Daily News, Volume 2, Number 85, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 November 1880 — Page 5

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8ATCRDAT NOVEMBER 27.1880.

ftl.U

TVtf.^DAILT JfBWi»- IS 1I.WAW ON •UK AT gt The Terr* RtaM Mmt»e X#»* vtaa**

WiitlmaJ flkK*A« *ew* MtiuJi, WnliOi 4: maltha Mewr* »t*»4, Ml **ln street.

Dick Pnrden'x Xew» iuia4, tt (he Cnlan Depot. (kHlccke'* Book MUre, Main «trrcu

WAXTM, RENT8, UiTi, KTC, Advertiaemeai* earning under th* tbors, or similar head*. will be interted in the "NBWS" at the rate of tea cent* per line, each tnaertkn.

tiJanteb.

f9r* Advertisement* prtntad ander this head One Cent cach word.

Mid

WASTBD-A

lite advertisement will rarely

fall to attract the attention of person* who mar have vrbaiever la wanted, and fro* a large number of repllen the adrertber is enabled to make the moet favorable selections.

Rr*t-cla««

*bo?maker.

ANTED A nurse girl at M14 South Sixth street. Moat cone well recommended.

TT[TANTED—Several flint-clan* news-boys at thin office. Apply at once.

ANTED—A good Cash boy at Owen, Plxley A Oo/s.

£ox Rent.

lafTerre Hante la too large a city for landlord* to depend »n placards, which attract the attention of only soch persona aa n«ce«*arllyi pass the premises, while a small advertisement inserted in the DAILY NEWS will reach daflv evaryJ»ody likely to want tooms or boose*, promptly secure a tenant,and aave the losa arising from property standing lale. One cent a word.

£or Sale

lafUnder this head, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may ha •ale, and be'snre of reaching more pi aid be done In a week thna securing th many Inquiries and of selling at the beat offers

•very day thaa con sonai solii

Fat

XHOH

2 Monday Morning the first issue to appear Monday, December 8th. —Deputy Watts leaveled a revolver at the murderer of Asb last nights but the weapon missed Are, it Is thought on account of the load b«iag4l«mp.| —All tl»ft Nweih" artfestfld ywleldly 6o suspicion of having Wiled Hartley cast of Coal Bluff, l*a*e been released with the exception of Kittendofl^hom it^s thought the guilty one, —The lecture course to be given this winter will be one 0t «iiui and tickets shotUd in the hMs of eyery cltisen who deilw to see the sun* dard of education elevated in our communlty, A." —Terrc Haute will h*ve anew Saturday r. to be called "The8atui-d*y Night." promises to be "literary but not lan rtiid." It will be edited and published by

Ed. Beldomridge. The

till

d^sperad»%s,

Jlerald

S 4 j" J- ^*55,

DA1LYNEWS

*J?A

At No

north Second street. Good wage* to a nan. Must be able to fit.

_JVO for mrchascrs

a week by perthe advantage of

8ALB cheap, a good family torse apply once at Beaacbamp St Miller's livery staole on south sixth street

8t'

OR SAI.B—One hundred thousand bushels of Sugar Creek Coal, very cheap. Uave orders •L Armstrong', Belle* office.

SAL*—Cheap, one second-hand parlor

J? soft coal base-burner. Stove in ordinaly irood repair. Also one small cannon stave also Second-hand cook stove. Enquire or address box #3, N*ws office.

IOB SALE—Fine duck gun original cost, $160. Will be sold cheap for cash. SPORTS Enquire at tbi« office.

Personal.:

rar*A11 advertisements under tnU head will be Charged 10 cents per Hue, and any one degtrinn answers through the News boxes, tan rent NBWS mall bote at this office at 10 cents per week. Said rent of boxes to be paid invariably In advance aa no commnalcatlons will be received without ho rent first being paid. .. '"l'" fflJ.' liil

"SSI

THE GJTT.

—The courts next week. —"Two Night* la Homo" to uigUt. —Secure your seats at Button's book store for the Opera to-night. ~~I)r. Willits will open tho cottMKTof lectures given by the library association. —Maud Granger ranks among the stars of the theatrical ranks. Don't fail to see her. __K, g. Blackledge and C. F. Roderus wJU comtnfchce the pubUdiitiion ol The

hopes he

may find an "aching void" for his enter prhc.—rnMwnprt** «sraW.' Abojit four tlioulsfind bushels of winteraiples have been wagoned to Tern lUuu and sold, this fall from the Colo nmm^borhood, In thU county snd r5riey Tenbrook, near Rockvflle, hM haul^i to the s*mt marltot «ed told Al» ImaOfed busheU.jrvl|f^^

—Pierson is fifty-five years old, and is a member of the "Hardshell" Baptist

cburcb-

Ladies and geaUemen will be pleased to learn that Messrs. Duenweg and JNewhart have opened an academy of dancing, at Turner's Hall, Ninth street, between Main and Ohio. New termjfor beginning commences. Wednesday evening, December, 8th at 8 r. x- Advance class for same, begins Monday "evening, December 13th. The office of the above gentlemen is at 206 Ohio street —Hereafter the readers of the IIKWB will be made acquainted with all the interesting occurrences in the Normal school. This is acknowledged by the board of public instruction to be one of the best institutions in the state, and is fast becoming known throughout the country and oor own people should feel proud of its location in this city. Eyerything of note which takes place in the school will hereatter appear in the columns of, the XEWS. A reliable and able correspondent having been "obtained.

PERSONAL.

Maud Granger at the Opera House tonight. Charles Roden of LaFsyette is in the city.

W. P. I jams, auditor of the Belt Railroad is in the city. Miss. Susie Cowers, of Indianapolis is visiting in this place for a few days.

Miss. Laura Williams, of Indianabolis is in the city visiting her old friends. Mrs. Jno. Reline.of Cleveland, Ohio.,is visiting her sister Mrs. Grove pf this city.

Fannie Kellogg will sing at. Dowling Hall on the evening of the third of next month. Clinton Herald.'"

Mrs. Hill has moveti to Terre Haute. Miss. Annie Knowlcs is visiting in Terre Haute.

Fred. Tyler and Ed. Feidlar attended the festival at the Opera House in this city Thursday evening.

The Miss. Nellie Westfall, of T.erre Haute was in town

visiting

last Thursday.

She was the guest of Mrs. Kate Hagar. Miss Hattie Lease and Mary Fiedlar of Terre Haute, were in town last Thursday, and honored The

Herald

with a call.

They came up to attend a ball, but were compelled to go home disappointed.

SERI0U8 SHOOTING AFFAIR,

Mr. Aah Meiiouaty, If not Fatally *l»ot.

A few miles south of the city of Terre Haute, there resides a man by the name of Pierson, who is reputed to be crazy, and who has also acquired the reputation of*betng a desperado. It seems that one Wood has a mortgage on his farm and at the time it fell due it was foreclosed and a writ of ejectment was sued out, but such waS the desperate character of the man than no officer cares to serve it from the fact that he carried with him continually shot gun and hid defiance to the law. Mr. Wood planted the place in corn aud when the crop was cut and shocked, Pierson deliberately drove over and loaded tho. corn up and took it home. Proceedings iu replevin were then instituted, but still tho shot gun deterred the officers from serving it. On yesterday a peace warrant was sworn out and Messrs Watte, Stepp and Ash|went down to his place to serve it. When they arrived, they found him barricaded behind tables beds, and chairs. They immediately advanced ou him and he opened fire on them from behind his breast-works, the shot striking Mi. Ash in,tie abdomen and refiicting a very serious and perhaps fatal wound. Pierson is still at large no doubt measures will be set on foot to bring about his capture, v'.v

As we go to press we learn that Wm. Ash tho victim of tbeabooting affair died in Oeoterville latA uight at one o'clock from the effect of Ibis wounds. An affidavit has been filed for the arrest of Pierson on a charge of murder. m-ssassxesgmmammmmmam'^

NS1NAL1THIS.

President Brown spent Thanksgiving in fndlanapolis. The Eclectic Society held a regular meeting last evening am) as usual the at tendance was large. The attendance has been gradually lessened by a number of student* dropping out to teach. More calls have been made for teachers and more students Jhave withdrawn this to teach than In any preceding term

-—CharHe Jordon, a cJerlt at Whit tig's was arrested by constable Dwy«r fer obtaibiair money under false pretence He taktsn t«?fors E^hire Steinmehl and t^und over in. tN one hundred to await the w:tlon of the criiidoal 0. F» Hender^n did the proswut^|tttii»ie«^ —O»o»ts&le Dvr©owe^P^ at the 'f

Pbrs»^a, Wni^ l#ltQUife tor

m»n living in that Neighborhood, and ''looked down the barrel of a sAot gun for a'»out three minute??" ,% asking infor- £, tustion, and was fc'ilQwxxf|ttt «f the ynrd Ifeovered with the which was ^«savtled at him until out of tvng^ -*On last Monday evtnis^ about half past dx it was disoowed thar titec C. E. I. lank was dm bnt the itam* wm extinguished before ttrncJa Uam«i* wa« dotke. This bt« a wifactikNt* we^dent. had it uot bocn for ifee wuchful ey^of johe Anstetti battel* of wafc-r would feiv* l»eo destroyed by ft**.—

MmddL

Thursda/wsSi holtday and a large number of the students amused themselves in the afternoon by holding a mock court in the Normal building. Indictment was brought and suit instituted against one. W. 8, Donner, for having stolen a book from B. McOlare. The attorney* in behalf of plciniif! were Davisson and Cooper, and Mr. Donner was defended by Dealami and Bagan. Mr. SweiUerof the |Uy served as j»d§n. Much of the evt|fence in the ease was not to the point, but did not fail to amuse the court- The testimony of Mr. Shaffer showed him to be an ejq*e*i in ttw employ of tiie gov ernmeot to detect counterfeit bank notes and fully competent to Identify the handwriting Mr. McClare. Severn! alt^pta Were made to impeach the Aaracte* of Mr. Donner, but they utterly failed. Th*! cloda* argumenta were able. Mr. iHvii«m lor the Stale became unite (Ooqtttnt in his appeal# for j«stk«. equity and tight At five o^lock the foreman tepoHed that J«*y to disa gwse»" and the eoort wis dismissed

TIRED OF UFE.

,taA

had

15 ft

SMlrtde of a rrentltate,

prostitute, known as Lotta Gray, who has been occupying rooms for some time put over the saloon kept by Tom Goddesy at the corner of Second and Main streets, yesterday, by her own hand, put an end to her existence. The cause is

sard

to be a quarrel with nne Reuben Utter. When he went to see he night before last she

some oysters on the

table, wh|ch she asked him to eat, eating one or two herself, but he refused to do sol In a few minutes she was attacked by most violent convulsions, and Dr. Crapo was called and did what he could to alleviate

the

sufferings of the girl, but

Since the writing of the above, Drs. Lsughesd and Crapo have analyzed the oysters which the victim ate, and have found no indication of poison in them. The opinion is that the pois9n was taken before she ate the oysters. No verdict has as yet been rendered.

Leciurr.

Rev. C. R. Henderson continued his lecture on "the history of religion," last night. The programme was made up of singing, reading, of the lecture.'? -The Misses Greenlief, Misses Ball, Hedges, Huntin and Bowers, and Mr. Thatcher Parker filled the musical part of the programme and Mr. Sammis read a selection. The lectures are worthy the attendance of every intelligent man.

AMUSEMENTS.

LETTER LIMT.

List of uncalled for letted remaining in theTerroHaute postofflce, county of Vige, State of Indiana.

illy

Doboe Albert Driillnyer JR Damont Klllott mrs Mary Feley "Rachel Foster miss Ida Bell Glcssner Oeorjte Qraham S Grittnm

tnlns Mary

Rarpole maxlla Harvey RL yt|.

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say "advertised," and give date. N- FFLBECK, P.

utATH,a*

Be«t hetnlock sole, sole, S0e*fc «*k sole. «tc. FRODCCS. (Corrected byJoe^EL BtffMP^cor. Fourth and

to no use. The evidence given shows that she is a confirmed opium eater, buj on account of her quarrel with Reuben Utter, she W* Uilv VU iw MUOUUI IIV UVVOI iVBW* seasoned the oysters mentioned with the he peeks repose he finds it aloft in the tirug, the consequence of which is known. -?r i»n^ A-r^nnt No verdict has yet been rendered, as

Coroner Laughead wishes to thoroughl ^jie expanse of his wing is so vast, and annlovm iltca hfifrtrft £TtVLDCT hl8 d6* Kim Iwlw in n/\ ItciKf fKi analyse the oysters before giving his decision. The evidence, however, is conclusive enough, and it is certain that she committed suicide. ii 1 $ Tn I»ATBB-

KIRALFY'S

Around the World in 80 days was last night played at our Opera House by Kiralfy Bros. The two leading characters, Phineas Fogg, a member of the Eccentric Club, and Aouda, an East India Prince, were very well represented by George Metkiff and Miss M. Loduski Young. The scenic portion of the play was very good, but did hot attain to that degree of splendor which we expected to see. The costumes were fine, but, as the "gallery kid" remarked, in many casestoo scarce. The play in an interesting one, and by a few slight changes would be greatly improved.

MAT

GRANGER.

To-night a thrilling drama "Two Nights in Rome," will be presented at the Opera House by a troupe with Maud Granger at their head, and supporting the leading character, Evylen. The troupe is good and under the popular support of the leading representatives.

Woaderfal Birds. TH* l*IOAT»-BIItn.

On* of the greatest wonders in ss^ oral history is the flight of birds. We have been all our lives so accustomed to sen birds that are not now prone te marvel st the wonders of their flight. boandft We most meditate npon ... arrangements by which they are enabled to raise themselves in tlie air and propsl themselves through it. and we must remember how utteHy futile all man's attempts to fly or niake flyia^snaehines have proved, and then we are in a condition to appreciate the marvel which is daily before our eyes.

The frigate-bird is endowed with magnificent powers of flight. His wings stretch to an expanse ot about ten or twelve feet his body is about three feet long his Mil is very powerful, and adapted, /or seising. His lecture webbed, but very small lie has but little use for them, his boose being in the air, hundreds of leagues away from land. He is seen soaring high above the ocean, but on its boeom lie never rests. When

air. His foot rarely touches land except at the time for pairing, making nests, and rearing yonng. How is afl thief

his body is so light, that he can soar with little or no exertion. Still it is difficult to see how this would enable him actnuily to sleep on the wing, as it is believed he does.

ness,

SATCHDAT, November 87. Hout James Ilicks as

Agan W A till Sallle Bennett mrs Margaret Bogard miss Clara Bowen Mottle Bowen mrs Richard (8) Brening mrs Mary Barns Robert Brpant Frank Clark hem Carrlthers Uamael Cane Campbell Coffman Jacob Crapo Motes rle Shadeas DaVl Dalli

Johnson miss Delia Keith miss Mollle King mrs Wood Knapp mrs Louisa Lehman Jerre Mariner miss Km ma Mewhlnney mrs Cln drella Miller Reuben Morrow James McClare Abraham I I O'Brien Johnny Parker mrs Mary AfeRasmusen Martin Rodtters mrs Alice Solomon W Sprasae W Stardevant misa Mary Sutherland Wm Smith Chas Thislehwait miss Anna Thomas miss Emellne Ware mrs Mary White mts* Flora Wilson mrs ...»

TKBKEHAt TK StASKET,

7-X. Friday. Nov. 98.1880. HIDES AND SKINS.

Corrected by L. A. Burnett, 5W

S-

Fnarth 8L

I5©r«e» hldea'i«c grveiriaaU eared, fie **al

butchers' tallow. Sp damaged hides, S price.

71 r* v«i

'dklghlir

Batter.choice. ISc: Infertor. T®l0c cm, fjwdu S&c rags, mixed a^c reather*. prime, 40c:

fjealu S&c rags, mixed

Sfcc

Ftm«i

mink,

maakrat, «(».

POt?LTKV.

GRA1R.

W at re O os a «Sc.-: Oato.lfite. i.rvK aroesk (Ctorrectcd 8- P. a* Swdt Yards.)

&5&S&2Se&

Mrs. T. D. Olin has a widespread reputation of selling fine miUinety cheaper lhan OUMS" dealers in thu line of trade. New adjust received. m*

Remember this is the^lasi of the great suction sale of enverwti*. Jeweliy^ lS,wXS itmii i&y ik,

not

these sales afternoon voted to the ladies.

more close examina

tion shows, however, that his bones are hollow, and that there is a large pouch communicating with his lungs and with the cavities in the bones. This ponch he can inflate with air, and thus render himself buoyant: the sustaining power thus acquired, added to that of the wings, is sufficient to keep him up.

If his home be in the air, if he neither dive into the sea for fish, nor search on the land for other food, whence does he derive his sustenance? Impelled by hunger, he descends from the lofty regions where it is his dejight to awell. Whether the sea be rough or calm, he lides over the Water, and any unwary approaching the surface, on being id by his a detected by een eye, is pounced upon and instantaneously swallowed.

But the frigate-bird has other resources: though he cannot dive into the sea or catch fish, he avails himself of the labors of birds which can. He watches one of the birds which dive he sees him emerge successfully, and fly off with his prey. Instantly the frigate-bird is down upon him with a swoop of terrible velocity. The frightenea diver drops his fish in mid-air: the frigate-bird poises himself again, darts down with another swoop, and the water.

seizes the fish ere it reaches

Dangerous Companions.

When a young man has made up his mind to walk on the edge of a precipice for the sake of seeking prospects, he always finds plenty of company. There are abundance or people with strong heads, who, having walked these paths until they are quite, certain of their foot hold, are ready to go out with new beginners. If they accidentally lose their heads and fall over, whose fault is that? Not theirs, of course. They never fall. They look where they step, and their heads do not turn. It is not drunkards aud thieves who are dangerous companions to the green boys just in from the country. Oh, dear, no I It is your respectable young men thnt have learned to sip discreetly in all sorts of forbidden fountains, and nibble here and there carefully of the forbidden fruit. They are hold as a pattern. They drink, but are never drunk. They have exactly the knack of seeing and knowing all that is to be know® in the ways of wicked

and yet keeping every step with the righteous. Some of them are church members and Sunday school^ teachers some are regular shrewd business men. They are never going to hurt themselves, they tell you, but they believe in a certain freedom. They never could see the sense of temperance pledges. For their payt they don't need them, and if

there

is anything they abominate it is your radical, straight-laced people, who keep always in the dusty turnpike for (ear of the precipice.

The sponge divers along the Florida eoast have began to adopt an innovation that may wOrk a great change in their business. This is the artificial propagation of sponges. It has been found that this can be done by cutting the live sponge into small pieces, attaching them to small pieces of rock, and sinking them to proper depths in saltable locations.

three years each piece

will attain a marketable site.

Another invoice of new goods juirt re ccived st Mrs. T.JD. OHn's Millinery_8tore on Main St. 73t4

Magnetic Arteauui BatHa. Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best Kathsinthc world. Bath hou-v at the foot of Walnut street.

MAONKTJC ARTKSIA* BATH Gk., !$• „jff Terre. Hante. Ind.

Diabetes, dropsy, gravel, us and nervotis d'*!iililv.

reaiaera. prune, «ie: Look Up at the big JBuati

dried apple#, s^f T. D. Olin's millinery store St. if you want to we th

TO1*~

10a» skunk. 10$£5c «««»•, t**

k*. $1 60

Toangchickens. -iI»er4o«^|seorw#t«i*,$t SS d«ck* tarkeyw, p«r Se.

mil

The most sensible remedy, and the only safe, sure, permanent curs for all diseases ?of the liver, blood and stomafch, including billlous fevers, fever and,ague, dumb ague, jaundice, dyspepsia^ Ac., is Prof. Guilmette's French liver Pad, which druggist and take no other, it

cures by absorption. Ask your for this noted cure, and take Snd

the fad

-te

he has not got it or will not get

for you,

send

$1.50

Gloves

Bright's dis

ease and nervou* d' Silify. are all cam! by Prof. Ouiimettc Frt.uch Ridnejr Pad. Try It.

Look up at the big B««anet ore* Mt%." org ou East Main the latest style

Dr. J. 8. Jordan Is now having a more extensive practice than .ever before, and his preparations for Asthma, Catarrh, heas. Coughs and Consumption are in demand everywhere. He is receiving the most favorable testimonials possible. Call on

Cook Jfc Bell, corner Third and Main Stmts. 8M&

New Hats, Hew Bonnets, New Ribbons New Feathers, all thelatest Parisian styles Olin son East

rust

received at Mrs. T. lain. St

73U

Mrs. T. D. Olio, haa jost retained from fin&Mwifii ano&er mstnotb stock of imUiisery. embracing all the latest styles Which wlfi be sold cheaper thaa ever be-

Peonje hi want of any thing In the iff Ike, shanld not bny before

fore, millinery should notbny __ jncctinff. the new mpti*, whkh will be jgaced on sale this afternoon.

77*4

xssos-mszssB,,

Qo to the new Dye Botae fov dQ kinds of Dyeing Scouring and repairing, MO Main street., 65tf

to Frendh Pad Co.,

Toledo, O., and they will send you one post-paid by return mail.

irg—Effli ,i.n !.aaga^p^a

EVERYBODY DOES IT,

Bafrd & Badgely, now that Thanks giving is over, have turned their attention to their regular every day trade, and so eat has it grown that they are often times compelled to hire additional wagons besides their own three on Saturdays to deliver goods. They do this to insure promptness with orders. Everybody eats, and therefore they should all inspect their large and varied stock of,staple and fancy green and dried, groceries before leaving orders elsewhere. They have this morning Turkeys, chickens, Rabbits, oysters, celery &c. infact almost anything you may want Remember the number 117 North Fourth Street.

85tl

MUSICALE EXTRAORDINAIRE.

The fall and winter stock of musical merchantdise for W. H. Paige & Co., is daily arriving and being placed on sale at their large and commodious store rooms 607 Main street. During the last two years the trade of their house has increased most wonderfully and extends to all points in western Indiana, and far into eastern Illinois. Our citizens are not slow to appreciate an enterprising firm like the aoove aa witness the large amount of instruments yearly sold in the city alone: Cail and see them when you want anything from a parlor grand to a frenchharp. 85"tl.

Why risk health, even life itself, by buying and wearing shoddy boots and shoes? Does it pay in the long run? Tou buy a pair of shoddy shoes, wear them out into the snow and rain once and they are ruined, all out of shape, and so porous that the water simply niters right through them, as it would through some four cent calico. When you want a good square, honest pair of boots or shoes, go to A. H. Boegman's, 118 South Fourth street, and you will be satisfied'with your bargain. 85tl.

For Dressed Quail, Turkey, Celery, Mince Meat, Deep Sea Codfish, Halibut Brandy Peaches, Queen's Olives, Honey, English Plum Puddings, and fine line of Table Supplies, call on R. DAHLEN.

-AND-

IN ENDLESS VARIETY

-AND-

BOTTOM PRICES

-AT-

HTmsr tiejie^s1

Men's Furnishing House,

523

ILL mm W I07IGE!

that this is*tlie 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 are all from the most celebrated manufacturer*, and warranted as represented. Remember the afternoons are devoted to ladies. %-w

Maitroab ®i«tt

THE

^rrc«ted to dat«3

Unioa Depotr-Tenth and Cheatoat trains except I. & St. L..T. H. S. K. Ingtoa), and frelgbt*. Time flte »inut| than Terre Hante time. sxruunATTos'ov awraamrca ail •JSTery day. All other trains dallT ex day. tParlor cant dally, except Sunday*. In* cars, Reclining chair car. Untan De| which la 9T« mtsntes facte than

AND ALIA LIKE. (Leave going Saat.)

•aFaalLine Mail and Ac* H+Day Kx Mail and Aec

(Arrive from Baat)

•sPaciflc Bx, Mail Train* •«tFa»t Sx .......i......... Indianapolis Ace (Leave going West.) •sPaciflc *x 1 lw.. ll Mail Train 10 •sFastSx..... »J (Arrive from West.) *sFast Line.

Lv Chicago. ..18.80 p.m .... S.15

j* -~„f 4K

&£ JLXN STRB3BTT.

OUR CITIZEN8

81 St

NEW FEED STORE.

C. A. Power has opened a Feed Store at No. 104 Main street. None but the best qualities of Baled Hay, Corn. Oats, and Mill Feed wfll be handled. Orders by Telephone or Postal Card from any part of the city promptly attended to. Terms^ cash on deliv

ery-

Mail and Ace fl •aDarKi--... TBRRB HAUTB LOQANSPORTj

Logansport Dir. ^of Yandalla. (Leave for Northeast.)

Mail Train.... Mixed Train (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train ..V ..*.. l:i Mixed Train 5

TERREHAUTB KVANSVILLB^ (Leave for Sonth.) •sNsshTiUe Kx *. 41 tExpress Freight and Acc 5.1 (Afrlve from South.) tRasternBx 8:4 •sChlcago Rx 40 Freight and Acc »o

CH1CAQOJA EASTBRN ILLINOl (Leave for North.) TH and Chicago Ex.... Danville Acc tsNashville and Chicago Bx. (Arrive from North.) Terre Hante Acc 11 Chicago and Terre Hante Kx 5: •sChicagoand Naehyille Bx 4:

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwes,.]

Peoria Mail and Bx 6 Decatur Passenger [Arrlvo from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Bx Indianapolis Passenger T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, *tto Worthing ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] 1-4 Accommodation i? "A [Arrive frdm Southeast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE ROUTJt

Chicago Si Eastern Illinois Rail re"

Leave. Terre Haute Arrive. Danville lloopeston

NORTH.

... 7.35 a.m. ...10.30 ....11.88 ..12.40 p.m. .... 8.80 .... 7.50 .... 7.46 .... 4.00 ....18.00 night 12.4| .... 1.85 p. m. e.r

Watseka.... Peoria Burlington Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul

Arrive. Torre Haute.... Leave. Danville Hoopeston

10.1

S.4 3 7.4 1S.1 11.8

SOUTH.

4.20 a.m 5.8! 1.10 11.56 p.m

Watseka Peoria .. Burlingtoa Keokuk Chicago Mlllwaukee ... St. Paul

......11.00 7.85 8 .80 8.55 ...... 7.50 1.00 ...... 8.06

Chicago & Northwestern

California Line.

Ar. C. Bluffs... 9. 7 2 5

Milwaukee,rfireenfllay A Iftke «u| Line. Lv. Chica^) 8.00 a.m .10.00 ...10.00 ... 9.00p.m ... 9.00 ... fl.00

Ar. Milwaukee 11.) 18. Ar. Green Bay 8.i'

Milwaukee 11. Oreen Bay Bscanaba. 10.54

St, Paul fe Mlnneapolla||jlne. Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m I Ar. St. Paul.... O.COf ... 9.00p.m .... 1.1

W. H. 8TBNNEFT. Oeu'l Pass. Ag't, Chls

Chicago, llilwaakee & St. Paul &aili

Lv. Chicago... 10.10 a.m ...10.10 *H ...10.10 ...1010 ... 9.00p.m ... 8.00 ... 9.00 ... 9.09

Ar. Milwaukee

12.1

Ooonom'c. t.i LaCrasse.. 10.ll St. Panl... e.r Mllwaskee ll.r Ocenom'c. 1.2 LaCrosse.. 7. St. Panl.. 1.8»

A. V. II. CAHPBNTBR,

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

NICE FRESH

J*- AND CRACKERS.

For good fresh bread, cakes, and city bni crackers, made fresh every day, call at the nor west corner of Fourth and Eagle streets.

76yl THOS. Cj

JfLXjXi OBDffiRS

PROMPTLY FILL

lt-

AT-

fe 3fi.

'.-•"V 'Jf

U. R. JEFFERS,

2ealer in Wool and Maonfa«tor«r

Clothes, Cassimeres

W if

Twecds'

^22^?'^

Jeans, lUanke

Stocking Tarns,

Carding and Spinning.

K, hlghMt mwtart prlea in eaab, or •iter wool.