Daily News, Volume 2, Number 135, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 January 1881 — Page 4

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DAILY SEWS

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26.1' 81.

krpst City Gircaiatka

§era

}f r»»'r. its .'i.vr.-/' r». U. in th«- lm t'oi? rnctidation "f iorj fui aticmUm to

thi« office. Apply at onco.

til

The Daily News. Call Boxes and

Messengers*

To facilitate the collect!on of city new*, p.* welt as to jdsce adrsrtf *fng pairoa, Is C&JKS ctu.nectkm with the ftfEce, the publisher* bare placed Can HoKtm at different

of ifhlch will day, from 7 o'clock A it till !t M, by

li-.yaof the DAILY Nnrs. These Boxe*h*re pnt up for the p«Tpo(M) ol aifordin#* placv of ilt puift for Information of l«cal JMJW*. swl wo torcijlly iaviw

any

p«rnoR who na« knowledge of

my matter of pr.bjjc Intcr^t harj«njig in hi* or wsr "vicinity

to writo out th© faejW and ii»r it in

ma of onr BOXJK, Attached to ew?)t Box w»H be 'outi.i tablet* of papt-r. H'.gn rocr name lo ronr »m- iJ.aication, for thn» knowledge of th« tdiior m'}-, si# a ^tiarantcc of good fa'Sh an ronr part. Vr. ix*twr osf THIS iu»ma SOT by* knows •c^Mu«!bte name ar« of the Tilae ot **«t^ j,*p*r. tnu will bo treated Bccordtogly. Th* tdver ninx Mtr',n*Qt the

DAJLT Nnr.*

hati'icd to tbc DAI th'-v

will *l*o find th-«e

B'jxe* a tnnvvah-wK -T candrop th^ ir favor* th.*r^n, and thereby iave wilk to tie ofBc*. (i!!imcislc3tion»,

ori!'-r« for the DAILY Nr.ws b_

t:irrii or msil, 8?J rcr: k'J -py, or inforu-atioii of any kind )nt«'ndod to r--mh the office. be k'MCtiger

and

«(lf known by thi IK white letter* oa of Hght-wlorcil !ci for T«• I)AH.T

Boy

the Hreete. The, IRITSI DAII,Y ewi

Tr-i irwhile on dnt I vst-iiix !h? batitv* tf

tim #. aud v.-a trii

:WJ». I

nf-« svliitfijj,*', mi-rSt I ho rnn*, an we!. oiirst-jve#.

tln-ir (itiiic*.

The following card it att&chcd to each Box: LAILY NEWS MKSKAOK JiOX. Thl« box i* placed h«rc by consent of the firo prijtor, a* a pjact of d«f(»osi{ for kcal it^raf. ciety new*, or anything of charactcr that would bo of intpreiit t« tis« readers of a Terre Haute m-wsjiap^r. Tuz prBLr*tii!R» SOLICIT seen rs roitJiATiox RUNR* ANT ON«. Th«-y only at»k cott tribritorrt t« b* brit and to the point, and to g? the Information AT oN'-f -whnt may bo ncw-t to i««v. t'-n chance* tion« ill bn no news to-morrov. nTi risive pcrsonanUcs *c»r be avoided. £g\

W'r'rc your

Stem* on this paper attached, and droj

it in tho box, which will 1« visited several itime? anch forenoon, up to2JP M, by the DAILY NKWS MF:T^KX«KH BOY«. and the content* conveyed to ttw AILY Niswg office. A reitponslblc name in rc qr»trd to bo nlpicd to each Item (for the personal

kiiDv.b

dgo o*ly of the Editor) a* a guan»r.ioe of jjiv fnlth. |#~()rder» for tho DAILT N*W» to bo left by carrier or *ent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can ai*o be placed In tho box, thnu necurinu early att( ntion to *nch orders. Local iterno or adc. can bo handod to the I. AILT News ME8*ENOKU BOYS, be they put through the fitruct*

I.fH tTIOX or I»AII.YXKVVW Mt:HAOS'

l'(Ht of stiiirwny leading to -Western Union telogrnph ortlce, cor. 6th & Main Foot of stairway lending to Pierce & Iitthisey.H 1 a\v oflice, Willi street.

Reel house corner third and LaFuyette Depot drug store. Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.

TkV VNT*. l,«NTfi,

IVi'l

Advertisement* ouninj? under the above. Miiinr will i)" iif'rt"'(l In

111"-

"N'cwa'

rate of tea centn por line, each insertion.

IDniUct).

lW Advert iMemeiii," prlnti'il under thin head One Cent each word una ihy

\XJ ANTED.—To paiierii, cnitabh '3ru t*, |»er hundred.

HtiVi'rtUeinent

will

rnrtrly ill to attrnet the a!t nli )ti of pernons win ini»,r have wlwt»••'•*? I* wnnted, nod from a lurg* number of repllen the uUv^rtlwr enabled to nuikf 'he immt favorithle *eJectton».

1!. few

hundred old

nev

for wrapping purposes, etc.

"Y^7ANTKD—Several flr?t clai«4 nowu-hoy# at

ANTKD ~Two good cnnvu-^ern at thl« office, at once.

WANTED—Ai»

TjWlt 8ALK.

office boy at thin office: per us a

nent job.

\\T.\NTKD To rent, a xinall, neat hou.*e with TY flv« rooms, near the corner of Main and Sixth *tre«t, by a pr m,»t paying tenant. Addn N EWJ Office, b«* 80.

^or Sale.

Old newspaper*. 85c per hundred. ftniUhlo for wrapping pur-

JD barge nice paper*

pi'«(•*,

SALK.

-A vecond hand phwton al«o*t it new Origlnid co#U $8s85.A)

«ljfh® i*oldcheap f*r each. Knqulre at Beanchamp (itable, on oouth Sixth street.

iflKt

& Miller

"lilOK 8ALK—FIcut-claw milch Cow will be sold .» cheap. Enquire at thl# office.

.far Rent.

/10It UKNT* Five room* for rent, at No.

nouth Slsth and one-half street rnfurnlsh «d. Prefer family without children, itodern convenient?®*. tSRta

personal.

t"^TdTertl.om,0„ under this ho*d will be Charged 10 fent^ per line, and any one deflrlnj: answer# through the Newt fjuxe^, can rvnt NKW# uwtl twstenat thin office *t toeent* per w«etc. Kaid ut uf toiin(o a,} [MIV! mvAtittlily In a.« tv t*OTnma»lc*tl»n« will

TlUX

the reut 9r#t being paid.

received wbhoct

Why c.»n«t thou not. like OhoM," appear. HIT*.

N O I E

h*rtlif yirfri thirst *?h/'ft it

Wtoig rim«r»i, thai the prt*pri«tt*r of the KfcWS mil ft'ijf to* rf*ptnsiMt for d*Ut rtM^rucMf by «njr empUigtti #f tAi*

P. nRAUClIAStP.

TJIK CITY.

A el *^os IIT th« trch choir A iiuSe c«f p*e to the graveyard brun*. —'Th« thermometer on the rise, —."SVhotn do v.m prt'fer'"—( him out." —Motto for the sidewalks—w0las*, handle with

e»?v

—Then? wore nn ca,- in the iKvllce toart tliia raorning iV(»ron Cmnkett" ai tper* Ilouiw uext Monday evening—The ylph iike Sara will capture St -i,auis •duffer/' thb week, —The Vandal^ traio*. Kos. 3 and 4 ifprere fifteen nunwte# lute this morning:..

4*.

—The managers oft he Vandalia are cutting off beads pretty lively, and there is a feeling of insecurityamong the railroad mtrt. —The finst usicaf $otrte by the ptiplls of

ift.

Lfeljiti^wiU be held at Society Hail. Normal School, Thursday January 27ih. Admlfifeiqn 15 cent8»

This paper is cheap. This paper is {spicy. T||||ip^r^tos fti Editor that can jdoi"' Owa ''knocking down and drag-

£»n*r,out." Come up awl pa^teacents a week^forit, A

MSII

attj^clea attention last

it the corner 6t Ninth* and Main streets, hy mWinff at the top of his voice for "bobbins." It was some moments before the crowd understood that he wanted a policeman. He was a bloody H'englishmjis .. j-Two strangers alighted fiom a Van dalia pa?=.i nger iraiu ye *t«rday, and had no sooner struck the sidewalk before they discovered two policemen. They spoke .me short sentence, "Jnm there is hutions" we ijaT»i got to irel out of this town andth^r "go'."

Srjeed thee And wafi -jt

MoK«aec I'o .chc

fr..

ft intercourse from «onl to sonl, yh froa Indng to the pole. Mr». Christiancy.

Wilson G. Moore, of San Francisco, isin the city. Walter Jenkins, of Champaign, Ills., i^ in the city to-day.

William Mooney, of Field. Leiter & Co. is tit the Terre Haute House. Mi?s Alice Windom. of this city, is visiting friends in Danville, Ills.

I). O'Harra, of the Cairo Short Line, i* -.lopping at the T^rre Haute House. Miss Nannie Christopher, of Crawford* ville, is visiting friends in the city.

C. F. Henderson, the wonderful "Lcadville orator," has returned to the city.

The advance agent of the Deacor Crankett Combination, was in the city yesterday.

Harmon Hancil, who has been sick with the Typhoid fever for the past two months is now able to be about.

Professor R. A. Cumnock, of the North Western University, at Evanston, Ills, was in the city last night.

ss. Dial.

M. N. Dial is stili candidate tor the post- office, but wants his friends to know that he circulates no je(ttion.

City Council.

The City Council met, in adjourned session last evening, Messrs. Polk, McKecn, Farrington, iieagau, Beauchamp IJriggs and Phillips being present. Owing to the absence of the Mayor, Mr. MeKeen took the chair. A committee con sisting of the City Attorney and Council men McKeen, Pliillips and Reagan was appointed to confer with the County Commissioners in relation to the adoption some plan to make anew plat of tin ity, in order that all real estate may In properly described, the old plat being faulty,—| From theyovng man of purls.] »,• .• I

Convoy. (2:23Vi).

The celebrated trotting horse convoy, r. g. by Woodford Mambrind, dam by Alexanders Abdullah, whose record was 2:22^, at Minneapolis, Sept. 10, 1880, is now at Beauchamp & Miller's Livery Stable,enroute for New York. The horse has been purchased by Robert Bonner, ditor of the New York ledger, who gav $7,500 for him. The horse was owned by Mr. John Funk of Kentucky, who has had him since a yearling. Mr. Bonner pur chased Convoy to mate with a mare of about the same size and speed, and thinks hat he can drive them double in 2:20, with a little practice. Convoy is nbeautiful specimen of horse-flesh. Standing about 16K hands liich. Horse fanciers shouldent fail to see him.

A Bold Highway Robbery.

Two Foot Pads, Attack a (Ity Lainp« lighter, and lleat him in a Terrible Manner.

Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock, S. II. Taylor, a lamp-lighter, employed by the gas company, drew $40 from the postoffiee. on a money order, and proceeded to pay some bills in the city which he owed. He w-s thus employed until near ly six o'clock, when taking bis ladder, he farted to light the lamps on, Sixth, Seventh, Eight. Moth, Poplar, and Walnut streets. Those being in his district.

He noticed two men following him from the time he started out but. paid no attention to them. They followed him up Walnut street to Sixth* and down Sixth to the female College, where the robbery occurred. Taylor hat! placed his ladder against a larqp-post #nd was just descending, when the thieves ntshed upon him. One smick him over the left eye with some sharp instrument, inflicting a gaah about an inclt long*

They abo beat him unmercifully about the head and hotly until the roan was almost in an unconstous condition. Tbey then in the approved style, relieved him of his money, which consisted of $3,50. Thef however overlooked the same amount in an other j»ck«L Mr. Taylor {who Uvea at I0$8 south Sixth street.) jumped to his feet, ant! started for home, yelling murder at the top of bis vote*. On* &t the men followed him nearly home, the other ran towawl# Seventh street. Taylor thinks that he ir ptryonally ar-qtndnted wkh one of thwn. and when aaked by reporter of the why he did not have him arrested. He said He proposed to fet eves prett* soan. I'ptothreeo^clock yestmfeybcj 1

Th# "?*cooper" tomet&ing 1ft the not ned tn er to the police, end Iwt night* hut h*s woat gi*e the which nrack tite Htw* mm 1 being «W»J. I

.. 1^,' i--1

V"^' J^v-*J- ,.v

"il'jf I .111!,'. mi... *i»i I. I i.miWi Hi.il I

T*ight

OUR POST-OFFICE

The Opinioi? of the Business Men of Terre Haute upon the Post-office Question.

Will White has -no particular preffer ance. Thinks Arnold would make aguod otnc, as would any of the candidates.

M. Dolan thinks Arnold is entitled to it, and if Filbeck does not get it, Arnold certainly should

J. Reagan prefers M. N. Dial. Thinks him worthy 6f the position. J. Fulton would like to see Arnold get it.

W. C. Holmes is fgr-Filbeck. Officer Buckingham is among the Fll beck men, but thinks next to him, Am ld is the man entitled to the place.

T.Moore, is for Arnold. J. Boyd wants to see Dial get it. H. Dueuweg, will be satisfied with any •f the candidates.

P. Mohan is for Filbeck. B. F. Havens has no preferance. Ail are good mep.

Harry Russell is satisfied with the pres cnt management. His second choice Arnold.

F. Gotchalk is for Filbeck. Charlie Flaid says he is satisfied withFilbeck and thinks no change necessary.

C. Watson 3ays he has no choice.T. Kinser is for Filbeck. before any of the other candidates in the field.

M. Craft thinks Filbeck will get it. James Hook, said that as he expected to be appointed Post-master at a point not far from here, he felt a delicacy in expressing a preference, and that he had •signed two petitions already, aud was just waiting for the next to come around

Marshal

rKidd

MAKRIAUK LICENSES

James E. Steel to Ida May Gossctt. Henry Longwood to Annie E. Mass. NEW SUITS. Martin Hollinger vs. James Roberts complaint on note.

Chas. C. Smith aud J. P. Townley vs. John Hartley and James Hartley complaint on note.

Chas. C. Smith and J. P. Townley vs. John B. Vermillion complaint on note. James McLaughlin vs. Isaiah Donahoe and Aaron Moon complaint on note.

Cornelia C. Wood vs. James Murphy, Margie I Murphy, Francis Murphy and Harriet Murphy complaint on note.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chas. H. Lewis to W. A., H. E., L. E. and I. J. Lewis, pt. (nlot 28 und. int. orig. plat $1 00

GidMn P. Harvey et ux to J. H. Wal«r *4

kcr

Bali.

2S4 inlot. #1 500

Special costumes have

been ordered from Cincinnati by the Mtennerchor

THE MARKETS.

ew York.

N*w Yon*. Jan, 25.—Flour— Quite: taperfine State and western. $3 40®3 85 common to good extra. $420^4 90 pood to choice. $4 flO@8T5 white wheal extra. fW59i8 00: extra Ohio, $4 mm ft: St, Loot#. $4 75: Minnesota patent process. S8#0®8S». Wheat-Finn rejected spring. 97®88c: ungraded do.. $109&1 05 No.a wiring, ft *[email protected] No., 2 uprintr. $113H: No. 8 Chicago, ft 14H- in More: No. 3 Milwaukee, :M 10H- in store ungraded red, $! IS® 1 10 No. tdo«, $11®: So. 8do„fl ia stcfre $1 IS® 118U: afloat No. 1 do., $5 24 mixed winter. $1 1^54 ungraded white, $1 3S No. 9 do., ft 14^ fel 144. Corn—Mofdcnuely active ttnfraded. MHPC.NO, S. S8Ji3 xtewner 64I4®&4?I No.Ta5#55HC No. t,Febru*rr. 554c. Oat-— Heavy: H^lHclower mixed wectern 48@4$c white we*tern 4as®47c.

Ctiiraim.

CHICAOO

Jan.

S3.~-Floar—omiiMil.rtnnch*nged

winter wheat, $»a 54 60: extra, j5 T5. Wheat Actlvc, firm and hlsher No !1 winter. Cfc hpraif. S^U,e.

c»ti mtc, Fi' u3fmidi. ltB',c. Star: No 8do, iWc Cora —FAIRLY •"••FRE ...U A *!..• BIRFTEE .QJBHC. «*«b 4» c. Feb«**y 81. March: 41Hft4t3i«, Slay. 0»«—Marltrt JPeb' roaty 94Hc M*y. WJ -ky—steady ami n»ldt« tO.OO) ,r «h|i»L.- fWM -J' i.ad, aadfte histkr- -.xce t*ft inm. $*fG& lS elKjce ..»y. .atlwldL

fyt

nacMuuin,

*14-,

J.*'1»"!)'

The Post Office question continues grow mare and more interesting, and we see* the different aspirants moving about our business circles, for assistance we continue to learn as far as possible who is likely to be the comming officer.

is satisfied with the pres

ent condition of affairs. W. W. Casto says: I am for Nick Fil beck, because he deserves it, he has done more .for the party than any other can didate. The party can not afford to go back on him.

Harmon 9liller.

Harmon Miller is a candidate for postmaster, but wants his friends to know that he has no petition in circulation.

POST OFFICE NEWS.

The "Old Grant," of the Post Office, Mr. Filbeck seems to bs "bulling the mar ket," in the Post Office fight. It is said that he proposes to leave the question of "choice as to who shall be the next Post master to the people, and proposes an election.

It is reported that Filbeck and Grelncr are "doing the town," together And that each carries a bundle of papers and books sufficient to stock a wholesale stationary store. ix I'l—anegi t'OlJK'CM'.WS.

•••,$&~j

Cnc«x*Ati, 4aa. —Fk»«r— «aif*wu5y.J»5**SM»5 Uwrf: •. «. 1 —TWwr'Se, r.-d tS M. No. mtxttl. 41

Mark ».

8 .c. WM*iy—Martiet -i.-ll fi#.

Ur« h: run: coca mew. tlS^ •'•. lkbt padtfM. fMWI rV.lSK^

tfldlaiapelt* Ht»* Marker,'

P58GI»30 RTWLWS, IYW IRH,

tM«at* 7m INHkS.

V-I

1*3

v- 4 1,

B9RS I

f- Words of Wisdom.

Have a good conscience aud tliou shalt have joy. The glory of a good man is the testl. mony of a good conscience.-

He who ca* at all times sacrifice pleasure to duty approaches sublimity. A good conscience is able to bear very much, and is very cheerful in adversity.

A man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's HI iiianners.

Thank God! onr troubles come like rain, chiefly sideways: there is always shelter. ,--U

A bold fight against misfortune will often enable a man to tide over a tight place and put ruin to flight.

Would we but profit by the experience of others we should have the royal road to the palace of wisdom.

Philosophy triumphs easily enough over past ami' future etils, buVprestmt evils triumph over philosophy.

Wb must not spcalc all that we know, that were folly but what a man savs should be what he thinks, otherwise it is knavery.

Faith dies when charity ceases to feed its flame, and strength decays just in proportion as cheerful hope fails to quicken the energies of the nund.

Life is disciplinary, and those who arc ground in the mill of adversity make better spiritual material than those who are disciplined only by plenty aud success.

If a mail be gracious and cpurteous to strangers, it shows that he is a citizen of the world, aud that his heart is no island cut off from other hearts, but a continent that joins them.

True joy is a serene and sober emotion and they are miserably out that take.laughing'fbr rejoicing the seat of it is within, and there is no cheerfulness like the resolution of a brave mind.

It is a most important lesson, and too little thought of, that we learn how to enjoy ordinary life, and to be able to relish our being, without the traiwpon of some passion, or the gratification of some appetite.

As the dress of one who has passed several hours in a garden retains somewhat of the perfume of the flowers, son person who spends much time in the company of the good will exhale from his person the odor of virtue.

The river Jordan is not the only pleasant water that empties itself into dead sea. Some of the "sweetest currents" of our lives are fated to end there. Let us look to it that we are not bornv hither on their limpid bosom! —Just before ne died, in a speech at Washington city, Vice President Wilson said "Probably we have 60,000 churches in this land, 50,000 or 60,000 clergymen at least, and 8,000,000 church members. The ministers of these churches profess to believe that God has place® us hereto prepare ourselves for a higher and better life. They profess to believe that they have consecrated themselves, all they are, all they hope to be, to the cause of the Divine Master. Now \ve have in the United States hundreds'of thousands of poor drunkards. The human mind cannot fathom the evils and the sufferings the habitual use of intoxicating liquors brings upon its victims. Thousands of the young men of this country are going headlong to ruin. Nobody can doubt it, everybody sees it, everybody feels it. Where are the voices of the 00,000 clergymen? Where arc the activities of the 8,000,000 of church members of the United States? I say, to-night, I have little hope for the triumph of the temperance cause until a large proj-ortion of the clergymen and professing Christians of this land rise up to the duties of this occasion. I call upon every Christian minister of this land, and every member of the church of Christ, upon every man and woman, to come up and aid thi# work by precept and example.

Ma^nnerchor Ball, Feb.,

1st.

ttnsnetlr Artesian Bathw.

Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Svphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut'street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAN BATH. Co., Terre Haute, Ind.

The grandest Ball of

the season will be sriven on the evening of the 1st of February.

JOS. E. BRIGGB.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Comer Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HALTK.. INDIANA

NICE FRESH BHEA1)

AND CRACKERS.

F«r good freeh bread, cake*, i&d dty hotter,

crackers, made fre*h every day, call at SOT Pop

tar street.

76yl THOS. CALLAHAN.

Wr.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

£9* •?. J-L

Patent Refrigerators,

•S Oar. XirtfeawdSyowwreS**.,.

"^Sfe§!?3^TE!U®

f*s

JAMES S: WILLS, Is the G-reat Prescriptionist, and would recons mend that all those Sufferers who. are lacking in the usual vitality of life who require the assistance of fine wines, liquors, cigars and tobaccos, as a stinmlent,. to call at the "Big Brown Jug'?, No. 615 Main street

Sixth "and Seventh.

The People's Paper.

'•OF THE PEOPLE,' FOR THE

PEOPLE, 7 THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre Haute.—Tin:

NEAVS is a modern neicspaptr in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally* in the East and West, and filling

ihe especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all ihe]7)fics in the most reliable form

Many of our people cannot afford to |take

the costly citjj papers, wlnlc others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy and indistinct celumni

printed in[small type. THE NEWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the mctropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com-

munitj'. The sound and healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

TJIE NEWS corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Twalns and

Burdettes of the land.

The city department of the

ir»

&2faj

"sFaet

Line

•sPaclfic Ex .... Mail Train,..,.,

*#tFast Ex Indianapolis ACc

NEWS

well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of the events occuring

in our midst. Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, and onr

patrons are able to rely upon the sub

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

The

NEWS

is circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other daily paper

in western Indiana. The

DAU.T NEWS

the only fearless outspoken, and enter

prising daily west of Indianapolis, .The

NEWS

DRETJSICKE,

has increased her circulation over

one thousand withfti the last thirty days,

and has now a bona fide circulation of

boat 2000. The

News

si? ,.K W

Ma.y A

HMJTE

can be orderd

through the'NE^s boxes, or direct from

tbe NEW*office, corner? Fifth

DCD*

Main

Eailrtfob ®iwe ®ablri

bk\

ICarefnlly corrected to iato"..

Union Deport—Tenth and Chestaut St trains except I. & St. L. T. 11. A S. E. tto ingtoa) and freights. Time five miuuu than Terre Haute time.

Mail and Acc s+Day Ex ,, ....... Mail and Acc.

•1"

t,J

KXPLJUtATlOX or RKrKKKNCE tii •Every (lav. All other trains daily day. Parlor cars dal£ except Snndjm ing car?, Recliniug chair car.

•VANDALIA LINE. (Leave going East.)

(Arrive from Kast.)

(LeWe going West.)

•sPaciflc Ex— fi Mail Train Hf

•sFaslElx^.. 2 (Arrive from West.) •sFaat .v..........— Mail and Acc •sDayEx,. f-v

TSRRE HAUTE & LOtJANSPOK

Logan sport Div. of Vaiidnllft. (Leave for Northeast.)

Mail Train 0

Mixed Train... -5j (Arrive from Northeast.), Mail Train Y2, Mixed Train S.i.,

TERK.K HAUTE & EY.VWSYll.LK (Leave for South.)

•sNashvillo Ex tExpress Freight and Acc (Arrive from Sooth.11 I tEastern Ex •^Chicago Ex .n) Freight and Acc

CHICAGO & EASTKKN U.I.INOr (Leavo for Nor!':.1! II npd Chicago Ex lVanvitle Acc •sNashville and Chicago Ex in (Arrive from North.) Torre Haute Acc Di Chicago and Terre Haute Ex *«Chie«}?o and Nashville Ex -I:

ILLINOIS Mini.ANl) RAILWAY [Leave for Northwest.]

Pwrln Mail and Ex

Decatur Passenger [Arrive from Norths est.) Peoria Mall and Ex Indianapolis Passenger 1 T. II. & SOUTIIEASTRtttf. [to \Vort!i ]l)epot. Main and First Sts.l [Leave for Sout'iea»i. Accommodation

Arrive from Southeast.1

Accommodation

FOIt

CHICAGO

Making close conncc'lon for

MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE,

ST. PAl

MINNEAPOLIS. GREEN BAY, FON DU 13

DES MOINES, OMAHA

And all Points in

WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.

500.000

People in the United Staj

AHK TIIK

CELEBRATES STUDEBAK^ fj

Send For Illustrated Price List To

•STUDEHAKFR RHUS.,

South Bend, Inc

8IOO

PRE8EI*

For Iidilutkit wilt Saw am Fast and a* this oxio.

Thla la tbe ITlng of Saw Machines•aws off a 2 toot log in 2 mlnW 90,000 la hm The chmpect znao! snadafmad ftxllywBmatod. Iron la tUUS Manufacturing Co., Chlcaflo/

£egal.

gHERIPF'S 8ALB,

By tlrtacofan Bxecotlon leiiued from Circuit Court, to me directed *r»d tleHtefwl.

vor of Vigo Knampuieni

So.

17, l»dt5je:j'-f

der of Odd Fellow*, and against any?* prlndpsl. and lmaac R«H«nd Henry Y. Polk, tie#, have levied on th« following -Ibei Ent4te.hitnat.nl in VI|toOt«ity, Int a, 1

That part of o«t'}ot-naaib«r ?ev?n (7) In the' of Terr* Uante, commencing at J«ln» o« ket otneet. one bwndrrd and twenty fron w«th-ea*t orwr

*ald auv.^

mm th«ac« tiortb fifteen (H) feet on Mi» #irett- iKe w«M to the r*£* way of for«ra«t #ter, thence south, vre»*t along tne of raid f, toa it directly ««-»t ptae«' of 'daar. tti ewt to *.• plah beginning, Jn Vigo Conmy. Indiana, and on

SATrRDAV, the 12th day of Fell r»ary« l&Hl, between the ho«r» t-i 10 o'cI« a.M. »t»d 4 o' *. of »aid Ha*. Mt ih& Cof4rtfion«e -r Uf'i Ifs-te. I trit! oflfir tb« r»-nt» ar

a' d«icr)i»c«i U«^t^tale. -u-~ wli Ad "Wrt^Tr.tf.r.- to |h aame hi exe- #ev. yeat*, to 's-l. Aadtt^os fa:3"f* to" 'i.

f-.,- ••rta «i«t ^tider «qn ». *11

fe. .uid t»M

*na

u»fy anW Br.• stton

nd there ottct the fee 1 to ihv highest hi

•••.

for ewh. to astlafy tbe mmt. Thla 90(ll day of JaMtiaiy. 1^81. •i ACKFOS STEP?, Sfc*ri II. i), ScV.1, iUctmy, 'i"