Daily News, Volume 2, Number 89, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 December 1880 — Page 4

DAILY, NEWS

THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 2. 188U.

,!ra£

(mLK

'DAILY XEW*" I* ALWil* OS AT JTbe Tem Haute flecme J(ew» fttand. pfaOeaai §f«n«e Hew* WMti, «Wali»li *cws *tand, «HSt *utn street. #iek New* WM4,at tkeiitM Depot.

GotfMkt'i Book Store, Mala Mtreet.

WAXm KE?CK, liOVTN, KTC.

Advertiaeiaent# coming under the above. or similar b«adn, will be inserted in the "Saws'* at the nate of tea cent* per line, each Insertion.

tDamci.

|3irAd*ertt*«BienU printed onder tlti* toad One Cent each word, and the advertisement will rardy fall to attract tbe Attention of peraon* who may li**( whatever is wasted* and from ,number of replie* the advertiser enabled to make the moat favorable selection*.

TI7AMTBO—A

uarse girl at 1,214 South Sixth

v, xtrtsel. Must come well recommended

AXT Bp—Several first-clas* news-boy* at tlita o«ce, Apply at once.

TT7ANTBO—two girlii at the CrapoJHonse, one

cook and

dining room girl.

Dailtwhile*awill Nbw

F$100.

m-st.

fox Rent.

fJJTerre II* ate is tool arge a city for landlords to depnnd on placard*, wbieb attract the attention of only sack persona a* neeeimarOy pass the premises, small advertisement inserted in the

reach daily everybody likely

to want room* or houses, promptly iwscare a tenant, and «av« the Um arising from property standing idle.

£ov Sale,

iar Under this head, for One (Tent per word, person* may offer whatever they may have for •ate, and be sore of reaching more purchasers every day than cotlld be done in ft' week by personal solicitation, thus securing tbe advantage of many inquiries and of selling at tbe be»t dtfer*.

Fat

OR 8 A LB cheap, a good family horse apply once at Bcauchatnp A Millers livery stable on South Sixth street,

OR 8ALB—Fine

dnck yon original cost,

Will be aold cheap for caah. Sroirra-

*aw,- Inquire at this ottce

Jotmb.

TjKUND-~1«

front of Jaoriet's store, tnls tnorn-

JC ing, a uolnted door key tbe• loser can get ante by calling at this office.

THJS CITY.

—The C. &I2.1, folks arc talking of putting on two new pomenger trains in tbe spring. —A letter written on a aper collar, properly add rowed and statnpad paaaed through the post office yptetflay. —Gen. James Shackelfond, of BJransville, Btopp^ is the city yesterday on way fromli^rtaiiepoll* tosfeto ^oweri 1-Sev^n hundred and seventy-three changes df residents have been reported to the superintendent of letter carriers since the ttrst of September. -r

There jure two girls In the city who are pretending to be running away from Danylllo *nd are practicing other garnet which are known to be false -••The Indianapolis rail rolling mills this year tnrnod out 8,000 tons more Iron than in any previous year. This proves the wonderful progr?» oar^^^jd, j^n»

—Rev. Geo. II. ^Wooney, of Chicago, ha* argreed to take chart© of the Christian Congregation of this city. He will fcrrtyfc. In the city Saturday and preach Sunday morning and evening.

—Mrs, «Kn»# focfcffoodf-wfe^w^f Samuel LcvBkwood. 'dfojftstm. fonWorty of thU clly dltt4 al Topcka. KanAM. last Monday. The agnate* were broughtjo this city yesterday for interment, fV*£ ^-The alarm of fire sounded yesterday evening was caused by a minlatyn|blax« In the grocery of ^^n^^erjpi|||it th| corner of Thiol and Mulberry street* The department wire promptly on hand but were no**»c#wi fs the cense of tb© alarm hadJtowpwd. —A h»#*e driven by young i&aii fell down on thek ftomcr of Fifth and Main street yeaievday evening and it Was several mlntttes before be eottld be raised to hli flet Ko Injury resulted beyond a alight aeiuraoath* part of.tbe young lady who was Mini with the gintfemaat¥ —tins£ AH. I. road htv« been ao pushed with bniineaa that new rolling ateek km P**» oniwwi Two an. tlu 1. B.

Com in# bniK a«d Ate ImaftMd new coal mt*.

when the nswchaat suggested to him that it would be a waste of money to out a ten dollar hat over ten cents worth of brains.

We al ay* 4Kl mnfrim, JK^J

MPhi ^agra at rNllraKilH-1® nocHi Third strei^Te m* Mm fine «t||e. hmm and the

w«Sa^i»

—Flour barrel« are In great demand. —So new* of importance furnished by ihe courts ta-day. —Straw and Bay are plenty bui high priced. Little demand. —There Is Utile wood on the market at present, and it is difflculL Jo procure a loadofgoodwood —A ball will be given at Dowling H»ll on the evening of the 10th of thi* month by the Wabash Lodge No. & A. A- of I. and & W, '4 —The Indianapolis.police through Chief Barry Iittsael sent their Tegards to onr force and state that a delegation will visit here Christmas. ... —A colored woman was drank on north Third street yesterday and three policemen were wqtxired to get her to the station house. —Marilda Wilson concludes that she cannot live with George Wilson, and through her attorney A- W. Black, aakfi that a divorce be grated. —No news from Pierson up to noon today. The opinion is expressed by many citizens that he will give himself up be fore the expiration of two more days. —It is very amusing to see a young m&n stop to arrange his necktie and smooth his hair before he rings the telephone bell to 8peak to a lady. Strange but true. .—.. ~. —The railroad companies east are adopting the plan of weighing the coal used by each engine. This is a Bounce of great saving as each engineer and fireman desires to present a favorable record. —Five cases were tried in the Police Court this morning. Two for associating and three for getting drunk. Little trouble was experienced in paying the fines, but tbe matter was finally settled satisfactorily to all parties. —Superintendent Wiley's yearly report has just been published and is a true statement of the work our common school system is doing. It is published in pamphlet form and shouid be in the hands of every parent in the city. ,f :V--

v--.-%rV^

—Joseph Hickman, aged seventy-one years,died at 4 o'clock this morning at his residence, No. 1211 Mulberry street Tbe funeral will take place from the residence at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. —Minnie Stewart and Daisy Lawrence are being tried before T. W- Harper for public nuisance. A motion by the defendants' attorneys Davis & Davis, has been made to quq*K the indictment, but tbe probabilities are that the motion will be overruled. —An old man complained to the Mayor this morning saying that life was intolerable to him while his daughter-in-law cane (Utoi^this house clubing him and nsuln|4he^poker and fire shovel over his Jbis head. A complaint was£lled Ag^pst her afljd wtUt#U^^aprtO-«om)W morn Is about Ik* 11 I —The alarm of fire gjvpn Tuesdey night wa» turned In from box 38 by a couple pi officers. None of the depart ment went to 98, but seeing the light in the southwestern part of the city.started directly for No. 7. It is the custom for an officer at that time of night when he sees afire to '.'pull" the first box he cau reach, in order to arouse the firemen, |. —Th# following will probably $ve the {tade££ f^t Idea of tie InjmeW#^!mess ij$, rsQroads for tlae past th^pft on &uri nonlhsi

:»5

The easing up in line cars begins to help out Bomcwhat Yesterday some forty hite Line cars were loaded at the Vandalia depot with freight which has been

Id the awaking cars to fomar«i in, over a monJ&,ag»f-s/*4. 'w Of ChiCinnati, was in Indianapolis yesterday exhibiting* ballotbox which its peculiar conistruction effectively guards Rgalnst rascality of judges and inspectors of Section, unless it happens that the satire board acts ia lltfaiujp It is |6f ^t%nged that all ballot are 9ta/hj|ed Ind titimbercd, and by a aeries "of eonibinaiion locks It Is Impossible for any one man to stuff the lw«.

MMiU v». Wllkmaa. "T

fhe law firm df Davis A Davis hare been rct«klnod by the plaintiff in the great sl*iM$»r«uh of Abdill vs. Wilkeraon. You may look for hot shot now. gggBHBeMHBMOmnBHBMBMK \i*

mmj {mJubIH Wl.^hlte-

wa»he& T*wi «nUrfe building has J£j* overhauled and is now one itf the neatest Inatitutioaa in t^e dty. ••-Sug«»* It Hets Is a mwk** of Utt V. 8. YvmeU Sarmona. TWr» «f» ilx hoftditd M»« ftftr m&** %he

KttdSngene stands a fahr dUAOe

as one of Uif «mM .«»• ft shipman. He lain tb» 21*^. til* ipm

5wa*

at ho»a, wadjr do dattcalfc for, and by hb unliriif I* tifing topleaactkaolBce», ha*plfced Um 1«A worthr sltoaiion la Ufceej^koflOi tup«H ora. Hktdeads wkh hAm

hmmn

*M#?»

t~-

Rosa. tttflertng «po» a sevare cut MuMright arm aadi hand, cauaed*? falling agalfiit a gfaai door when coming Horn thelodna room T^Midiy nl^t. Be

of t|fe

"WW

A sa*« named Si &wion a noiotious character well known in this community was arrested here yesterday by a O. 8.

tttfc "4*1* Hfcoui^vemiae ^Uiaa^i^e kmWith* fit pm te w***

|k Cowrt.

Wm. Mm Mm

has b*en editor

of tfce %mnd

dkd in j^ion^rrilk, W, Bonday Nov. 81. m* has le«| efmnl to ««tortaJ w&km* «»d km )M«tn tlue canto MK%t]T to whkli ah* tawed.

of the Oratorio ae

seats at the

Central store to monow

.... i.

.—^— moraine ..: 87tl

SOPBBIHTXlfDIKT WILST 8 EKPORT

Tbe Superintendent of public schooli W.H.Wiley has just made hi* annual report to the board of Trustees, for the year ending September 1st. 1880. The re port is a close Statistical report of the condition of the schools and ia very satis factory. ». juim—wo—* -i-* ju-ju—« &$$$$ $& PKJKO^HL

H. L. Bushnell went to Chicago last night. B. M. Dunham, of Chicago, is in the city.

Chas. Raymond, qt fihicago. city on bndnesa. -MT" A. J. Sterling, of Wakesha, Wis.^|s^he guest of the National House,

Fannie Kellogg will make her home with Mr. Ryce, While in the city. Charlie Gauze who has been working in Cincinnati for several years ia visiting relatives and friends in the city, his old home

rn*'

*,»* ~-ir.

mrniri f,l $- 74

Lndiaiyipolls Journal.

Hon. W. R. McKeen, of Terre Haute, is at the New-Denison.

a im*

Wreck.

As the C. E. I. train, which leaves here for the north at 10:55, waa pulling into tbe yards at 1:80 o'clock, just south of Danville Junction, it ran into and smashed five coal. cars. The engine of tbe passenger train was but slightly damaged, No one was injured The cause of the flight accident was, the switch engine had pushed the freight train further th^n the aide traqk would allow, but the switchman thought the track was clear. The express trains were delayed about two hour8.iif!lL^'!

IWore of

A short time ago we published an account lopetnei rrled in to this city to spend the honey moon. From accounts given in the Marshal Herdd we would Judge that the pair would not be safe as yet in returning home as the ire of the lady's father has not jet abated The fatherly affection is gauged pretty low when a parent attempts to incarcerate his child within the walls of a penitentiary and thus not only disgrace her but hitnself.

of the elopeihent of a Paris, couple who were married in Clark County., and came

The following notice of the disgraceful conduct of tbe father is taken from the Marshal Herald, yt«- ,v«m "The meanest

man

under the

The Big Four Minstrel troupe will give an entertainment at the Opera House on Monday night next. The following notice of them is taken from the Hamilton Times:'. 'h "The best minstrels that have been in Hamilton for years." Such was theremark made by nearly all who attended the hall last night, and we fully concur with the idea expressed. From first to last there was a vein of original and genuine humor running through Uie porfortnance that is seldom witnessed, and the pathetic songs and ballads were excellent ly given. Minstrels, as a rule repeat themselves, but the Big Four strike out an entirely new line and undoubtedly originality ft their forte. The audience was a large one, and throughout the performance was justly enthusiastic. The first part of the performance was, as usual, a mixture of comic and sentimental music. It Is hard to say which was best rendered, both in their line, being excellent. The "order of Tell Moses,"

was

SS^SSBSSK^^^rfS":

KATtK ptmux.

This charming and yopolar actreas will to-morrow night appear at the Opera House in "Lenf*, Tb« Madcap. Shaiitf^Ml/ciwna^t he the porpoee of obtaining a full house. 81m is greeted w^tfftr she go«a by fall houeea and admk^g a^dtaoces. and her visit to us wffl be probably greeted. "Two nights oa^ la tlie engagement made with her^damnsement lovers should not fall to vtoft both performaaoes. A matiiMie will be given Saturday afternoon. ~r -r- ~^:r rAjtinx KSLLOOO. Vm ale Kd9ogg, the leading OrtAo&o So* pnmo of UwPslted Baafd wlB aing the S^oa In the Oratorio Concert to-morrow night given by tike Society ia this city. MisnlWUfcrifar fwci «4N»« shouid be the mean* of securing a full hom4, bat added to this she a otttmm Bpiutaoaf^j laflrittf beM him aad edaoated and dtix«ns chooJd take great pride is her, aed give hera flatlerfng rtosptio*. 'ag^jiuiJ^MJiiJJ nfiiiimiiiiiiii" II wa mi

A taw. Poor ferlck,

Two boys whose business it is to extin

saw a dog running along carrying something in his mouth.

they

curey°u-

Dmoke.. j. D. and ,..f.

Trfcmpa.... .^....'

Tranjtlent........ a an I Fighting................

Urttoy...,...'. ...'.

Total.......

Bun

has

again turned up. This time he hails from Paris, and sails under the name of Jerome B. Bailey. In our Issue of last week, we gave an account of the matrimonial elope ment of this fellow's daughter ahd one Lucius Mullen, who came to this city at two o'clock one cold'morning, two weeks ago, and-upon the {strength of the girl's oath that she was over Eighteen, a marriage license was granted them.

The father claims that the girl is but sixteen—but we understand that her other relatives in Paris will swear she Is past eighteen—and,' therefore, to gratify himself and secure revenge upon his daughter and her husband, came to this place last evening and swore out a warrant against her, charging that she committed peijury. Even if the charge could be sustained, and we hope it cannot, it can only affect his own child, and will send her to the penitentiary. ,,.«,, •?,

AMtlSKMEKTN.

5 1 i%"l

TBS BIO FOUR.

'hey threw a boys were

surprised to see him drop a human, skull, which they saw was covered with blood, thi running down the street," took the skull

Tbey furtiier state that a gentleman came running down the street* took the sk away from them and made a hasty retreat Now let us havosome theories.T-'jrom'ity Paper.

This is a bloody story. One man while discussing the question with a crowd of men on Wall street ventured to suggest that it was the skull of a hximan" being who had fell a victim to the disccting table of some doctor.

That's good let's have an inquest, Rather a strong case eh? ,"

ifuitlnnReport.

The following is the report of station su^rintend^l^i^l^f^^e^m^nth^of November:

Ansoelating .........i......i Disorderly Stupicion. ... Anault and battery vith Intent to kill. .,. Insane'.'. Carrying concealed weapons........ Asuanltand battery .... ..i..........

Inmate ......... Wandering prostitatc.v.. .....«•(... .'J...... Complaint.,...

ResJetlng

Keeping gambling honae...,

Gambling ^j.........

Obtaining money nnder false pretenaee— "Public" indecency

Brettictagwindowa i..... ..i...... 3 -'.J =1"

Numberdf females Number of males..:. Number of meals .J. ....

8Cll

28 89 5 8 5 4 a 1 1 1

.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 1 1 1 *156

146 S54

Nature's siuice.Way.

The kidneys are nature's sluice way to wash out the debris, of our cons tan tlr changing bodies. If they do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as you see signs of disorder get a package of Kidney-. Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole system. Druggists it both liquid and dry, and it is

liquid and dry, and it is equal

Independent

ly efficient eithet" wayi

The celebrated Walter Boots can be bought from G. A. Rogers & Co. 829 Main street at half price. People who are acquainted with'thi8 celebrated manufacturer and wSfft "^6^r"*ffib'ufd not buy until they exaininfc Rogers mammoth stock. ^ta^mmmeamatsaas^ 87-2t

If It were fashion able for men to wear plumes In their hats Mrs. T. D.. 01ins new stock would notlast long as it is 'fashionable for ladies to wear plumes they ought to see the latest styles before they pur chase. 883t

A second hand ph»ton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $825.00- will be sold for $110.00 Enquire at Beau champ and Millers stable on South 6th St.

A full suit of childrens clothes fit the Blue Fi-ont for $1,75. 87tf

?r *»,

w, VWhy Are You Bllleua? 1 Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. Uae Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and it will stimulate tbe liver to proper action, cleanse the skin of its yellowness, cure bilious headache, and cause new life in the blood* Druggist have it, both dry and liquid—Zion'a Herald.

If you area sufferer from any disease of the kidneys try. Prof. Quilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take? no other, it will,

Magnette ArtMian Batlm,

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Goat, Nteafalgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best oaths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut

Magnbticstreet. Artesian Bath Co., l«Yff Terre Haute, Ipd.

t. S-i

very amusing.

Hie second part was perhaps even better than the first The extmva^ansa and the interlude w*re food. The conclusion by the '.'Big 4"—was of a character that perhaps no other minstrels could ever hope to produce. Thtwc who did not witnew

JaUMi-Li 1— JLLJH, J.. ,IM. II ,U ..W

Mrs. T. D. Olin has just received an other invoice of new goods. These are goods thai were ordered from the eastern manufacturers to be made and delivered here on the 35 of Nov. But oaring to the

Se.to

at rush in business, she has been unget her goods until yesterday, oods embrace all the latest novel 0?fashion and will be sold at reduced rates. 8712

Don't forget those splendid winter overcoats attheBlueFront for $3.50. 87tf

You ought to see 1b* latest style Hat Mrs-. T- D. Olin has just receivt mammoth stock ofthem. v./ -rr*8T-2t

Go to Q. iA. Rosers.& ^o. for allidods Of Bo«Mk Jttio«i

aad

4i4i IMienu The

rttifwi sdMn»'i» tows. 33^ 'Maiaotreet

I %,-uy I ,: Top«rahaaa Mall two^wheeled' oart. Baqtdrt al th^ oflfee

jSQEIRf tolteIi tftviftlt

Kellogg osFridny nightr 87tl

Those beautiful Plumes iuat received at Mrs. T. D. Olin's are of the latest atyle, jind you must go and ke tliem even if you do not want to buy. 87-St

Second hainl hard coal Stoves, base beaters, tor sale elieap to make room for soft coal Denmark burners, at Probst's, 4th between Main and Ohio.

Ij. WEBNBB. 416 MAIN STREET. -i.

FINE TISSS, LIQUORS CieA&Si

Alao Agent for A. Mayer's celebrated Lager Beer. mhr*

Oy^ Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on band all kinds of Oysters which he aerrea to his customers at al) hoars.

881m

I O 'V'

Gloves

JP®Jl SALK,

L. WERNER, 6- 410 Main Street,

SAMUEL S. EARLY, kr-i1t**

Wholesale Pr»visioB.s

I%rk, Lard, Bacon^l[^5W HtZ ^Sugar Cured Uaius. 18 MAIN STREET.

-AND-

IN ENDLESS VAK1ETY

.—AND—//.'J '.(K

BOTTOM PRICES

-AT

-I

iii-i, ift 1? Viist? ,**

I S E S

Hen's FnrnlsMng House,

523!

MAIN mtm m:

i-\' th'JsvJ AND

ii in a

•M

Ktm opt ilu» be«t a«0itk« ot Baled Hay, Cora. O&tA and Mill Feedwfll be hamdied. Ordere pj TWtphon^ Card fropa any part of Ute jsity promptly tended to. Tarms, o*»h on delir-

APPLICATION FOR&ICBKS&

4BUA.&'Qmt p*s. wiu.toe team t* aiB ia^iie««afT tity tk«a fMUrfat atfea* Mtejreb. *y flae*' «f IMmm

SAMPLE ROOM.

IWiivCtT

u, —ibrtikpt

The Handsomest in Western Indiana*

""I

SIS OHIO STREET.-

tBRBS HAUTB,

OMlarcfat atoel^om .haod kept la thto

Hailroai) Sine (Tablfe

RAILKOAB TIME TA1

[CSarchilly correctcd to

Union Depot—'Tenth and Chest'nWt Si trains except t, A St. L. T. U. A S.V infton) and freight. Time fire mii than Terre Hante time.

VXTUAMXTtOX

v4'

W^itttorp.

CJkL. A^JjnraLSBR,

La.

tea lew quatt*prMHpVa»-

'T&SS&Smm

at C«r»,

itcUt AN 4 SKLDOIQUDQX Attoni#yBatX-aw, 4KM«l« Styeet. Terre Haute, ind.

ft, IS. Bam.

8. B, Daw,

DAVIS A DATES, Attorneys at Law, 8o«th Sixth 8km^ over Foatoftot,

Terre Haute, Ind

or ElfKMCl llj

•Every day. All other trains dally day. tParler care daily, except Sundays Ing car*, Reclining chair car.

W/^VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going Saat.)

••Fast Line. Mail and Acc.... •tDay Bx Mail and Ace (Arrir* from Bast.) •uPaclfle Kx MaU Train ....J# •atFaat Bx........ .................... Indianapolia ACe v.

•aPaoiirc Bx Mall Train... **FaatJEx...

v'*'-

(Arrive from Wot.)

•iiFast Line. Mail and Acc ••Day Bx ...... TERRE HAUTE A LOOANSPOK| -i Logans port Dir. lof Vandal la. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train: Mixed Train..., (Arrira from Northeast.) Si ail Train 12^ Mixed Train

TERRE HAUTE 4k EVANSVILL^ (Leire for South.) •aNashvUIe Bx 4f tBxpreaa Syp Freight and Acc ............. (Arrive from Sonth.) tEaetern Ex...... ...t. 8 ••Chicago Bx .10: Freight and Acc 5:

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS.! (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Bx .fl -2 Danville A cc •sNashvllle and Chicago Bx.

f.-

v&h**

1/1/ O'^l

WINES AND LIQUORS

of all kinds at the bar.

L. Kt?S8NEK,^«

I', rt H"

JL}

i»4

Ub®

,(Arriv« from North.) ft

Terre Hante Acc Chicago and Terre Hante Ex W •sChicago and Naahville Ex

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.' i" [Leave for Northweet.] Peoria Mall and Ex 1 Decatur Passenger. .....4 [Arrive from North west.] Peoria Mail and Bx 0: Indianapolis Passenger li' T. H. A SOUTHBASTBRN, [to Worthtn ]Depot, Main and First 8t«.J [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation .1^ [Arrive from Southeast.] Aceommodatioflt

DANVILLE ROUT^,

Chicago Sisiirs Illinois Siilrt-

KOBTH.

Leave. Tefre Haute 78 10.# Arrive. Danville.., 10.J0 1.1 Hoopeston 11,88 8.^

Watseka '.. ...19.40p.m. 8 4* Peoria 8.80 ?. W Burlington 7.80 14. Keokuk 7.45 ll.« Chicago........ 4.00 7.0 Milwaukee. 18X10 night 18.4 Jr St. Paul 1,8ft p. m. 6.tt«v'

»rf SOOTH.

Arrlve. Terre tfaute 4^90 a.m 5.8* Lepkve. Danville 1.10 8.8C& Hoopesten 11.S6 p.m l.SK*) "4 Watseka 11.00 S*.S5-

Peoria ..7.88 8J» Burlington 8.80 8.5fi Keokuk 8.B8 ia) Chicago 7JJ0 §00\ Millwaakoe ... 1.00 ifc& St. Paul. 8.0B *l 1JKB6

Chicago & Northwestern

-t.

np-f? \u

T5?

BILLIARD PARLOR

4" California Line. £v Chlc^o!i. 13.80 p.m I Ar. C. Bluffs... I ....9.15 ..

Milwaukee, Sireen Itay A UkeSttpti Line. Lv. Chicago... 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.18, ...10.00 18.4ft! .,.10.00

Ar. Green Bay 8.

... 0.00p.m

?4 9.00

Milwaukee ll.i

44 44

Green Bay 6 Ai

... 9.0Q

44 44

Bsoanaba. 10.6f

It, Paul It MlnneapollM Line. Lv. Chicago.. .10.00 a.m I Ar. St. Panl.... «JX) ... 9.00p.m I

44 44

.... 1.*

W. H. 8TBNNEFT, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, CM

Chicago, Milwaukee & St, PaulRaih

Lv, Chloago.. 10.10 a.m. Ar,Milwaukee 18:S3

..10.10

4 4 44

Oconom'c, 8.4W

..10.10

4 4 44

Lacrosse.. 10.101

..10 10

4 4 44

St. Paul...

«, 9,09

o.ool

., 9.00 p. *4 Milwnnkeell.65[

.. 9.00

44 44

4 44

Oconom-^. 1.88

.. 9.00

4 4 44

LaCrosi»ee..7.(!8

St. Paul.. 1.85

A. V. H. CARPENTER,

Oeu. Pats, and Tkt. Ag't, Milwaukee

JOB.

e. BKiGWb.

s,|

Produce and Gommlssios Ssig MERCHANT, ft

"ti" -1"

t*r- f-j

Fdurth aad Che^rf Hreeti,

ftnett.

TXKRE BAUT1, INDIANA. -,)•-? „r- um

skm

AXA.H

-f

«f

S* 1

'ir^V

ii & K$

"sr*, A* 4

FIMJB:

E E E E S

Clothes, Casdmeros,

Daahr la Wort aa4 Xaaafaetam «f. -i "Pi

-£$'$

'Tweeds, Flannels,

Jeans, Blanket?,

Stocking Tarns, Carding and Spinning.

"Ifcakigfc—twar»«t»rto« la aattu area

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