Daily News, Volume 2, Number 86, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 November 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY' NEWS

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HON DAY, KOVEMBER 29,

THK^TILT^W^ WALWAY* *X S4LK AT TIMS

Terwe OMte

HOOM

lew* man St.

XTTKNUSI BMIM Haw* WalMh Kmttb'i Xew» S«lo street. .,

Dick Purden'* 5»ewe MUUMI, ti tbe I'nlmt Depot. CodeckC* Hook »t«rt, Main

WAS!*. BKXTN, IAJ»T»», ETC. Advertisement* coming under the above. or similar heads, will be Inserted to the "NBW»"

U»e rate of ten cents per lino, e*eb lajicrtion.

U)fltlUb.

I&BTAdvertisement* printed under tbi* head One Cent eult word. And the iul*«rtUemeDt

wtlt

rareiy fa.il to attract the Attention of penosx who way have whatever I* wanted, and from a large somber of replies the advert luer enabled to make the tootl favorable selections.

ANTED—A uur*e girt at 1.2U South Sixth street. Must come well recommended.

ANTED—Several flr*J-claa« news-boys at this offlcc. Apply at once.

£ox tteitt.

I^TTerre Haute fa tool arge a city for landlords to depend on placard*, whtcn attract the attention of only anch persons as nece warily ps*s tbe pre tubes, while a itmall advertisement inverted in the DAILY NKW* will reach daily everybody likely to want room* or houses, promptly (secure a tenant, and nave the loa* arising from property standing idle.

for Sale.

X*G~ Under this head, for On* Cent per word, persona may offer whatever th»y may have for sale, and

acre of reaching more purchaser*

every day than could be done in a week by personal solieitati&n, thua securing the advantage of many Inquiries and of telling at the be«t offers.

Fat

OR BALK cheap, a good family horse apply once at Beatichamp A Miller# livery atable on Sooth Sixth *treet, 78-tf.

IWit

SALK -Pine dock gun original cost, $J60. Will be sold cheap for cash. 8FO»T»KAM, Inquire at thla office.

j-onnfr.

FOUKD-In

front of Jaurlet's store, tnla morn

ing, a oolnted door key the loaer can get same by calling at thin office.

THIS CITY.

—Ice eight indies thick, clear. —The Comet* to morrow ni^ht. —Sleighing is spoiled what little'there "Wftft. —Jack and Miller's company at the Opera House to morrow night. —The livery horse at present most In demand is one that can be managed with one hand, r-Large parties of pleasure seekers found enjoyment yesterday by skating on the river. \,i i• —Burt A Brucc, the jewelr^ auctioneers leave here to day to seek other fields for their business. —We understand that it Is a sure thing that we are to have a new Union Depot in the spring. —The printing material for the "Saturday Night" has arrivud And work on the paper will bo begun imraedidately. —A hoiWMUtatcbed to a spring wagon fell down on north eighth street this morning and his owner was compelled to purchase anew pair of shafts. }$\ —Vandal ia train No. 6. from the East, vu two hours late yesterday afternoon. Th* railroad employees complain of the Kaat«^aa.Mi#Uk#tl»al «m^i1m connection is seldom mad« lately.' —What long-faced preacher: or even Judp la there ia existence who could keep his face straight yesterday morning while witnessing the many performances of persons trying tofMm &h|ly equill-, brium on the Icy streets 5 —The young man who bowed so po* politely lo two ladies In front of the postoffice jestorrlav morning. If put on sale would have sold himself as a groat discount whes h® measured hla length on the sidewalks

W jM 5 W

—Citkeni are not slow In taking ad vantage of the largo harvest of lc«. Many private house* arc befog filled, and every team that can be had In the city is engaged in itandliag lc«. Work was carried on at the river all.night. ./». —A party of young gents with tbelr lasses came avur from Marshall last-mght to ««&Mauti Granger and on account of tbe party getting stuck failed to put in an appearance. Consequently ^fccjr were unable to view the beautiful "parts.** —A eonple young men with a little more liquor than was good for them be c«m© angry whitli each other Saturday tit while going north on trd street, and of them camc to the conclusion Uiat it was easier to fall down tfcan to aland

/ttp* I »1' 4 ,-Th* boy* haw got the t^imr mmt men ia what they call a "muddle.* They ?\sd oae man Into the idea thatjf feo out tw*i fw a nickle^' ho will break!'. v»urrm*n up, ami th^sgetting double uadc wo«ld,»u?cco«d at last In ad kla prioe. Meanwhile til boys iy It CompeUUon It, lt\»w*aiwfc^j

-^v

«~Ladte» ana gentknik«ii. tv i)l be pleaxed toh^wr that Daenwef ami Newhart dpenoo an Ac«$cmy ll^klagat ^Tttrv it Hall NinA iimt Us Haln mi

Ohk». The teta« for Iw^naeta «om menm Wednesday evening Beoeml»«r m*%\9r m.

Advanced &»**> fw

Monday ovenlng D*c«inbei I3tk at 0 P. W For fnrther partkttlijn abo«« at «IS Oloo street

tutevtm mm

—"Rio Mary Anderson troupe it in Indianapolis. —Geo. Russell is suffering from an attack of in flamatory Rheumatism. —The gambling tools captured at the Keno rooms of Harry Holmes were this morning destroyed in the office of the Chief of Police. —Ii-Is reported that a young lady reaiding on North Sixth street is about to engage in life with a prominent yonng gentleman of Greencastie. —The Vandalia road last week forwarded west, from Indianapolis^ 711 loaded cars and 739empties brought in from the west 1,290 loaded and 8 empty cars. —Yesterday was the first Sunday In Advent, and according to the Catholic calender the first Sunday of the new church year and in consequence the alters were stripped of flowers, and will remain so until Christmas, in commemoration of tne four thousand years before the coming of Christ-J 'J I —Phil Binalack, of Marshall, Ills., was in the city yesterday. He is one of ftie most energetic business man in Clark Co., as the fulfillment of duty in many responsible offices will prove. He is now superintendent of the elevator at Paris and reports business lively. —It is the most wonderful thing in the world to learn that you can scarcely meet a man on the street who has not at some time or other come very near death through some cause or other having lead him to Pierson's cabin. It's strange but true, There have been more narrow escapes at that "lion's den" than citizens "even dare dream of." That is if you credit every story you hear. —An engineer on the E. & T. H. R. R., was as, a young hopeful expressed it, "scared out of his boots" by running over a "dummy" which had been placed on the track by some young sport. The form of a woman was seen on the track but discovered too late to stop tbe morning train and it was run over. We leave the reader to infer the result when tbe truth became known. —The question was asked in the auction room Saturday night if a certain overgrown baby was a Normal Student. The answer was, that the little fellow (about 6 feet high) was' a member of the school, but was not a fairspeciman of the average student. If this should come under the notice of that fellow we hope he will understand that a crowded public room is not the place to practice gymnastics or boxing.

Coroner I«uxbead«

It is said that Coroner Laughead is about as competent to bo Coroner of Vigo County, as a Jerusalem jackass is, and that his conduct sincfc he toqk charge of the office ia in keeping with the "start ing," life made whan it was known that lie was elected. Does he want to know what It \pas?

D. C. ThompMin.

We understand that D. C. Thompson, the "only great solicitor in the west," who undertook the great responsibility of being business manager of a 2x4 sheet In Marshal, Ilia., has succceded In running himself and the sheet Into the ground, and has had his elTects seized for board and it liable to hang a greater trouble on his shoulders in a few days If certain things arc bought to light .which are now being investigated. The great C. T. business manager, &c., is down in the heel. tt Burglar .Toola^

Chief of Police and officer Ghadwick this morning captured a number of burg lcrs tools, the same that were used in the burglarising of Lyon's store and the cigar store of Chas. Seaman some time ago, and for which officer John Welch has been sentenced term in the penitentiary. The Instruments were found in an old ash pile back of the cigar store situated betweem Moore's tin store and Shaughnesy's saloon. Welch Is the man who gave the information and explained how they were placed there.

FKR*ONAL.

Mra. Judge Patterson is in Evansvilta. Senator Booth l« in the city, a guest of his father.

John Ruber, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday in this city.

Quo. S. Partington arrived from Wash iagton, D. CM last nigtyL

Councilman Jessie Clutter went to Clinton Lock# this morning. .* H. L. Bushnell, of the C. & B. I. spent Sunday at his home in Illinois. '"-5^

W. Hibbarti. General Freight Agent of the Vandalia Railroad, is in the city. Patrick Tooley, guardian of Julia A. Dunn's estate: petition to sell Bollinger & Hnstoo, attorney**! 7 .r,

Mr. T. Hudnut went to (Jllnton tObb moming^o look after the interest of his milt which telochted »t OBntoa Locks.

Win. One. ex

Henry Otte, deceased,

v* John N« Ryan and Frank Ryan, com plaint on note, *SV» & Hendrich, attor mgr.

Mis® Antrtr Adams, *ho hat h««n the ^ttc«tof the family of Ool. It N. HuLwn, of thb dty, retnraredto herbdmo in Oil* ctgofc**^ 1

i- "y

Kte&fci

lUdgcr Mi*Flaaai|mn. who anrwMi tallow fever mffcrtnt at Memphl*. who iao^ttt school In Hooey Crwfc ttmmhip, who it a femak c&npmwr on the lor that mxmrn of the Renkr*n l*txire It ft Ae fce«t article whkh km appcarw!1 ia thai qttaner for month*. 8tiUlor a lady teed*rJM«Kt» It It ctonpsd with

AMinBRim

HAVT GRAKOEK.

On account of an accident east of IndiApapoHs Saturday tbe i^aaaenger train, on board of which was the Maud Granger troupe, was delayed and the track was not cleared in time to allow the train to get by soon enough for the party to arrive here. Consequently an unusually large audience wsi turned away from the Opera House. The Company passed through on Vandalia train No. 2 Saturday night bound for St. Loui* where ther play to» night Their engagement here has been cancelled.

w„

JACK A

S6 J-rt

KrLl.BR-

J,,-, J?

To-morrow evening Jack & Miller's Coterie "Tbe Comets" in the musical ex travaganga entitled. "The House Warming" under the management of Sam T. Jack will appear at the Opera House.

Usual price of admission tickets on tale at Button's hook store.

HOEHAL s,_—

rrm

Monday lesions are the dullest of the week. The students are apt to "put off till to-morrow what should be done today," and when Monday comes ''the lessons are too long:" '.

Prof. Hodgin gave instruction in the county institute held at Rochester during tbe greater part of last^week. While institute workers are numerous, we rarely find his equal for solid and practical instruction. The leading students in his classes conducted the recitations in his absence.

The students are' often criticised for their apparent selfish disposition. But when we consider that their relation to the city, and the school is that of busi ness rather than pleasure, we find that their attention is confined to their studies as a matter of necessity rather than policy. There are schools in the State that are more successful social centers, but for solid work the 8tate Normal is justly claimed to be superior. To that thoughtful critic this difference speaks favorably for the State Normal, and the students are commended for their strict adherence to their work. If a little charity in the broad sense is exercised by all parties concerned abetter feeling, will exist among the students themselves as well as between the students and the citizens .of Terre Haute. 5 ANTHONY.

MURDER.

The foiling is a copy of the affidavit sworn out by Justice Denehie against Elijah Pierson the murder of Wm. Ash. STATE OP INDIANA,

Vigo Couutv. r8Before L. B. Denehie, J. P.. Fort Harison Township, Vigo County Indiana.

James W. Watt's being duly sworu upon his oath says, that Elijah rierson, 01 Vigo County, State of Indiana., on the 26th day of November, A. 1880. at said County and 8tate aforesaid did then and there unlawfully and feloniously purposely and with premeditated malice unlawfully kill and murder one William Ash by then and there unlawfully felonously and with premeditated maliceshoot the said William Ash with a certain gun loaded with gun powder and loaden ball which he the said

Elijah Pierson, then and there had and held bis hands contrary to the form of the statute in such cases made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana.

JAMES W. WATTS.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of November, A. D. 1880. J. B. DKNBHLB, J. P.

The above is in competant hands and in all probability the felon will be brought to justice. It is reported, however, that he has fled the country, whither is unknown. The carrier of the writ has bid good by to all his friends.

X»l!RT NEWS,

HAKBUOS LicBjrara.

Frantis Grau, drunk, Officer Thomas #6.60. Jephta Down, public indecency, Officer Billy Smith |7.50.

Frances Cox, female, drank. Officer Hymer $6.50. 'i -"j.'lr jVv. Wa Wyning, drunk, Officer Buckingham $6.50. v* mtwstirrs,

Hannah Clemmons vs. Alexander Clem mons, divorce. Dunnigan A Stimson, attorneys.

Kate R. Markle vs. Wilson Markle, dl Yorce. Pierce A Harper, attorneys. Patrick Shannon vs. C. Kuerezcle, Theo. Krlecher, August Fucb% Wm. Wagner and Philip Schlots, complaint on note. Allen, Mack & Davis for plaintiff Felsentbal for defense.

RKAt, RSTATK TRAK8FKRS.

Mary J. Maddox to Terre Haute Savings Bank, pt sec 13, Rily Township. $ John Hyde to Kate Hyde, in-lot 28

Grantor's in-lot in sec 9, Lost Creek to Bit* R. A O. D. Milter to same, sec

Lost Creek tp.

260

Rose's add 1,000 Mary J. and D. P. Eppert, offs side toe 88, rfeving township Julia A. French to Julia Ellsworth,

1,000

100

540

Michael and Hanort Caryto Jno. F. Carey, wf in lot Turner's sob 1 9 in O a a 4 0 0 —Michael Lenehan, an old gentleman 3 yeam died at his residence. No. 1640 N. 1st street at 2 o'clotdt this morning funeral at 2 o'clock to morrow.

Artohn latK

Recommended by the icbe^t medical authority for Panstysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia. Ot'arrti, Gleet, Svpfcilit, Skin Disease*, Dy^pepcm and all Female Disease*. H&gam new bath house. Com pefcent attendants, Cheapest and best baths to the worid- Bath house at tbe foot of Walnut street.

XAfflrmm AXTWUM BAM €5 Haute, IndL

OUR WA8H1R0TO9 LETTER.

Speelal Oorreapsndenc# to the H*wa: -'f WASHINGTON, Nov. 26,1880. Prognostications and speculations concerning the new Cabinet and the organisation of the next Congress take precedence now in tills city ot political gossip. TCyen the approaching session of Congress, a nearer event, elicits less interest at this time. We have had quite a number of prominent politicians here during the fore part of the week and the curiosity to learn what they are driving at and to obtain their views, is all-absorb-ing, We could not live if it were not for this sort of thing. There is not a little anxiety to settle the question as to the influence likely to prevail in making up the new administration—whether Senator Conkling and his associates in the Grant canvass will have the post of honor or not. I could not begin to give you all the "slates" that have been reported, nor would it be of especial value, for it is more than,probable that uo one but General Garfield himself has any very definite and authoritative ideas on the subject. Some of the prophets place Senator Don Cameron in the War Office, and General Logan or ex Senator Hitchcock in charge of the Interior Department, with Postmaster James, of New York, as Postmaster General. Emery Storrs, of Chicago, is mentioned as a possible Attorney General, and Chairman Jewell is. assigned a foreign mission, since his withdrawal from the Senatorial race in Connecticut, in favor of Hawley. w*

As to tbe~ organisation of the next House of Representatives, there is really more opportunity for the exercise of one's judgment. It is a safe prediction that Secretary McPherson, the former Clerk, will go back to the position from which the Democrats retired him in 1874. He was a competent and popular officer, and by reason of his position as secretary of the Congressional Committee, has the Inside track over any competitor in the canvass. The only thing likely to defeat him would be an unfortunate combination on the Speakership. Mr. Kasson is said to be Mc Pherson's candidate for Speaker, and should Mr. Frye. be elected Senator from Maine, he would be out of the way and Kasson's chances good. Yet there are two or three contingencies that may upset this arrangement, and if Mr. Mc Pherson has formed an alliance with Kasson, as reported, it might be disastrous. At present, howev6r, the outlook is that such a combination would sweep the deck. Both Judge Kelley and Mr. Conger are mentioned as candidates for Speaker. The former is denominated the "Father of the House," having served eleven consecutive terms—twenty-two years—and the latter is understood to have a good chance for .the Michigan Senatorship. George C. Gorham expects to be returned to his old position as Secretary of the Senate, if the Republicans can control that body after March 4th, but that now seems hardly probable, unless Mahone, of Virginia, votes with the Republicans. Mahone was here a few days ago and had interviews with promi nent officials, but no one other than himself knows how he will act. Judge Davis is also a rather uncertain Democrat, and all this considered, the next Senate is awfully mixed. Possibly Kellogg, of Louisiana, may be turned out this winter and a Democrat seated.

The report that General Sherman will shortly be placed on the retired list is true, notwithstanding the autorized state ment from the War Department to the contrary. The announced intentions of the President have nothing to do with it. The General does not, in the event that he carries his expressed purpose into offect, intend to ask to be retired until next April, when President Hay6s will be merely Mr. Hayes, and when the present au thoritative voice of the War Department will be that of an humble citizen. General Sherman has the right, having seryed in the army thirty years, to ask to be re tired, and it is understood that he prefers life in St. Louis with his grandchildren and a retired officer's pay, tJ the mere honor of being a subordinate to the next Secretary of War in- Washington, which he will under the regulations of the army to be approved by the President in a few dayfi. In the event of his retirement General Sheridan will be called to Washington ami Generel Hancock assigned to command at Chicago, unless he prefer* lo re main where he is, In which case General^ Schofield would likely succeed General Sheridan.

Colonel R. M. Scotf in charge of the publication of the official records of the war of the rebellion, rr^orta that the work has steadily progressed during the past year & Important additions have been made by voluntary contributions to the records, "both Union and Coufederate, aiming the contibutiona being valuable papers from Mr. Davis, Generals Beauregard, Chalmers, D. II. Hill, B. a Johnson, 8. D. Lee, E. Kirby Smith, Steele and A. P. Stewait, and from tee representatives of Generals Branch, Breckeeridge. D. H. Cooper and EweU. Tbe first two volumes of tbe records were sent id tin* public printer on the %4th of August last, and other volumes will follow until the present appropriation is (exhausted, ft is expected that the first two rolumcs will be published by the time of the reassembling of Congress. It is estimated that the en tirepuMication. which ft is proposed to divide Into four series, will require ninetytlx volume**,

While business is alitiic slack to the departments the clerk* find various sad relied methods of amusing themselves. Lately a gentleman whoso md is ad|j*c*«ttothe Ptenaioa office came to the

commissioner with a singular complaint. It seems that the clerks fh that office had whiled away their Ic&sure moments in shooting rubber bands at the mans chickens. They got up quite a rivalry as to who was the best marksman. The chickens didn't complain. On the con trary, they took the bands for worms,, and ate them. Several of them died. The owner could not account for their de mise. Bye and bye some more turned up their toes. In a spirit of investigation he cut the deceased birds open and found their craws stuffed With rubber Jbands. He was as much astonished as much astonished as the owner of the jumping frog, told of by Mark Twain, when he discovered that his pet had been stuffed with shot. He soon learned where the rubbers came from, and made complaint to Commissioner Bently, who has issued a prohibitory order as to target practice on chickens. Ksox*

WANTED.

To purchase a small two-wheeled cart, Enquire at this office

History of the Almanac, Written almanacs are of uncertain ori gin. The astronomer Lalande, after the most diligent search, could hear of none earlier than those of Solomeu Jarchus^ about A. D. 1150. A copy of an almanac written about A. D. 1300, by Petrus de Dacia, is to be found in a library at Oxford, England, in which the influence of the planets is described.

Manuscript almanacs of the middle ages are to be fbund in the English and Continental libraries. The British Museum and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, have almanacs of the fourteenth ccntury. The earliest printed almanac, so far as known is George von Purbach's, printed in 1457 This famous astronomer died at Vienna in 1461. His pupil and successor, Regiomontanus (Johann Muller), in 1474, published at Buda, Hungary, his "Kalendarium Novum"., for 1475,1494, „and 1513. at twelve golden crowns a copy.

Later in the century, the "Shepherd's Kalendar" was published at Paris, of whieh an English translation appeared in 1497. Soon siter, books of this sort began to bo issued annually, the pliief attraction being prognostications of the weather, and for-tune-telling astrology having greater charms for the people than astronomy. They showed "the varietie of the Ayre, and also of the Winds throughout the whole Yere, with Infortunate Time to Bift and Sell, take Medicine, Sowe, Plant, and Journey, etc. They had great currency and influence, being favored by the highest dignitaries of the church. About 1560 William Paynter published his "Four great Syers," containing "a Resolution tountriman, prouing it vtterly vnlawful to buye or vse our yeerly Prognostications." The rage for such prediction seized so powerfully on the people, that Thomas Dekker published, in, 1609, "Tee Ravhns Almanacke. Foretelling of a Plague. Famine & Civill Warre. That shall happen this present ycare 1609," et. It was dedicated To the Lyons of the Wood, to the wilde Buckes of the Forest, to the Harts of the field, and to the whole country that are brought up wisely, yet prove Guls, and are born rich, yet dye beggers,'* etc. "The Owle's Epistle to the Raven," in which the Raven's Almanacke" is called "'hotch-potch of calculatious." The signs of the shops in Cheapside are given thns: "The Ram, the Bull, the Crab, Capricorne, etc., only the young wench (called Virgo) would by no means sil in any shop in that streete, because so many Gallants lye over the stalls, courting every handsome woman there." Famous among this class of burlesque almanacs was ''Poor Robin," begun in 1663, and continued into the present century.

Under James I. almanacs were put under the censorship of the Arehbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London and the monopoly of the trade was granted to the universities and the Stationers' Company, their character remaining as before astrology and superstition bearing Aill Bway. Tne monopoly continued until 1775. The "Vox Stellarum," by Francis Moore, a quack doctor of of Westminister in the seventeenth century, led the way in trumpeting medicines and nostrums of the panacea order. "The Ladies' Diary," start* ed in 1704, discarded the old superstitions, and was a great improvement, having beeu continued till about thirtv years since. "Poor Richard's Almanac" appeared, in Philadelphia, 1733, edited by Benjamin Franklin, and was continued for twentyfive years. It had a great influence and did great service. «. In 1828 "The British Almanac" was commenced by the Society for the Diff\ision of Useful Knowledge, and soon wrought an entire revolution in this class of publicar tions, putting an effectual end to the reign of astrology. It was followed in 1830 oy "The American Almanac," at Boston.'

Second hand hard coal Stoves, base heaters, for gale cheap to make room for soft eonl^Denmark burners, ut* Probst's, 4th between Main and Ohio.

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 will be handled. Orders by Telephone or Postal Card from any part of the city promptly attended to. Terms, cash on delivery.

||§L*'' KtJSSNEK,

ollusic

213 OHIO STREET. Ittk

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

is faflttms.

AHr«y»tI*latftsi stock«• hud kept UtUris cttjr. r4*JW»«edM^«»r»ato so ths *at w® pay fcrtlrtM.

Haiiroab ®wot

injfllt TIME TAB!

[Carefully corrected to

Union Depot-Tenth end Cheetnut St trains except I. A St. L. T. H. A S. JS. iugton} snu freights. Time Are mint! than Terre Bante tine. axTLaaxvioS or aarxasxea •ISvery day. All other trains daily ei dfcy. Parlor care dally, except Sundays lag ears..

Redlniog ca*tr car. VANDALIA LIKE. (Leave going Ka»t.)

*sFast Line Midi and Ac* etDay Kx. Mall and Ace./. (Arrive from Bast) •dPaclflcKx......... ... Mail Train..... jr •e+Fast Ex IndianapolU Aoe

a a W »«Pacific. Kx •. Mail Train lC •ePaatKx (Arrive from WoeL) •ePaet Line Mail and Ace.....*. •sDay Ex

TBRIUI HAUTE A LOG AN SPORTS Logansport Dir. .of Vandalia. (Leave for Kortheast.) Mail Train Mixed Train...!" (Arrive from Kortheast.) Mail Train 123 Mixed Train 8*

TERRE HAUTE & KVANSVILl (Leave for Sonth.) •fKashvltle Ex tExpreea 8J Freight and Acc SB (Arrive from South.) fl tKastern Kx 8M •sChicago Ex 10 f. Freight and Ace.

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILI.lN (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Ex*. Danville Acc tgNashville and Chicago Ex (Arrive from Korth.) Terre Hante Acc 181 Chicago and Terre Hante Ex 51 *sChicago and Nashville Ex

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY^ [Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mall and Ex ft Decatur Passenger..... [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 9:1 Indianapolis Passenger 1 :fl T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthing

Depot, Main and First Ste.] [Leave for Southeast.]

Accommodation [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE IlOUTJj

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Eailis

JtORTU. 1

Leave. Terre Haute.... 7.85 a.m. 10.1' Arrlvo. Danville 10.30 l.i Hoopeston 11.88 2.4

Watseka 12.40 p.m. 8 4 Peoria ..8.80 7^ Burlington 7.S0 12 •k Kcoknk 7.46 ll.S

Chicago 4.00 7.(^ Milwaukee 12.00 night 12.4

St. Paul 1.86 p. m. 6.0s SOUTH. Arrive. Terre Haute 4.80 a.m 8.8' Leave. Danville...... 1.10 2.80r

Hoopeston...... 11.60 p.m 1.4ft': Watseka... 11.00 12.86 Peoria 7.86 8.6d Burlington 8.80 8.W Keokuk.. 8.66 4.(*' Chicago 7.60 9.00 Millwaukee 1.00 8.ir St. Paul 8.06 12.8!

CtLicago & Northwestern

nalltornla IJne.

Lv Chicago...12.80 p.xn I Ar. C. Bluffs... 8.8" .... 0.15 I ... 7.r

Milwaukee, Green Bay Sc. Lake Hupr Lint. Ar. Mllwaukoe 11. 18. 10.00 Ar. Oreen Bay 8.f9.00 p.m Milwaukee 11 6 8.00 Oroen Bay 6 4 9.00 Escanaba. 10.M

Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m ...10.00

(St.

Pan! St Minneapolis Line.

Lv. Chicago... 10.00a.m I Ar. St. Paul.... 6.00 ... 9.00p.m .... 1.80(

W. H. 8TENNEFT. Oenn Pass. Ag't, Chi

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. fatl&aih

Lv. Chicago.. 10.10

Ar, Milwaukee 19:6! Oconom'c, 8.46 LaCrosse.. 10.10

a. m.

..10.10 ..10.10 ..10.10 .. 9.00 p. .. 9.00 .. 9.00 .. 9.09

St. Paul... 6.00 Milwauleeell.66 Oconom'c. 1.88. LaCrossee..7.03 St. Paul. 1.85

A. V. H. CARPENTER.

Gen. Paas. and Tkt. Ag't, Mllwauke

NICE FRESH BREA

AND CRACKERS.

good fresh bread, eakee, and city botto •rackets, made fresh every day, call at the so west comer of Fourth and Bogle street#.

7«yl THOS. CALLAH/1

PROMPTLY FILLE

—AT-

U. R. JEFFEBS,

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Clothes, Cassimeres,

Tweeds, Flannels,

3 Jeans, Blankets

Stocking Tarns,

Carding and Spinning.

H. 3,-nm1O0bm aubtei vrtc# la cash, or on atskeof gao4*excba8g *dfor wooL