keokuk (Chicago Milwaukee.... St. Paul,..,...

...lii.40 p.m.

8.S0

.... 7.50 .... 7,4ft .... 4.00 ....la.Oi) night I-J. .... 1.35 p. tn. tut

BOOTH.

... 4.20 n.m

Arrive. Terre Han to. Leave. Danville..... Iloopeqton...

... I.IO A. «l ...lL5Sp.ni l.SJj ...ji.oo la.an .... 7.JJ5 H.I

Wataeaa..... Peoria..

Bnrlington............ 8:fi Keokuk 8.65 4 'K Chicago 7,50

n.o(

Miilwankot* ... ....... 1.00

St, Paul ..8.05

Chicago & Northwestern

t^illiornla M|tr.

Lv Chicago. ..HJ.ao p.m I Ar. C. Uinffa..

9.16

XJreeiiJllHy'A LUKE NIIII| lilne.

Lv. Chicago..

S.00 a.m

Ar. Milwaukee ll.ir

.10.00

.10.(1)

9.00

ia.iN

1S.4W HL00

Ar. Green Bay Milwaukee Green Hay

9.00 p,m 9.00

Escunafoa.

at. Paul lc MinneniKillNlIitne.

Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m 1 Ar. 8t. I'anl..^, 0."| 9.00 p.m W. 11. 8TENNBFT, GenM Paw.

...10,10 ...10,10 ,.1010

to lay before our patrons the latest and

1.3

Ag't, Cfai

Chic^o, Milwaukee Si St. Paul Hail

Ar. Miiwankea 13.-1 Oeonotn'c, 2. LaCro«Mo.. lo.

Lv. Chloago... 10.10 a.m

St. Paul... Mllwaakoe 11 .q Ocmaom'e. I.'* IaCroaao.. 7.0? St. Paol., i.a

,,.9.00 p.m ... 9.00 9 0 0 ... 9.09

A. V. II. CARPENTER,

Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag't, Mllwauk.

NICE FRESH BREA!

AND CRACKERS.

For jjood fr«frh bread, eakea, and city tn| •raekert, made freah every day, call at the west corner of Fourth and Eagle streets.

70yl THOS.

jLTiTt.OttlDJBC:

PROMPTLY FILL

u. itl j^^fers,

wPMm*- *****r,|R: ^Dealer In Wool

and Manufacturer of

Clothes, Cassimercs, :.

Tweeds, Flannels,"-

Jeans, Blanket

Stocking tarns,

Carding and Spinning.

M. B.—The Mfkeet market price to cash, or owa auke of coods ezehaa for wooL

'm: