Daily News, Volume 2, Number 137, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 January 1881 — Page 4
gtr Boy# of the
ISS«T
4
Wpapers,
"w-
ANTKD,—-To cell, a few hundred old newsmi!table for wrapping purposes, etc. 9 fcta, per hundred.
\XTANTED—Several flrs«t-ela«ta nowts-lmyi! it this ofttce. Apply at once.
OR
SAI.R.--A
good
will bftsc --. A Millar'* auldoy on aonth SUtth atreot.
as co u»uunicsUoH will* be received withou tbe rent «r»t b«nf paid.
fp IttX Why ciitif? tMn not. 1 Whan,*"
imiiJI
4
DAILY-NEWS
1? n»|
"'Ji*"**
J^RID A Y.^JANUARY38, 1881. y4- JT myji iii" ,»• I »i.
The Dally News Call Boxes and I "iin"IM
DAILY
inwhitoletter* «n the aud J{es«uig6 Poucht of light-colored leatu'-r. Tlx arc, while on rlnty for trie I)Atir Kr*» r-1 wparSnjr the badge «#f t|nP"{»er. ft* accredfttu repre*cutaifveK. and we tsii#? nwy wiH, in their bij*:rie#« relatkm*. nit-r thecomineii'latlon of our j«stron*, as we' ourselves, for aitciition to their
The following card i« attached to cach Box: ISAILY XKW3 MKSFIAGE BOX. ThJ* box placed here by consent of the propr!«tor, a» a place of deposit for local item*. 80ckity rifws, or anything of a character that would be of interest t» thfc readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tw« pcBLtariRns
IHegggQgeifl I -—-Our Candidate would be an appropri To facilitate the collection of citr sew*, as well 1 ate play for Terre Haute at present with th#*tove^aoe^CaW I —Judge Harvey D. Scott tliis morning reew«dh»«ooml»l.n» Judge of .he day, fromT©"dock AM till M, by the Met sen1 Circuit Court
Nrws. These Boxes have
ueen pat op for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for Information of 1-jcal newt, aud we cordially lavlt® anjr person who
DM
o*
THW
knowledge of
toy matter of public Interest happening in his or ler vicinity to write out the facte and drap it in *ne of onr Boxe*. Attached to esck £oi «!!l bt 'onnd tablets of paper. Sign your naasetoyonr XRncaanicAtkra, for tha knowledge of the editor raly, &» guarantee of good faith on your part. KK
iteme
XOT SIOJTBD
try
A
known
DAILT SEWS
•eaponslble name are of the vafne of waste paper I again his coat-lail can be seen flying md will be treated accordingly. The advertising I tronsof the
will also find thew
Boxe* ft convenience, a» they can drop their favor* therein, and thereby sav# a walk to tie office. Communication*. order# for the
DAILT NKV.S
by
carrier or mail. advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to rfa.vh the office, can be handed to the
DAILV XRR*
Mfsaeuger Boys, as
they pass to and fro thiri*h the stireeta. They will lit- known by their li'i«c«p* with
DAILTN EW'X
SOUCJT SUCK
POHMATIOS Rnow AXT O.HB.
ts-
They only nak con-
tributorjt to be brU'f and to the point, and to give the 'information AT OSCE—wh.'»t may be new* toiitv, tvn chance# toone will be n» news to-morrow. c^"OfT«nMivo pcrMnwHUe*
mvbt
BOTB.
th«i
avoided.,jg3
w'ritfi your item* on the paper attached, and (frop it In the box. which will be vf(tiled aeveral t'mes each forenoon, up to
2
M. by the
DAILY
NBWS
and the contenla conveyed to
DAILY NKWS
offlre,
A
responsible name l« re-
quin'd to bo algned to each item (for the per*m*t] knowledge only of the Editor) a» a guarantee of gow 1 fifth. tWOnUr* for the
PAILT NRWS
to be left by
carrier or »ent by mail, or copy for advertlaemetit#, csn a^o be placed in the box, thna securing early attention to jinch orders. Local items or ado. can iiundi'd to the I
AILY
News MjtsttENOKn Bovft,
4 they poaa through the streets.
t«CAT/(l!V OI- MAILT XKit ?1I-»^A«H
1
KU.\F.
Foot of stairway leading to Western Union telegrnph office, cor. flth & Main.
Fool of stairway leading to Pierce & liuiiHeys law office, Wall street. Reel house corner third and LaFayette.
Depot drug store. Corner Sixth & Lafayette rood.
v#
A* r*. I,OMTS
irrr.
Advertisement* coming under the above, or liij'.'iir will he inserted In the "NKWa" at rate of ten cent* per line, each Insertion.
Ulan left.
gSPAdvorMfcoments printed under this head One Cent each word, atiu »h« advertisement will rarelv fafl to attract the fUtentioa of per»on» who mny "have whatever Is wanted, and from a lafge number of replte# the advertiser 1* enabled to make the mo*t favorable aelecttona.
at
\\rANTKl—Two good canvasser* at this ofttce, at one#. •yyr ANTED--An oftlce boy at this offlee perma-
1JWH 8AI.K FHrKt-da"* mlb'h cow will be Hold nn
for Rent.
£*rAii adtertisome SSi ihwufh the N^H ^tM,"caarent
Ifntie* i* htrtby piwn to tkmi inhdin it mttj that the pr^priHor af th0 NHWS mU $'n no tea# to /or wmtratttd my imptoym of tki*
—Everything quiet on the Wabash. —Sola the mrtist, "Kighs" for patrons. —Are you still In favor for Post master? —The I. A 8t. Ifc It kills more brakemen than any other second class toad in tLeWesU —The regular Biquarterljr Inspwtion of the McKeen cadets tool place at their armory last uight —Ko. Vaadalia train, was 0 hours late this morning, on account of eastern connections, and camc through with eleren coaches. .•The overcoat thief named Parker, who xrwM yeaterday arrested by offlctr Gotchalk, on a complaint, of Mrs. Basse, was discharged on account of evidenc beiag
''V'l,
"\lt*ANT8I-To rent, a staall, neat Voui*c with I Tippecanoe streets, this morning, and the live room*. nW the corner of Main and
ueat hoime with
Sale,
FtK
SALS.—Old 60W«»*per«k Jttc per hundred. r, irgt nice paper.*, suitahle for wrapping purpote*.
F,v.«
will bft aoldchcap for c»»h. Enquire at Beauchamp 1 LeibtUg, took place at the Jftormal bQCiety
#0!»t! Sixth and ont'-half street. tnfurni»h-| Prefer a familr without children. .Modern of his art, his pupils dlSwlay Jus power. convenience -He aime here from Marshal, 111., and
personal. jder thl* head will be
NKW»
f&At! UoxiMftl uUulu£v sdcgfttA Sftl« J» resolve lut bo did not know of whut r«ntof Hftxea to be paid tATartfcMy in advance
M4m
»4jjMMjr head began* to *che. •*..- Btbjnnlnt,
Can't I bribeyouwith a cake,, «Why tike music of ytmr ^kjmU, Aud the culture of roar ba#l, i». Jkiti fog Prima Dotroa'a *11... l-
^i_Tbt* Posiofflce bnildinsr is the livolist place in town now. —The Grand Jury convenes on thesev ©nth of next month i»%No 4 Vandalta Accomadati
l*,',h!'
momln
4
•Wallace McDonald was knocked down by an express wagon while trying to cross Sixth street atChestnnt. He was not seriously injured. —Fiddlar, the typo, has been fiddling for Hudson, who has returned, and once
around the corners. -rRemember the lecture to-night at the Buptist church. Dr. Worrell will entertain the audience by explaining the con siruction of the eye, and magic lantern views wili also be given. —Branson Alcott the leading member of the Concord school of philosophy will talk to the students of the Normal school next week upon "Differentiation" "Mole cules" and other things. —Olllccr Gotchalk yesterday arrested two fellows, named Adams and Reynold for fighting at the corncr of Second and Main street»K they were this norning lined by the Mayor, for their little picnic.
Four very good representatives of the canine species are languishing in the city pound, and unless they are look after by some sympathising clti zen, the light of there existence will be extinguished to morrow,
Justice Sthemhel OH yesterday arrested two boys for using profane language and fighting. They were locked up in the station house for a tiuie. and Chief Rus sell gave t^em a lecture,-and allowed them to depart, —E. M. Crane is plaving H—1 or Rip a W in -here
in the towns West-- of
Paris went into ecstasies over him. —Express. Is it possible the aesthelic and cul tured people of Paris appreciated the imaginary dog "S^hcnider.** "Gretchen ife rue de pottle." "Glfe me the pottle Gretchen."
A man named J. Long, of Carbon, was yesterday arrested bjr Constable M. C. Burns on a capias. He was taken before Esquire Steinmehl. and aa proper conclusion could not be arranged to suit both sides of the case, Long was compeled to accept an invitation to visit the bastile, where he will await results.
A man named Jackson was last night found by an enst end citizen, in an intoxi cated condition, laying in the street, and in great danger of being frozen to death. He was reported to officers Hymcr and V»*at?on who took him to the station house, where he remained until this morning, when he was fined $6.*50 by th mayor, and turned loose.
A horse and buggy belonging to Richard Foster, was left standing in front of a saloon, near the corner of Fifth and
rt
Sixth street, by a tr m.t joying tenant. Address horse beconnngalarmed at the approach of NKWHOIBCC, b«x 3y. an I. & St L. Switch engine, started down Tippecanoe street, at the top of its speed.
The horse-ran until it came to Gilman's cooper shop's, where it was halted. Ko serious damages were observed. -The first musical noire*, given by the
*ec©nst hiwlI phteton *f I music class, under the instruction of H. new Original —cwwlr- $»».«»:
n*.
Ilnfl last night. The pupils who engaged in the exercises show unmlstukable signs of superior trui. ing, arid exhibit learning which is a source of great credit due the very efficient director Mr. Leibing is a musician of ra:e ability, and as a teacher
when he struck town he proceeded to es tablish the fact that he could drink all the
I ening. He tried manfully to accomplish
n18
like
appear.
"Banaao's Purrs.
N O I E
E. P. USA UCHA P.
TUK CITY.
resoivt, uut at uiu uut
MIOW
01
Ferre Haute whiskey was composed. When the "Scooper" saw him last night, he was trying to convince alamppost that Blaine deserved a place in Garfields Cabuiet. •••.• —The city officers have received tn slructions to strictlv enforce the ordin ance which prohibits the depositing of ashes, shavings, "or trash of any kind in any street, alley, lane or public common. A complaint will be filed against any citizen who may have in any way violated this ordinance, and they will be subject to the provided punishment* This is a good move as a great deal of complaint is occassional by the obstruction of alleys and gutters. Citizens look after this matter.
Tl»f Leadvtlte Orator.
C- F. Henderson, the Leadvillo Orator is once again to the "fore," and says that he has been absent from the city, for the last six or eight weeks, delivering his usual course of Lectures, during the winter season. Mr. Henderson contradicts tn t#-to. The reporter of the Ouou, to the effect thai he was arrested in a house of ill-fame, in this city, and was
fy
iven but a few hours to leave the city the police. He also says that, Mr. r»t»#/h*s not had the last of him.
Special costumes have been ordered from Cincinnati bf the Mamuerchor
Ball—
*4
•.
,k
OUR POST-OFFICE!
Opinions of the Citizens of
Terre Saute upon the "Post-office Question.
Fanny Davenport and Sara Bernhardt will appear in the same character, at rival theatres in Cincinnati next week. The play is "Camille."
Lawrence Hudson has returned from Charleston, Ills., where he reported a con tested election case trial, receiving tor his three days work, the neat sum of $ 150, or $50 per day. He will now go to St. Louis to see Bernhardt—if such a thing is possi ble, and, after that, if lie retains his faculties, he will start a morning newspnper itlt the balance.
—Address to a Georgia mummy—(A. H. Stephens.) And thou hast lived how strange a story,
In Washington's streets,-sixty years ago, When Madison reigned in all his glory. Ere Jackson did the British overthrow.
COI KT XKVr*.
NEW SUITS.
Emma Donnelly vs. I. & Sc. L. R. R, Civil." 4 Emma Donnelly ys. Continental Insurance Co. of New York. Civil.
Emma Donnelly vs. I. $ St. Co. Civil. Pat O'Sullivons vs. Civil.
ti
(COXTIWXIKD.)
We beg leave to inform our readers be fore continuing this article that it is en tircly free from any prejudice whatever, and that we state exactly the opinions of the parties interviewed as they are given to us. We do not wish'to appear partial in the matter consequently any informal tion from the public on the subject will be gladly received by us in this connection.
Squire Dennehi has no particular preference. ,-/• ,' Col. McLean says he is totally indifferent in regard to the matter.
F. Renter says Grenier is the man for the place. Ward Hay ward says T. C. Burftin is the candidate who should receive the sup port of the citizens,
Constable B. Reagan says they arc all good men, but if he did prefer any one of them it would be Harmon Miller.
F. C. Danoldson has no preference. J. Floi'd wishes Filbeck. S. Ryce says if he has any preference he wishesDialtoget.it.
J. Garrison says Filbeck has had it long enough, let any of the others have it. H. Boston wants Dial.
C. R. Grossmer wants Filbeck. R, Williams says he prefers Grenier. L. Carson would like to see Arnold in the office,
B. Nelson has no preference, but if he did have any he thinks Grenier would be his choice.
PEHSOXAI,.
II. L. Bushnell, has returned from nois. M. Cohin, of Chicago, is staying at Terre Haute House.
L. R. II.
Michael Kimierji.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Samuel A. Bemis to Sarah Howard. Herman Brown to Cora Bernald. REAL K8TATK TRANSFERS William Fiihr etnx to Charles
Wirth, pt of inlot 158, 34 ft front on 2d st orig plat $ William S. Smith to Geo. W. Metcalf. Tecumseh tp pt itilot 12 and 13. Farrington sub
3'
800
350
AllKWer This. -1'1'
Did you ever know any person to be ill, without inaction ot the Stomach, Liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one who was well when either was obstructed or inactive and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not cure. Ask your neighbor this same question.— Time*. ,,
£M
Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Celery, and Canberries, Sauce, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Sugars. Coffees, Teas, Syrup, N. 0. Molasses, and a mammoth stock of line Canned goods at greatly reduced prices, Yfeit
W. W. CLIY ER & CO., 100 North 4th Stmt.
HOME KADi¥Th(r»jiS^ of good firm corn in tWQ and a half! gallons of water for two of three hoars, and then pat it on the fire and boil it until the com shows signs of banting. Take it off before the grains do burst and strain off the liquor, adding half a pound of sugar to each gallon. Place .he cask, or the jug containing it, in the gun, and in three weeks or a month the liquor will be converted into good vinegar. The writer tried thip receipt, using molasses instead of sugar in one case, bat the sugar makes fer the best vinegar. It is both good and cheap." Large quantities can be made-by using proportion ate quantities of corn, water ana sugar,
«. S
L'
none abraad, and few
Illi-
the
Wilson Hannon, of New Haven, Con., is visiting in the city. J. Williams, of Charlotte, Yt., is stopping at the Terre Haute House.
Miss Minnie Mayhew, of Chicago, is visiting friends on north Eighth street.
Mrs. Harry Miner, of Virginia City, Nevada, is stopping with friends in this city.
Mrs, Agnes French, of Mattoon, is visiting the family of J. R. Holmes, on Sixth street.
Mrs. Dorety, of Little Rock, Ark., is taking her meals at the Terre Haute House.
A. Herz, has returned from Cleveland Ohio, where he has been attending the Grand Lodge of the A. O. U. W.
Sara Bernhardt's vocabulary of the English language is confined mainly to the. phrase, "Shut de door, Monsieur."
at
On account of (lull times W. IL Greiner is selling off his stock of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
,"Wf-
M^nnerclior Ball, Feb.,
THE MARKETS.
New York.
NEW YOBK,
Jan,
-a^K -5^,-" V*-,*,
u%
Asonisliing, Isn't It.
Prometheus like from Heaven ahc atole. The fire that through those silken lashes, fn darkest glances seems to roll.
From eyes that can not hide their flashes. And, as alonehflr bosom steal,f .,
27.-—Flour—Firm:
44
rv
You can always be supplied with chick ens, turkeys, geese, fresh country But ter, eggs, fruits, nuts &c.. at Ed- ,Roach' north Fourth street.
44
5
In lengthend flow her raven tresies, You'd swear each clnstering lock could feel, And curled to ive her ck caresses. Through many a clime 'tis mine to roam,
Where many asoft and meltin? maid is.
But
home
Can buy cheaper groceries than can be purchased at. the'groat store of T. W Duvall. No. 30, south Sixth street.
The grandest xfcill of the season will be ffiven
011
the evening of the 1st of February.
VENI VIDI VICI.
The Associated Press reports that there is great consternation among the mer chants in the grocery trade all over Illi nois and Indiana, owing to T. W. Duvall of this city placing one of the largest stocks of groceries in the state before the people of Terre Haute, at barely living prices. This enterprising store is located at No, 30 south Sixth street, and,is the sensation of the day.
JUST RECEIVED Will White has just received a large variety of Malaga Grapes, which are very scarce at this time of year. White's Oyster Bay.
DULL TIMES
At Andrews & Son's palace Shoe Store. Thes8 gentlemen say trade never was better in the month of January. An invitation to a bare-footed community is extended.
super
fine State and western, [email protected] coiniu011 to good extra, $4 30@4 CO good to choice, $4 o0®s675 white wheat extra, $5 OOi$# 00 extra Ohio. $4 40@G 75 St, Lobfs. $4 40@6 75 Minnesota patent process. $650@£25. Wheat—In (air wneradedsprfflg. $108 No. 2 s. fled red. $1 04®180 So., 3 do.. $1 lft?»: No.
$3 13
mand 2"do. SM7^®117VJ" in store $1183S4@1 13W afloat No. I red, WH- Corn—Stronger ungraded. S4@aec: No. 8, 544c: xteamer 55c: No. 2.&T>Vi@55y4. Oat#—\Veak:mixcdwc8tern 4S@43i4c white western 43@47c.
Chic«p fl.
C'HJCAOO
Jan. 27.—Flour—Steady and unchanged
winter wheat. $5 00 fair spring, $4 60 extra. Wheat—Fairly active, and a shade higher No.. S red winter, 97@ftJc No. 2 Chicago spring. WHc cash 99«c, Febrnat March. $104«c. May No 8 do.,
iDdloaapotlA
1 OOQil 00Hc, rejected,
naty $1 00
6^S9Vc. Corn—ActiTc, firm and higher 87c, ca«fl 8t»i@a7!4C. February ®7?@37Hc. March: tiiic. May. Oats—Ftrmer XHi&SDX. ca»h:
February a)3Jc.Marcbi#5c, May. Whisky —Steady and unchanged $1 09. Live hoga—Receipt* 28.000 head ahfpment* 5,900 head: good demand, active and 5c to 10c higher, mixtd packing. $4 ®tf£5 35 light. $510@5 45 choice heavy. 90.
rtnclnnatl.
CtscixKATi. Jan. ?7.—Flour—Dull and uncfianged family. $« «5@4 85: fancy $5fl0®5 73. Wheat —Scarce and ftrm No
8
red winter. $104
Cora —In ftir demand. No. 8 mixed, 41c. Oat»— Firmer: No. S mixed^SBc. Whfaky-Ouiet: $106. Live hop*—Common, Hght. f90^ 5S3 packing. $» 100560: butcher*-. $T 85 rcceipt*. 3,800bead shipment#, 1,900 bead.
HINT
Mvket.
IXBtiXimit, January 87.—Live S@sk menta 405
Ho*»—
Excited ^ffl^550 receipt*, 3^X1 bead abip
O
Chickens, Turkeys, GeS8?, Celery, Cranberries, Spare Bibs, Tenderloins, Boneless Pig's Feet. Breakfast Bacon, Hani?, Buckwheat Floor, Maple Syrup. Honey, and canned goods of all kinds, go to
r'^'
The Sympathetic Sheptierd ai^lWe Wolf. Once ppon a time a Wolf observed a Lamb feeding out of'sight of the shepherd in charge and it determined to have a dinner of mutton. While skulking along towards its victim the Wolf fall over a cliff and was badly injured. The Shepherd heard its yells of pain and came running up to dispatch the animal
I want to ar-
Hold on! Hold on!
gue this case!" cried the Wolf. But you area philosopher and I am only a Shepherd," was the reply.
It was your Lamb who pushed rae over this cliff," said the brazen Wolf as he sat up and by the use of big words, wise looks and arguments based on
ife," he convinced the Shepherd that it was .his duty to take him home and heal his injuries.
When the Wolf was able to walk he demanded a lamb as compensation for his bodily suffering and loss of time The Shepherd demurred, but the Wolf quoted an old law by which any person harboring a wolf should be fined aud imprisoned, and he declared he would go before the nearest official aud make complaint. This brought the Shepherd to time and the Wolf had lamb for dinner. To get rid of hira the Peasant reduced his fare to black, bread and water but the Wolf ate what was given him and explained: \41 snail not gain strength and be able to leave you until I have better food.''
The Peasant then changed his fare to the best, and the Wolf ate his full aud observed:
As Tong as you can afford such fare you cannot grumble at my staving." In a few days he demanded a fullgrown sheep to soften the pangs of parting, and when the Shepherd complained the Wolf cried out:
Why, I am working for your interest, not mine. The less sheep vou have to raind the less care you will have.'1
This sophistry silenced the Shepherd nnd the sheep was killed. While eating it the Wolf got a bone in his throat aud called out for help, adding:
It will be much easier for you to remove this bone than to dig a hole to bury me."
4
By falsehood you gained my sympathy," replied the Peasant—" by philosophy you got into my house by logic you ate a lamb by subtlety you boat me out of a sheep by Providence you have a bone in your throat, and now you must help yourself, for I won't!"
Moral.—Don't feel yourself entitled to awash tub because somebody gives you a clothes-pin.—D troit Free Press.
A
MAINE
lady had some money
stolen from her room at a wateringplace hotel, and the room of another ady in the hotel was searched without cli'eet. Result: The husband of lady No. 2 not ouly whipped the husband of lady No. 1, but, not being satisfied, lapped the face of lady No. 1.
Big Brown Jug,
615 MAIN STREET,
/Bet. 6th and 7th,}
TERRE HAUTE
1
•w4
." V,
INDIANA.
The proprietor has recently refitted aud refurnishcd.his
Sample and Wine Rooms
and is now prepared to cater to the demands of the public in the line of
CHOICE WINES. :J LIQUORS, CIG-AR3,
AND TOBACCOS.
Call arid see htm. Satisfaction and courteous treatment gitarantcod In every instance.
JAS. S. WILLS, Prop'r.
REMOVAL!
W. W. OLIVER & CO.
Of NOJITU FpUBTH
8t,},
Will, on or about the 15th of February, move their stock of Groceries to No. 681 Main street, where they will keep constantly on hand one of the largest aud best selected stocks of
O E I E S
Kept in the city. 186ml
JOS. H. BRIGGb.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,
TEH RE HA I'TE. INDIANA.
NICE FRESH BREAD
AND CRACKERS.
...
Far good freah bread, cake*, sad city batter,
enckETf, made fre«h every day, tall st 807 Pop Ut utreet. .* 76ylp
fii i-
fUOB.
«ri*
Wright & Kaufman.
CALLlHAK.
WM, DREUSICKE,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
lit
JPPiiip
MiaafMtam «f Dmritlu'i
Iii
Patent Refrigerators,
-r
^TOfDaTCtwe
„f TIME [Carafally corrected to dat| Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut trains except I. 4s St. L. T. H. A S. ington) and freight*. Time fl»« »ir than Terre Haate time.
XXTLAHATION 9T BWIKMCI
•Everyday. All othep trains daily day. tParlor cars daily, except SnnJtojf cara. Reclining chair car. ife VANDALIA LINK. ,• (Leave goiag East.) ••Past Line..., w-i. Mail and Acc.. s+Day Ex. .. Mail and Acc................ (Arrive from Kast.) •aPacttc Kx ... Mail Train............ •stFast Kx.:.....". Indianapolis Ace I
(Leave going West),
»«Pacific Kx. Mail Train •sFastBx,.
(ArriTe from West.)
•sFast Line .:.. .* ..'..1.. Mail and Acc •sDay Kx„ 1KKBE
MILWAUKEE, LACROSSE,
"4^
Oor. malh asd SycMBor*
TERRE HAUTE DTD.
I
'Ok la.
HAUTE & LOOANSP
Logansport
Div.
of Vandalia.
(Leave for Northeast.)
ilail Train ..J, Mixed Train... (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train .\*. ..' Mixed Train
TERRE HAUTE A RVANSVILL (Leave for South.) •sNashvillo Ex
tExpress. .. .........if Freight and Acc (Arrive from South.) tEastem Kx •sChlcngo Ex v...... .. ......, Freight and Acc ..
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS' (Ltiiivo for North.) II and lilcago Ex Danville Acc a •sNashyille and Chicago Ex W (Arrive from North.) Jerre llaute Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Ex *«Chicagoand Na.-hvllle Ex
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY.' (Leave for Northwest.]
Peoria Mail aud Ex Decatur Passeuger. [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex Indianapolis Passenger T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worth
Depot. Main and First Sis [Leave for Southeast.]
Accommodation [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation
I
WM$W,
FOR
cia:iO-A.Gr
Making close connection for
ST. Pi
MINNEAPOLIS, GREEN BAY, FOX I)U
DES MOINES, OMAHA
And all Points in
WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.
500,000
People in the United Sto
ANN R»I.\«
TUB
CELEBRATES SIUDEEM Hi
Send For Illuslratcd Price List
8TUI»KBAKPR BROS., MF«
1
South Bend, Inj
8IOO PRE8ENI For Baehiae that Saw
bm
Faat and tU* one.
Tills Is tbe King ot Saw HCaobineaj •awa off ft 8 toot log In 2 tal&t 80,000 In
CUM.
The oheapoat mac3j
mads, mad fallr warranted. Olrctilar fi Dulled itat«s Manufacturing Co., CbloagoJ
£t%a\.
HERIFFU SALE.
1
By virtue of an Execntion lamuod from the Circalt Court, to me directed and nellvert-d, 1 vot of S"- Encampment No. 17, Indepeb^ der Fellowo. and againot Jami-* principal, and Isaac Ball and Henry P. Pol tie*, I bare levied on the following describco Estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana,
That part of oat-lot number seven
(7)
in thi
»f Terre Haate. commencing at a point on' ket street, one hundred ana twenty (190) from the south-east corner of said out-lot, running th#:ac« north fifteen (15) feet on Mai street, thence weat to the race way of for waste water, thencsc south, west along ot said race way. to a point directly west place of be ginning, tbence east to the pll beginning, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on1
SATURDAY, the 12th day of Fef mary, 1881, between the boors
of
10 o'clock
f/Mr MaiW M^rlis r«n
A, m.
and 4
r. m. of »aW day. at the onrt Homv door in 4 Haut«. I will offer the rents and profits ofl Above described Real JKstate. kwether with pHvileges and eppurtenaaces to the game be)/ lag. for a term not exceeding seven year*, to higheat bidder for cash, and npon failure to 11 ice a sum *ndkient tatisfy said Executioi »»t« I wlll tben and there offer the fee to and to fald Real E«tat«, to the highest
