Daily News, Volume 2, Number 92, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 December 1880 — Page 4

id*

uomAt iisemBfte. js. tm.

THE "BAIM NBWar* I* ALVfAKM 6X BALE A?, ,-i"* .U #1 TTO Trrf« FLMLE I««M Xeir* *tandf

KUtwl Wawe Iwn -iPI w*UhJt mmitw* xewmtwn,o«i .*ati* Mmef..

Btak PKrien'i Km Mttut*, at Use Inlon Peimt. GodeeWe'* Bosk Hiorr. Main fctreci.

W l.XT*. BKXTW, W»T*, KTC. Advertisement* coming uodfr the above, or ilnllir head*. will be imwrtcd fn the ••JJawa*' at Ute rat« of tfi cent* per line, eitl taHrtiot.

ttJanted.

Wdirect.

tbt# head Will

t^^AdTertinemenU printed under One Cent eack word, and the advertisement rarely fall to attract the attention of pcr*on« who may have wt»*te*«r la wanted, a»d from a large number of rej»lle« the advertiser Is enabled to mftkc the m*«t favorable selection*.

ANTED—A nam girl at 1.3J4 S-iath Sitih Maul come well recommended.

\]LTAKTRD—Several first-da#* Tf thlsoflce, Apply at once.

news-boys at

bouse of

WANTED-To

rent,

five or its Call 01

room*, convenient to Main street, address DAJI.T Nxwa Orrw.it.

£ov Sent.

jjrrerre Haute I* tool tne a city for landlords to depend on placard*, which attract the ai cnilon of only anch jterson* aa necessarily pass the premise*. while a small advertisement inserted *i the Dattr

NBWS

Plenity

will reach dally everybody llkc'Y

to want room* or honses. promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property atandlnjjt Idle.

DK KENT—Three situated to

PSt.

pi can ant room*, convenImsfosas part of the city.

Ol», water la summer kllehen. room* on flist floor yard, and out buildings. Enquire at thl» offire.

OR KENT—Honae of Hve room* on Tlpteanoe Juntsouth of the Sixth St. depot. at this office.

MAJ», Inquire at thla office.

FOR

enquire

for Sale.

HSr Under this head, for One Cent per wotd ptmtti may offer whatever they may have to •ale, and be nare of reaching more parchasei* every day than could be done In a WM* by personal solicitation, thus securing the advantage of many lnqslrlesand of selling at the bett offers.

jjloR SALE—Fine dnck eon trlginal coat. $J5(. Will be eoldcheap for cash. Mroars-

-Flne dnck be cold ch

SALE—First class milch cow, young and hamltome: enquire at this office.

THE CITY.

—CongrcM Convens to day. —Dr. Willofcl Wednesday eight. —No nowti from tho courts to-day. —Undo Tom's Cabin. Saturday night. —Sccuro your seate for the Big Four to Olght. «MS»0» —I^^^ckers begin to amita more than

—JfThe weoks amusements are all first

-^Ryce'a Party In "Colino" to morrow night. A—See the Big Four to-night at the Opera House. —The Qrand Jury will begin operation, again to-day* —The Supremo Court has adjourned until the 14th, ... —Enjoy yourself this week. Pleuty of 'amusement*. —Maud Granger In Two Night Jin Rome, Tuelday night, —No applications were made to day for marriage license*. —The JUUe Putnam company went fr&m this city to Su Louis. —Miss Fannie Kellogg assisted the choir at tho Congregatiou&l Church yesterd*y. —Imigrant* are daily arriving in this country from all parU of Europe and A»T*.

There are two companies playing "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in Indianapolis this week. —There were seven ease* in the Police Court this morning. Fire drunks and two tlghta. —Freight has been "slack" during the past three or four day*, but has again began to Hven op. —On account ot slekneii. Rev. 0. H. Sweeney, was enable to preach at the Christian Church yesterday. —One of our city papers wishes to Vnow how James McCutcheon would fill the ofBco of director of the Jefferson villa Prison, =4 I.a^ —Lrdia Gowlrich who was on trial Saturday for keying a fcoaw! fli tcpiM WW ittquiM bf lh® i«rf Wom whiA -JJ she

1 1

'I —The wftf who took an overaott mud hat from chair at the U. B. Club daac* tt*t Friday aigHt Is well known, aad if h« retortt* back to 493 Main street, he will bo s»red all further trouble. —Joha BUhop inform* th*t Ae en tire jury ooosusting of the "Ctooswo

Tvrtflr», before whom Lytiia Ooodiksb wa* tried, are golog to brtag suit ag*lhst 0odty BMtoJl'far sJ&nder. of tile City of Hew tuted Ie#ttw msmXh iCQi fitimm. (or KOVENTLMR IT -foe* ^wtwidiritltr •y»lirsi»-fjocka» old l«4y, ajed *1%$ye«i% died at her residence ott nnrtih tVelfUt streoi fmtetfoj moralng or drew

ratoo*

«14

—The new batteries at the distillery are

boilers just set were made for a Mimii sippi steamer and at^ of the b«U matert* aod woii:»a«tf)i^4 —Gep. CSo h«aD an ei-coMUble of Picrsoo lowuship while haadHng arevol tw in 5entervWeftatorday was accident* I5 shot, tho ball etOeHog Ute abdomen. IV Fickcas who was *ummened lh!akf the wmind will prove fatal. —Some' meana sfcowki bo adojHed by which the crowd of boy* who generally gather aboOt the door at tbe Open House, could be dispersed, and relieve those, leavjQi the theatre of a disagreeable feature io a visit to Ute entertainment*. jt |j —A blaze in a wood shed situated between tenth and eleventh at Jtbe rear of property of Poplar street was the cause of the alarm of Are at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The shed was entirely destroyed. Cause of the fire unknown, supposed to be the work of an incendary.

Little Wyldell," better known as "Fatty," the 265 pound clerk, at Ed Lawrence's restaurant, Terre Haute, spent Saturday and Sunday night in this city, and made a "big impression." He broke a chair, a bedstead and a buggy spring and left on tbe early train Monday morning, fully convinced that he had made "mash." While here, he was the guest of Charley Bogs*. Come again "Fatty.' —Clinton Herald. 'v# fy* —A U.S. inspector of rivers and har bors, named B. Hutchinson was in the city Saturday, and in company with councilmen JJcCutcheon, Beaucbamp and S. Sheumaker interviewed several ot the proprietor* of our largest manufacturing establishments for the purpose of as cettaioing the propriety of improving the Wabash. HU visit resulted in the belief that $50,000, tbe amount required, could be expended to advantage, and we have reasottsjto believe that the soag boat which has been operating soiith of here, will be sent up in the spring, and we will have a packet line established before the expiration of another year. —Amos Can,a boy flffeen|year* old,and *ald to be a youth of b$d reputation was arrested Salu-day, by Officer F'nkbiner for stealing a pa'r of gold spectacles,from a lady con fectioner on Main street, near Seventh. The boy was promised his free dom if he would return the glasses to the owner, but he emphatically denied having them. The officer look bim to the station house and search revealed the stolen articles^ Ms pocket.sfHe was takeft before tbe Mayor th's morning at)d the case was compromised by the returning of the spectacles to the lady from whom they were stolen, and the promise

Duri-5t.be 8ro e.lerd.y "o"'** hom. In Cbio»p. bT tn atUctof PneuMain street be-1 pistOl was discharged on 1 ween Fifth and Sisth. Officer Mac Haywood tried to leara who the fellow was who fired the shot but did rot succeed. It is thought that a Brazil miner who was in Moninger's saloon wa* the culprit.

the part

of the mother to send the boy to Missouri. —Hezekiah Johnson and John Day, a short time ago had a fight on the corner of Second and Main street, in which Day received severe injuries. JohDson was arrested, but when taken before Esquire Stelnmohl for trial. Day. the prosecuting witness, failed to put in an appearance and the prisoner wa* dlschaiged. Laat Saturday Day went to Johnson'* house and began abasing him, but Johnson, who had learned a lesson Jn his previous trouble, would not* be*drawn |nto a flgbt. Ho went before 'Squire SteiumeM and Aled a complaint against £tay for provoke an&tton'Squta^d t^lattef fellow that l&SO.would be.tk&i^^.got that would satisfy the law.

Xhtake.

A mlsunderstanding'on the part of t'ue 8. official* in Springfield Ills, led to the arrest, a few day* ago of Si Norton who wa* taken to the Illinois Capita), but as no case could be made against him he wa* given hi* liberty. He say* he kept* cigar store in Shawneetown Ills, and that his clerk sold cigars in other place* without hi* knowledge. wammmmmamasgsmasBsassBm it MSX DEATH

Of An *L« IttMest MMK4 Hay*. About five o'clock Saturday evening, an old man named Hay* wa* seen staggering about io the street at the corner of Third and Main street. He fell upon bis hand* and kaee* in tbe street, but regaining hi* feet he staggered to the sidewalk where he fell. His face grew black and the eyes appeared to be atartlng from their socket*. He was taken to the station boose but died before the place was reached. The deceased was ao old resident having lived in the city for the past thirty yearv He was a cooper, by trade, sixty year* old and unmarried. He owned the property where he lived on South Second street «*ear Parte. He wa* a habitual drinker and whiaky i* wppoaed to have caused hi* death.

The Corooer held ah Inquest hot had not op to noofe to day returned a verdict. t^ggBamsmammeammmmemm CHIEF OF Hi FiftK DEPAKTOKST

A** the miforlf tt* LeAceri" The Chief of the Fire Department visited cur office UHlay and brands the writer of the article to Saturdays JUi§*r a* ao iafa«mm* falsehood. He ha* been to see the publisher, who relates tot&efce known the naifte of the author. The author kaew he wa* t#Ui&£ a maUdta*** lie or hi» oatae would oot^iave bees withheld. He is vited to step forward and ifcow hitmelf Io

vW. Fuaersl wttl take I the ^abllc, whkh wiU five Mr. Buraett a

i^aoe at tfcJock tW* tho Uttnee 10 pem Wa Har In evtrykiJJJjm fstasKit.

rXKMXAU

Morton q, Huntcr is io the ci|y. jBd. Burnett spect yesterdsy in Peny*TfUewithMlativoa^v ,, s-.,- ...

F. L. Shinkle was in C**ey yesterday among hi* old friends, MJ» Belle ¥anoe has returned to take charge of her school In Anapolis Parke Counly. *^.4^

A. W. iTeinly, proprielor of the Btn* House at Daoville, 111./ spent Sunday io this city.

Col. Cochran, manager of Owen A Plxley's clothing house, went to Indianapolfs yesterday.

B. L. Probst the Fourth street stove man is in Cincinnati looking after business connected with his establishment.

Eugene Heca who has been visiting bis relatives and friends in this city left for New York Satu*-dfty afteraoon whence he will sail for California.

Rev. G. U. Bweeoey is confined to bis

monia aod consequent^ he was unable lo fulfill \v9 eogasemeot with the Christian Clinrch ia tbi« city.

Miss Fann'e KeUogg remaiued ia the city yesle -day, and in tbe morning sang two solos in the Congregational Church. Jeruselem and Nearer My God to Thee, were J'steaed to with the most considerate attention of her audience, sht goes to Chicago to fl.il an engagement this week.

Charley Boggs, baker at tbe Clioton Bakery departed forasteady posit'on in a bakery at Terre Hante last Thursday. During his stay among us Charley has formed many warm acquaintances and we regret to lose such an amiable young man.—Clinton Heraid.

ri~, hot on

No Fire Department.

The old Elampt brewery which waa in operation was burned by fire eany Wednesday morning. It is situated on tbe Prairieton road beyond the corporation but all thp fi'-c department went down, though it was plain they could not save the buuding and no other property was in danger. Meanwhile tbe city was left without afire service, which is a violation of the city ordinance and also a great risk, which should not be hazarded except in a very extreme case. Very general dissatisfaction exists with tbe present managemout of the department.—Ledger.

We would inform our contemporary that his ideas in regard to tbe above named action of the fire department a^e somewhat confused. Items bf this na ture should be well investigated by the writer before an injurious public statement is made in the columns of a city paper. We would also correct the erroneous statement which nays that the de partment went to [the fire mentioned and left the city with no fire service.

We happen to know that but one engine and hose real went to tbe burning building while the rest of tbe department went no father than Second and Wi'son streets. As to the management of tbe department being dissatisfactory, we can truth fully say that the above statement is the first complaint we have heard unfavorable of the organization, whilst on tbe other hand we hear praise and expression of satisfaction on all sides. In conversing with a number of prominent Democratic city officials- We are pleased to learn that the article disgusts tbe members of the party, of which the above paper claims to be an organ, as well as tbe party which the department represents. 1 11 1 't Maltrlouii Attack. "Comet" in an article published in the Saturday Evening Ledger states that at tbe fire which consumed the stablo of W. R. McKeen, the fife department wee working with no director. We beg to inform Mr. Comet that he must have been dreaming or probably hi* optic* HWiffl'* paired through the influence pf tob ttruch stimulent. Theiwriter aa it happens was pieaaoVaad observed Wm. Bm-nGU, j4v£ dftgfji wQvldoihenricfdiy attd doing *U in his power to save the burtifug property. It will tie remembered that the night was fitter tsold ahd we *aw kr. Burnett Working with his clothe* which had been saturated with water frozen into almost a solid cake of ice.

Marshall Kidd who was also present can substantiate this statement, for It was he who offered the worthy chief his overcoat to protect him from the increasing chill antil he could change hi* appearal.

Mr. Burnett wa* among the first to reach tho fire, and did not leave until the la»tduty of his office was performed. We will have more to say anon.

:&-g

fmpoet fowr Mother**

Despise net your mother whwa afce oWL Age may wear and waste a toothIT'S beauty,

aeaaen, atrength and eetato

but be? reh tioo aa a mother tea* thomir when it goes forth in ft* might, thrsyi in tho meridian, and knoweth no evenmc. The person may bo j»ay-hair«d and imnkled, but motherly devotion is af #1*1 in its bloom. It tuaybe no torn n— 1*4 winter—bc^ with th® aotbw it ii «fw»ya raring. Alas! how Qttlo do Spiidate i«noU»«t% tt&diffieii wit^b avtng. How fortdkas are we in yovth «f all hor a&xlety and kiad&em. Bof mhm «h« to dead and when tha isatm and oc4dn«a* of worW com* tithorioti to oar boart^ than it 1* that w« think- with bitter war* and noavailinf mgrot, of the taotlwr we lmv» loat.

A 8MK3M6 CaOWT.~A CCUMItt* pKrtkx» btrly adapted for attaching the hraw work to bottle neckaJamMy eteJp made by boiling thre« pfurta reein with one of caustic aoda ai»4 five of water. Hie compotstloa hi then mixed with half it* weight of plaster of Paris. It mta firmly in about three quarters of aa boor. It I* mid to be of fwsat «db«oiv« pow«i^ apt rwn by pt!tro*eom. fa a kwcoa» iot&mr of heat and but aopedlcialiy at^

Henry 8mlth did his Califbrnia go

At the cloae ot each day'^f

IJOA,

the em

ployee* wetetnOronehly searched before ioit» oet of Hie boiidSng, atid mll of the predooa metal on tho premiio* Waa carefhlly locked ttfi. Then Smith vent on guard for the night In one of the rooms tinder his charge wa^ a irtrohg Iron tank, in which grannie* of gold were placed to be waahed. An von cover was securely locked on, lot through a small hole ran a rubber tube to cary a stream of water. Smith unscrewed the tube every night, mid, with a narrow spoon, removed a small quantity of .gold. The low waa so MnaJl in each instance as to be undiscovered, and it waa only when the thief was caught selling the metal that ho was surascted. He confesses that he has made 120,000 in two years by his operations. .,

"WHY IS IT lacs?—A close observer saya, when a man comes home lato to dinner, after all the family have eaten, he finds that the viands designed for him have been kept warm. His wife sees to it that hi* wonts are supplied, and sits down with him until he baa satisfied the inner man. But if the wife comes home from a Bhoppiug tour similarly late, she run joBt shift lor herself, and get what solitary satisfaction she can out of cold potatoes and a bone that was once the center of a toothsome sirloin steak, but which then .appears to be useful only,as a bracelet.

THE MARKETS.

New York.

Nrw

YORK,Dec,4.—Flour—Market dnllsopciflne Slate and western $3 10 common to good extra, $4 30@5 0£ pood to choice, 05® 675 wbi'^e wheat ertra$5 OC.%6 00 extra Ohio

$i 83@6 85: St.Lon«8, $6 75 :Mmr»e8oji patent process, 86 00&8 60. Wheat—Heavy 1 and 9K lower unzwded spring, $1 15®118 ungraded red lC@t 36J4 No. 8. do..$l 20*4 s-earner, 10 No. 2 do., $1 22« No. 1 do.,

SI 10® do., $1 $1 29: m'lM winter. $1 19S&1 W nngraded whl e. $1 lfl@l 90H No. 2. do.. $1 18. Coin—Heavy H@3Cc lowe ungraded. 57^61 c: No. S. 57*i@ 5S?4c. ateainei, 5Sc re'lot ber 60^@60«c: Nomtaal unchanged

No. t, 003£@81c new

56/4@58i£ ?ycAow we^ieio 61 ?4c No. 'J, Decern

Janaary, 60K@61. Oats—

(klrafo.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.—Flonr—Quiet, bnt firm. Wheat—AcUve, but lower No, 2 red wl*ter fel 05?6aa 05H. cash

J'^1OflX.

1 January: $1 0??. Pebrnary sales. $1 06?4 08it January No. 8 Chicago spilng Cte: rejected, 6d@70c. Corn—Active, bnt weak and lower, 40J£c, cash 40Jc Janpaiy. -fCXc. May rejected. S0'/4c. Oa»s—Dull, weak and lower S*Uc, January 86Ac Mar. Whieky—»ieady anuunchanged $1 18. Llverojs--Tlecelpte, 86,000 head gbipmonts, 1,800 head 10c lower fahlyaciive:m'xed packing, $• W3HB0: light, 84 S5®4 50 choice heavy, |l 65@486.

Cincinnati.

CIKCIIWATI, December 4.—Flour—Dull, and lower family, 84 90@5 90 fancy, 8950@6 35 Wheat—Weaker pr^cea rule, a shade lower No, 1 red w'nier, $1 09 No. S iedtwlnkor* »108. Coin— Markete-sler No. 2 mixed. 48c: new shelled 4*V4c. Oats—Demand ll?ht, bnt holders firm No. 2'mixed. 37c, Whisky JUS. Lite hogs—Market dull common.aS 75@4 15 light,$480a485:1 packing, J1 40@4 60 bntchers', H6v®47u receipts, 7,000head shipments, 450 head.

Ind^kninpoJIa'liosMai'ket.

ISDJ'ANAPOUB, December 4.—Live Quiet 84 80®4JXK receipts, 18,500 head ments, 1,KJ head.

Why Are Yon Billons?

Because you have allowed your bowels to become costive, and liver torpid. Use Kidney-Wort to produce a free state of the bowels, and ft will stimulate the 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't Heraid.

A new stock of Rubbers* Arctics and warm Overshoes just received at Q. A. Rogers & Co. 839 Main street. 87-t2

FOB MAI'S,

A second hand phaeton almost as good as new for sale. Original cost, $805.00 will be sold for $110.00 Enquire at Beau champ and Miller's stable on South 6th St.

FOB SALBV, ,„u'

A frame dwelling with 2 rooms,' cellar) cistern, outhouses &c., all in good repair, cheap. For particulars and terms call at 806 Main street. mH

The celebrated Walker Boots can be bought from G. A. Rogers & Co. 829 Main street at half price. People who are acquainted with this celebrated manufacturer and want his goods should not buy until they examine Rogers mammoth stock. 87-®t nBe999R9HHHH9HHHE9BHW^

If it were fashionable for men to wear plumes in their hats Mrs.-T. D. Olins new stock would not last long as it is fashionable for ladies to wear plumes they ought to see the latest styles before they purchase.

IMI

...

IirrT

Those beautiful Plumes just received at Mrs. T. D. Olin's are ot the latest style, and you must go and see them even if yott do not want to buy. $'

il*'4

#7-2t

For Grapes, Bananas, Plumbs, Fruits, Nuts, Candies,'and a good Square Meal, go to fUr WU Ji. WHITE'S.

IT-H^

New Shoes, New goota, New Rubbers. New Slippers, 2*ewFrices at Andrews Son 605 Main St.

«0t3

Mm. T. D. Olin has just received an other invoice of new goods. These are goods that were ordered from the eastern maoufacturers to be m&de and delivered here on the 25 of Nov. But owing to tbe great rush in business* she has been unable to get her goods until yesterday, these goods embrace all the latest novelties of fashion and will be sold at reduced rate*.

For your nice holiday Slippers go to Andrewp & Son before purchasing elsewhere. A mammoth stock jfnst received. SOS Main Street w^maEseammamKamsBsaamm

Too ought to sea thoJatort style Hat now' wom by tho Ladies. Mrs,^ T. D, Olin has jost received a mammoth stock of tkmxt. ^^mammmmmnestBsm

Goto G. A Roger* & Co. for all kinds of Boots. Shoes and Itohber*. Tho cheapest atoceitt town fS Main ttreet.

'tofiidiMstauA t*o-i SoAolre a4 thi*

tailn.

your feet that coastant fikain that is taking from your system all its elasticity driving the bloom from your cheeks that continual strain upon your vital forces, rendering you irritable and fretful, can easily be removed by the use of that marvelous remedy, Hop Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions of your system are relieved at once, while the soecial cause of periodical pain, is permanently removed. Will you heed this?—Cincinnati Saturday Night.

Don't forget those sj^endid winter oflr coats at the Blue Front for $2.50. 87tf

If you are Hungry, and want a meal that you will relish, just step in at White's Dining Parlors, (and our word for it,) you will go away perfectly satisfied.

C. Whi taker, the popular shoemaker of No. 9 Norta Second street, is jubilant over the good business he is doing at his new 8tana, and says it all comes by doing good work at low prices. The citizens are all inr'ted. 91-St

A full su't of childrens clothes Blue Front for $1,75.

Xj. WiElR/IsriEiDR,.

416 MAIN STREET.

Dealer In

HNS mil LIQUORS & CiSA&S.

Alao Agent for A. Mayer's celebraicd Lager Beer.

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters!

Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Oysters which he serves to his customers at all hours. L. WERNER, 881m 416 Main Street.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened anew

WHOLESALE

HOUSE,

218

South Fourth Street.

*. u'-r

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OP hi

CALIFORNIA, and

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES,

it -f,

ALSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY t** h* th' LIQDORH.

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminer and Out-

edeL frjwt

Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher-

ry^Lid'our Bed Win^, Zanfknw&mz#: del, and Chateau Margate

lift

*•£&

'*$•

4"'^ We

are prepared to deliver

Wines and liquors to the jTrade

and private toillfw in any quan'i" t' ttii* J».. tity and by the case flree of

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

XTotiee!*ber«br ft*** teat ttw IS B#*ri of OommittfiatMtTt of Vljpo Ccnn*y, 1»dtam, «1 t&eir special D«c for a LI* enorto tt9mnleiitD( Iknwn ft» qualitjritat qsart it a tiflM «lA th* prWlef* of ltMifllMiMMlobednnkitt my pram*** tor

«imn wM Ltotion ang to be *o)d aod arank ar« IUM»«II rtWt Mfeltred. fa CMStir. SMa of to DmC

fa dty of Tern ladlMMh, toil dtr«l Terr* iOB3T F. B-EVIJf,

ttctlbrodjb Sine Sab it.

v*"*

at the S7tf

Have your Boots and Shoes repaired by C. Wbitaker, No. 9 North Second street. The best of work done with neatness and dispatch.

Second hand hard coal Stoves, base heaters, for sale cheap to make room for soft coal Denmark burners, at Probst's, 4rtli, between Main and Ohio.

TOt£ TAtl

^anfaUy corrected t*

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut trains except I,A8t.L T. S. fi tnglon) and 'ielsh-'s. Time "re mil UianTerreHaoUi time.

UCTLAXATIOM OF XAUSJ •Brcry day. All other trains dally ei day. tParl«r cars daily, except Sunda: Ingcars. Reclining chair c*r.

AND ALIA LINB., (Lear* jfoinf East.)

J-"

•sPast IJn#.l .".u. Mall and Acc.. stDay Kx ....... Mail and Acc .* .* (Antra from East.). ••Pacific Ex Mail Train.

•stFast Kx Indianapolis Acc

...If

(Leara goinj West)

•sPaciflc Ex... Mail Tain 10| •s^FaatEx... (Arrive from West.)1 •sFastLlne 11 Mail and Acc 81 *#Day Ex S

TERRE HAUTE A LOGANSPOR1 Lo^ansport Dir. of Vaudalla. (Leave for JNorUieast.) Mail Train Cj Mited Train (Arrive from Northeast,) Mail Train 12: Mixed Train 8:

TERRE HAUTE & EVANSV1LLE. (Leave for Sonth.) •sNashvllle Ex tExpress... Freight and Acc 6| (Arrive from South.) tEastern Ex

•^Chicago Ex 10: Freight and Acc 5:^ CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.)

Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc •^Nashville and Chicago Ex.. (Arrive from North.) Terre Hante Acc Chicago and Terre Hante Ex *sChicago and Nashville Ex

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAYl [Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mall and Ex 8: Decatur Passenger 4 [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 0) Indianapolis Passenger .. 1 T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing ]Depot, Main and First Sts.) [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation 7:0 [Arrive from Sontheast.] Accommodation

DANVILLE ROUT

Chicago & Sisters Illinois Railr!

MORTU.

Leave. Terre Haute... 7.85 a.m. It Arrive. Danville 10.90 1^ Iloopeston 11.88 8

W at a 1 8 4 0 8 Poorla 8.») Burlington 7.50 l'-Jj Keokuk 7.48 11. Chicago 4.00 Milwankee 12.00 night 12. St. Paul 1.85 p. m. 6

SOOTH.

Arrive. Terre Haute 4.i!0a.m 5 Leave. Danville 1.10 Iloopeston 11.56 p.m 1

Watscka 11.00 is..i| Peoria 7.85 8.K Burlington 8.80 8..VI Keokuk b.66 4.M1 Chicago 7.50 0,*)J Miilwauke* 1.00 8i 8t. Paul 8.05 18|

CWcago & Northwestern

California Line.

Lv Chicago...18.80p.m I Ar. C. Bluffs.., '.... 9.15 ...

Milwaukee, Green nay Sc l^ake lui Line. Lv. Chicago... 8.00'ft.m Ar. Milwaukee II. ...10.00 12. ...10.00 Ar. Green Bay 8.0J ... 9.00p.m Milwaukee 11 ... 8.00 Oreen Bay 5 "... 8.00 Escanaba. 10.5]

Mt. Paul St Mlnneapollii Line. Lv. Chicago... 10.00a.m Ar. St. Paal.... C1 ... 9.00p.m I .... 1.

W. H. 8TENNEPT. Oen'l Pass. Ag't, Chi

Chicago, Milwaukee S St, failEaili

Ar, Milwaukee 18 Oconom'c, 8. LaC'rosse.. 10.lj

Lv. Chicago. .10.10 a. m. ..10.10 ..10.10 ..10 10 ..9,00 pm 8.00 .. 9.00 9.09

St. Paal... 8. Xllwankeell Oconom'c. l.-'i LaCrossee..7, St. Paul.. 1.2

A. T. H. CARPENTER

Gen. Pass, and Tkt. Ag*t, Mllwan

JOS. fl, BRIGOb.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streetaf

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. i*'' f«4ip-sw

OTUDJSDTli

-A.3L.X-

PROMPTLY FILL]

-I

U. R. JEFFERS,

*?,

Dealer is Wool aed MMofaetnrer of

Clothes, Ca«8fmerei,

Tweeds, Flannels, fej

Jeans Blanke

Stocking Tarns,

Carding and Spinning

*. ».-Tb« Ugbeat market pile# la cash, or of coato «xefeang«i for wool.