Daily News, Volume 2, Number 138, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 January 1881 — Page 4
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DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY. JANUARY 29. W\.
iar?ssi Hit Circulatioc.
Daily News Call Boxee and Messengers "VfeftfacRiLM? '.he collection of ettr new*, wall filac»iverttsing patrost ill ooaa coac actio© nhe dSco, the publisher* hare plaeadCatl e* at dtfereet point* throagtvoal the cfty.each *bich will be visited aeveral time* during the y-frotn o'clock AM tillS T* M, by the Mcates-
Boys of the Daily 5rw*. The#* Boxes havo pat np for the purpose of affording a place mt •drponil for information of lotal news, and we -anNLially taviie any person who ass knowledge of cay matter ef public interest happening in his or ^jer-HciEttjr to write oat the facta and drop it in •smsof eur ztaxea. Attached to eadl Bex will be 3hanJA tablets of paper. Sign Tour nute to roar awrannnication, for the knowledge of tKe editor ted?, as a guarantee of good faffs on your part JTv. TKimr o* this items nor siatrso by a known pwnsible name are of the valnaof waste paper, will be treated accordingly. The advertising as of the Dailt N iw» will alse find these i.a convenience, as they can drop their favors ia*n 1fc. and tfcereby save a walk to tne offlce.
Osxamunications, orders for the Dailt Hews by iweier or maH, advertising copy, or information «a£any kind intended to reacn the office, c.in be 9hm.&m to fee Dailt Xjtws Messenger Boys, as #eraiis te and fro through the streets. They «MVp«»Jknowft by their bine cap* with Dailt News 4terw%rte letters on the front, snd Message Pouches «off Efeht-colorcd leather. Tber are. while on duty "Ibr the Dajlt News,and wearing the badge of the ar^er. Its aecri'dHed reprcitentatiTcii, and we tmnt 2k^«wiH, i« their bn*int*n relations, merit the MnKaaeadit1on of oarpstrons. as well ourselves, 4gjw*H.enUoa to their daties. "Wke following card is attached to each Box:
LAILY NEWS MES8AGB BOX.
Vhii box is placed here by consent of the progriteur, as a place of deposit for local item'.so* -afeayr news or anything of a character that wonld 4ke«Mf interest te the readers of a Terre Iluntc aavopaper. Tick rcrBuseiita solicit sacn ix3MntMATioir rnoM awt ohb. They only ask ennttef*Kit3rs to be brief ahd to the point, aqd to give .--Stat Information at oxes—vrbat may be dp«'8 to-
Smm-. ten chances toone will be no news to-morrow. afldrOffonslre j»er.onalltiesMt'erboaroidcd._^J Wirite your itetnn on the paper attached^ and tlrop mtat the box. which will oe riaited several times asirln forcnooa, nj to 2 M, by the Dailt Xkws 1Ck3mkxo«» Bora, and the contents conveyed to •Wr. JDailt Haws offlce. A re»poftiQ!« mime isremired to be stoned to each item (ffilr tlulpersonal "'Sawwledge o«l/ of the Bditor) as a gnaractco of faitli. 99f~0rders for the Dailt K*we to be left by cwKwter or ae«t by mail, or copy for MTfertlsemtatn. •rukxIko be jiaoed in the box, thus securing eirly upctestion te cneh orders. Local Items or ftd*. can ltt»lauded te the I ailt N*w» XassnaXK Bcrrs, *r,toey paee through the streets.
tOMCAl'IOKt, OF IIAII.Y NEWS JJUBM.MBK MOIEN, Foot »f stairway leading td-Western tPuon telegraph office, cor. 8th & Maan.
Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & fiksmsey* law office, Wall street. Heel hoaM corner third and LaFayette.
Ikjpot dr«g store. CJcrner Siith & Lafayette road.
WA\T«. KKNT*, hQHTtt, ETf. /•^'dvertiseoieotB coming under the above, or fcaaiStir huad*. will be Inserted In the "Naws" at rate ef ten cent* per line, each insertion.
IXJaniefc.
BlfAdvertUetnent* printed tinder this head Cent oacfc word, and the advertisement will -dfcrcly fallte nttrac? the attention of persons who snav -liave whatever l» wanted, and from a large tKabur of replies the advertiser Is enabled to antlte the meot favorable selections.
Wpapers,
ANTKD —To sell, a few handred old newssuitable for wrapping purposes, etc. JCVt*. {Htrhendred.
Withis
ASTKl—Several flrnt-class news boys at e«ce, Apply at once.
WANTED—Two
f:t-\
good canvassers at this ofllce,
at once.
^yANTED-Aa office boy at this offlce pernsa-
TL*TANTED-To rent, ft small, neat house with T* five rooms, near the corner of Main and street, hy a tr apt paying tenant. Address iOmce«b«SO.
*irANTKD-C«ini»elent girl for cenen work. Stuall family *nd good wagi .^toace, with rtsfetciice*. 030 south Sixth
eneral house :es. Call •t.
for Sale.
IJIOR SALB.—OM newspapers, ttc per hnndred,J? Lar^e ah* papers salllible lor wrspping pur-
'ftriOK SALR -A second hand phwton almcwt aB 1C rood as
new
Original' cost, 00
srUlbeeoldeheapfer caste*nonlreat Beau«Aamp A MlHrr^ stable, on softt 8t«h street.
i^OR SAl*R-First-class milch cow will be sold chesp. Enqaire at this offlce.
for tUnt.
12tOR R"KKT- Five rooms for rent, l.ffiB f1 south Slsth and one-half MTeflt UnfurnUh•*4. Prefer family without children. Modern «M»vetiienc«s.
t3St8
iacSTHRfiT^I have »erer*l ho«*»^for irent in JP the east inm of the city, at from $5.tt) to #15 **c Bumth. Apply »t No. Jlfo* Ohio «^)AB
1ST OTIOH.
JPotict *j» hereby gitm to thai* *htm it •mag t®neir% that W# proprietor of the JUrwi »»t ii© km# b$ rmpontibU f»r &*bU by my tmpkye* of tki*
JT. P. BBALWHAMP.
TUB C1TY\
W%«1 c*re 1 fot yonjrfi^*S poetic^ravera, ¥onr Tennysowe, Whittew «id each 101% they ejit»pa« With her wto Mis* T«t
Wfll
atl
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•mesiU oggte."
Sieger of aUcaiwa.
—TUh must be the nee of brass. —The Um" t» a bee line to eter-
—"New take lite homs-siide f«m the #ssr. —•Tho |»wti »hnr»s are do!bg a got*d
Msfinlev as. "Deaeon Oraakeit,"
—Tfee ar« full and so are son of
I
^Tto« Flant^ V. ife muM be sotn« tv-
wTtiedogt hivi pii ^'rt»^a \to "%r i-«.- mw nt ng U»««i t' te* i«t Uitilrf nntt wd ^raal .*Wa. ibe tjtdka of tt« dty-
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•The city Is at present enjoying an un expected amount of—dnlness. —Thanks to Terry, the is out, without Vhe Pierson trial, being retired.
The Ledger my*, the dog ordinance is not valid. That settles it who knows more? ,h —There wili be temperance meetings in the Ohio street Church on Sunday, at 8:80 «D(t i7-^0.Fk M.
R. McKeen returned home Friday
morning at tea o'clock, and received fifty call!* inside of six hours. —A dance was given last night, -at the hall near Sixth and Main streets, by the United Brotherhood. It was a success. —A man injured his finger yesterday by falling on the street, and immediately solicited assistance from W. R. McKeen. —Sheriff Stepp went to Indianapolis yesterday, to have William Aue of 8t Marys removed from the insane asylum. —Chas Ricketts was tried for assault and battery, in Justice Cookerty^s Court yesterday. The plaintiff Maggie Stewart testified t* his brutal conduct, and Rick etts was fined $12. He sojourns in the Bastile. —•-A number of friends of Mrs. Taylor, No. 810 north Fifth streets, gave her a party last night in honor of her 64 berthday. A large crowd was in attendance, and the evening was spent in a most en joy able manner—Juluis Rothchilds aged 10 years a pupil in the first ward school, was run over yesterday by a large corn wagon, anti »«verly injured. His head was badly swelled, and his legs sprained and bruised in a shocking manner. —The members of the Occidental Lodge, No. 18, gave a reception last night, at the hall, corner 6f Ohio and Sixth street. The attendance was large and all enjoywd themselves immensely. Dancing was indulged in for several hours and the poetry of motion thus exemplified. —Sarah Bernhardt will pass through the city to-morrow, cn her way to Cincin nati, where she will play "Camille," dra matised from the novel of Dumas th' Toqnger, Camille is very strong, very realistic, and very nasty. "Sit still my (Bern) Uert, sit still."
Joseph Snodgrass was arrested late last night, for stealing coal. He had a wagon load in his possession when captured which belonged tc N. 8. Wheat. We suppose "Joe" wished to keep warm, but he aeed have no fears in future as "Stepp" keeps his future residence at a healthy temperature.
PKKSdXAL
James Wylie, of New Orleans, is visit ing friends in this city. J. D. Hill, superintendent of the Yandalia, was in town last night.
Miss Annie Mack, of Milwaukee, is stopping with friends in the city. John Habborton author of Deacon Crankett. used to be night Editor of the New York Herald.
AJlie Jerrad and Allie Ryder hav.e returned home from Effingham, where they have been visiting.
Capt. 8, H. Potter will lecture at Park Temperance Hall this evening, his subject will be, "Temperance in other lands." Every body is invited.
M. Berk the brak'eman, who was injured some time ago in the wreck, which occurred on the Coal Creek branch of the C. & E. I. R- K.. able to be around.
Honorables D. T. Morgan and Dr. Mil with, Vigo County's distinguished repreaeotativeSf -are in the city, and the Nkwh was honored by a call Bftstt Macaet.
R. A. Allen went to Terre Haute last Saturday night Miss Alice Orman, of Terre Haute, fs visiting friends in Brazil this week. *-. 35d Feldlar snd Harrv Gaskil, of Terre Haute, spent Sunday tn this city.
Captaiu Ed. Friend Is spoken of in con* oeciion with the nomination for city Mar shal of Terre Haute. Ed dnows how to handle rebellious subjects. j|
Hebb & Goodwin, of Terre Haute pro pose establishing another evening paper. In that city April 15th. They are yoting enterprising me# and we haue no doubt that it will be a success. Clinton Herald.
Harrv Grein6t of Stanb's marbleWrks, Terre Haute. wa$ in the city last SuatUy, on a fishing excursion anyhow, we saw him with a "Minnie."
The misses Lvdia Little and Little "Pay lor, two of Terte Haute charming young ladies, were in the city last S'inaay and Monday. ", Oakland Herald.
A1 Barbour, of Terre Haute, who %as been visiting hhf brother-in-law, Mr. W. II. Coffin, returned home this evening. iisji ,j
•..-..-JiUL1.:1.*11 ,sl~.—lie 2-.^.
Clutter to. Wllitea.
Last night Ja striking cooper named Wilson called to ace J. M. Clutter, in relation to some work and tools. Money was also a subject of contention, during «ome angry words were spoken and the cooper ordered off the premises. lie left and walked as far as McKwtt**# Mill on Main street where he «jr in met Clutter here the *«b ject whs again renewed and ended by, Clutter striking Wilson thiv* times on the hem! with apiece of coal. 5 dieting th m» deep cuts. Clutter then went before Justice Denehfc sad ps 14 fine, T» morning WlU had tn arrested for assyiuH with nl to fe ll. The c*«ew» rfor^ (Htfllf this afumooa idCa 'wai^ an ««ai»twiiion, and waahiM'lli §:i0 toCriminil Ccmrt Bail was promptly sutiiishi
SiK'cial costumes ha^c
been ordered from Cincinnati by the MaMinerchor
Ball.
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OUR POST-OFFICE!
Opinions of the Citizens
(COHTiaUKD.)
The following is a continuation of the list of opinions of our citizens, in regard to the Post Offlce. We make it a point to-day to visit largely the german population to ascertain their feeling in regard to the matter.
O. Statx says he has no preference, but thinks T. C. Buntin a good man. Schaefer is satisfied with Filbeck.
P. M. Shuemaker has no preferancc, so long as he gets his mail he is satisfied.: J. Oilman wants Greiner.
J. Bond prefers M. N. Dial. R. Kline would like to see Miller Postmaster.
C. Johnson is for Filbeck. F. Kliver says Dave Greiner is the pan who should get it.
Chas. Wilson has no particular preferance, but thinks Filbeck has had it long enough. p'"
L. Hamin is for Harmon Miller. C. Schmidt savs he would like to have M. N. Dial in the postmasters shoes.
B. Sibley say« he is satisfied with the management. P. Simmon&says de would like to see a change simply for the purpose of giving some one else a show.
D. Laws says give it to anyone but Filbeck. P. McNalley is in favor of Filbeck.
R. Baker says he gets his mail all right, and thinks as long as everything is done right no change is necessary.
S. K. Merril says Dial worked hard with the boys and should be rewarded. M. Thompson says he would like td see Greiner in the position.
A Mliameful Fact.
Concerning the morality of Fort Wayne, the Oautt« of that city says: A sad commentary upon the morality of our city is the fact that there are in our midst 700 known prostitutes. This showing is unequaled by any city in the state except Indianapolis.—Lafayette Journal.
Terra Haute is estimated to have at least 1,000 known prostitutes, besides, ''those on the sly."
A Sucker from Stanford.
Frank Dangler lives in Sanford, and was sent to this city,to purchase medicine for sick people. He had his prescription filled, whe the idea suddenly occured to him that he would like to sample Terre Haute whisky. He had heard the boys of Sanford relating the remarkable effects this whisky has upon strangers, and re membering that he had never been drank off his feet, but had conqured in every drinking bout of |his life he thought he was able to cope with the enemy. He started out well, but alas for human hopes. He had drank the gay sherbet in Damascus h6 had drank each Cuban to the earth in Havana He had drank with Scotchmen till, each gibbering Gael grew dumb, the hero of a thouand drinking I outs, the "noblest Roman of them all, who had djank to earth all opponents, wa floored by two glasses of Terre Haute whisky.
What a spectace of fallen gratness. When arrested last night he was singing Fillthe goblet again, fori never before Felt the glow which now gladens my heart to its core."
After staying in the station an hour or two, his heart became sad, and he tried to hang himself, using his shirt for a rope. ,, ~Charley Herzeljprevented him, and this morning he was fined $6,00 and cost. Owing to his being sent after medicine, the kind hearted Mayor and Tom Ander son alowed him to depart on -his own recognizance.
JUKLSJEJUEXTS.
'',iL XMLIOOX X3U3TKBTT
Habbertoo's successful drama*51 will ftt ouftOperaHousc nixt Monday aight. 'The Brooklyn Argu* speaks as follows of this drama:
Everybody in the house was delighted with it. There is faesnness aftd purity about the play.that ia quite refreshing in these days of farcial comedies and burlesque extravaganxas, the succeefe of which often depends upon their doublemeaning sentences and a liberal display of arms and legs. Mr. Habberton has gi yen us something more substantial, And. at the same time, nght enough to be amusing. Hia play Ss or the old English style, with Now England characters, and without any
steffy
part*
of man'* betrayal of
woman,which forms the basis of many of the English melodramas. There is not in th# whole play a single word that is even suggestive of a double meaning, and nothing whatever that is offensive to the strictest mor ality. Of the acting it must be said that the Deacon Crankett of Mr. Magibley was something both natural and original—a splendid picture of sturdy manhood and of beautiful faith in God and man. A noene where the Deacon reads a Selection of Scripture, beginning "Fret not yourself because of evildoers, 'was made remarkably effective and solemn by Mr. Maginley's quietly reverential manner and impressive style of reading. Mr, Joseph Wheetock as J^e Thatcher did some splendid acting, bringing out the strong
of hia character In a manner that elicited the heartiest commendation of the udic6ccig^-.«-
The rendition of "Rip Vasi »Vinkle** at the Terre Haute opera house last Saturday night, by the Crane Co dy Cc any, was about as weak as eucos kn».a ade, but was greeted by a large andjemota in to
Answer TMK.
#jl
Did roa ever know any person f» be HI. without inaction of the Stomarh,
•It/
:r$f
Terre Haute upon the Post-office Question.
Urv.
urd\ jm&r<r
one jrh"
was #ell when either mrii-d fvr ioaetiw? *a*A did ywn k2i or ir
of any of ifce feirfi that. B»v rs wonld
not cure. Ask yoor ««-. ul-or
wm q«estlo» Tim**.
L—1111 II* 'III II I III -V,'.
Dinner Boasts and nice Soup Meats a specialty vrith Seebur&&T Bros.
1
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THE MARKETS,
New Tons, Jan, 28.—Flour—Firm snperfln« State and western, |S V)@4 00 common to good extra, $4 SO&i 65 good to choice, $1 78 white wheat, extra, $3 00®fi 00 extra Ohio, $4 40@fl7S 8, Lonti, $4 40^8 75 Minnesota pa 7 6 a 6 W a ter rejected •prlnx. »1 00 nncraded red. Si OfV© 131 No., 8 do., 117 No. 2 do. U«X©1 19« So. do., $1 24V4 trajrarded white, fl I4®1 10 No. 8 do.,3l 15»4®1 Corn—Ungraded. &8H kS^cT No. 8. &3V®MKc ateamer «*®S8c o. 2. No. 8. white, 973 cteaner do-. 54M. Oatfr—Market dull mixed western 48&43c white vre»Urii 43®48c.
I Chlcaio. 7 Cricaoo Jan. 88.—Flonr—Qalet. bnt Ann winter wheat, $5 00 fair spring, f4 #0»«xtr». iS05@5 75. Wheat— Active, nra and higher No. 2 red winter, 96ia09c No. 8 Chicago spring, fl caah $1 OOatpOX, February |l 0f«. Mareh^ $106Hc, May No. 8do., 84^8^7 rejected, W® 78c. Corn—Fairly actire, Mid a *hadehl)fher,17^ cash 8$«c, February S7H@87Xc, March: 42& @42if. May: rejected, SSXc. Oat«—Fairly active and a shade higher SSVJc, ca«h 80i4c. bid. February 30X c, March 35Hc. May: rejactea, S9H3- Whisky—Good demand, at at lower rate# $108. Lire nc^s—Receipts, 25,000 head shipments 6.000 head more »r ieta excited. 10c higher, shipping in good demaa4 quality fair mRted pickmg, $5 15@5 40 light. $5S0O5&0 choice heavy, $4 96(3560.
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Jan. 88.—Flonr—#/rmer, bnt not qnatable hieher family. $4 0&®4 85 fancy $50i @5 75. Wheat—Firmer No. 9 red winter, fl 04. Corn—Stronger No. 8 mixed, 41&4154C. OatsFirmer ^Noj8mixed, 8fi@87c. 'Whisky—Fair demand. bnt at low«r rates $1,05- JUive hops— Firm common, $420@4 85 light. $4W@5S5 packing. 6586(^5 «5} bnt(UleT8^ $5 65@5 75 re ceipta, 2,400 tyad ehipments. 1,100 head.
Indianapolis gfog Market.
IndianjlPOLis, January 88.'—Live Hogi— Firm,$5 8Q®5 50 l^peipts, 3^00 head ahipments,
TCIUtE HAUTE MARKET.
12c
,, frid^y, Jan. 38.1881. I-.--HIDES AND SKINS.
Corrected by L. A.'Burnett, 115 S. Fourth St. Green hidee,17c green salt cured, 8c veal skin
kip skiiis, 10c dry flinf, 12c dry salt. 10c: green steer hides, 60 pounds aid over, 8c sheep skins. 50ci@$l 50 No. 1 butchers' tallow, 54@J damaged hides, price. Ti LEATHER.
Best hemlock sole, 80@32 second slaughter sole, 88@30c oak bole. 48c. PRODUCE. (Corrected by Jos. H. Briggs, cor. Fourth and
Cherry Street,)
Batter, choice,80c do. inferior, 7®10c eggs fresh, 80c rags, mixed ft# 85 per hundred pounds, feathers, prime, 4flc drled appels. SJfc potatoes. 70c greenlsalt hides *8c diy, 10(^13c pelts, 35o& $150 tallow, 5c hay $15 00 per.ton. ."FURS*
Coon, 10@80c mink, lOABSc, skunk, 10®80o: muekrat, 3@10c opossum, l@S0c otter, $3 00® 6 00.
POULTRY.
Hens per dozen, $3 80 roosters, $160: docks. $2 25 geese, $4 50 turkeys, per lb, 10. GRAIN. ~Wheat—Fultz, 93c red, $95 Corn hominy 40c mixed, 86c. Oat#, 38.
LIYK STOCK.
(Corrected by R. P. Davlo, at Stock Yards.) Steers, heavy weights' per pound. 3£®4c light. 3^c cows and heifers.' ,8Hc bulls. 2J*(9'.8H vealK, $4»£@5c sheep, 84©4c Wors, per cwt "$4 40 @4 85.
1
Pork and Mutton chops, Porter House, Sirloin, and Rib steaks. Sausage, Corned Beef, Pickled Pork, all at bed rock prices, at Seeburger Bros., East Main st.
You can always be supplied with chickens, turkeys, geese, fresh country Butter, egjrs, fruits, nuts &c.,atEd. Roach's north Fourth street.
The grandest Ball of the season will he given oil the evening of the 1st of February.
G-o to Seeburger Bros- on Main street, for all kinds of Fresh Meats.
•1 ii
JUST RECEIVED Will White has just received a large variety 6f Malaga Grapes, which are very scarce at this time of year. White's Oyster Bay.
NO DULL TIMES
At Andrews & Son's palace Shoe Store. These gentlemen saytrade never was better in the month of January. An invitation to a bare-footed community is extended.
I, I II——KWt
1
On account of dull times W.. H. Greiner is selling off his stock of Boots and Shoes at greatly reduced prices. Give him a call before purchasing elsewhere.
A. H. Boeghroan of South 4th St. is selling mens custom made Kip Boots for $2.00 a pair.
-O Tt
Chickens, Turkeys, Geese, Celery, Cranberries, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Boneless Pig's Feet, Breakfast Bacon, Hani!', Buckwheat Flour. Maple Syrup, Honey, and canned goods of all kiuils, go to
Wright & Kaufman.
•, .%• "w':
A large stock ofWomens, 'Misses and Childrens Kip Calf, .Buff and a Calf Shoe, just the thing tor winter, selling off at less than cost at A. H. Boeghman South
4th
at-
O
Dressed Chickens, Turkeys, Celery, and Canherries, Sauce, Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast Bacon, Sugars, Coffees, Teas, Syrup, N. 0. Molasses, and a mammoth stock of fine Canned goods at greatly reduced prices, visit
W. W. CLITEH & CO.,
100 North 4th Street.
A RARE CHANCE.
Boots and Shoes Almost Ghiven Away to G-et Possession of a Store-room.
To the People of Terre Hhnte: I have purchased the entire stock of boots and shoes belonging te the store of G. A. Rogere & Co./wliicn has been heretofore on sale a» No. 329 Main street, and been disposed of at manufacturer's sale. It is my purpose to use the store-room where thev now are for the display of stoves antf queensware, and it will therefore be necessary for me to close out the stock of boots and shoes. This I will do at once, as I want and must have the room. Having purchased them at a great bargain, and as a means of getting possession of the store-room which I wanted, and could get in nO other way, I intend to sell these boots and shoes at prices never heard of before in Terre Haute. The stock is a large one, and must and will be closed out in short order. There is thus offered to the people of Terre Haute and Vigo county an opporftmity such as they never had before for getting boots and shoes. All I ask of them is to call, examine goods and inquire the prices. They cannot help buying if thev, want goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else in the State. People wiant ing to buy must not delay in calling, for it will not be possible, at the prices the goods will be sold for the siock to last very long.
The public's obedient servant, J. R. FISHER, 836 Main St.
Msennerchor Ball, Feb., 1st.:
Big Brown Jug,
615 MAIN STREET,
(Bet. 6th and 7th,)
TERRE HAUTE, INDIAKA.
The proprietor has recently refitted and refurnished his
Sample and Wine Rooms
and ia now prepared to cater to the demands of the public in the Ijne of
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND TOBACCOS.
Call and s«e Mm, Satisfaction and courteous treatment guaranteed in every instance.
JAS. S. WILLS, Frop'r.
E O A
W. W. OLIVER ft CO. V--' 1 V-
OF NORTH FOURTFF ST.,
Will, on or about the 16th of February, move their stock of Groceries to No. 681 Main street, where they will keep constantly on hand one of the largest and best selected stocks of
GROCERIES
Kept in the city. 186ml
JOS. fl. BRIGGb.
Produce and Commission
MERCHANT,
Comer Fourth and Cherry streets,
i- TEHRE HAUTE. INDIANA.
NICE FRESH BREAD AND CRACKERS.
F*r good frc»h bread, cake*, tad city trotter,
cnckcrt, mdc ftttb utttj day, call it WW Pop
{ar street, f,*
76yl THOS. CALLAHAN.
WM. DREUSICKB, CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
'vJn ,* JUmefacitereT of Drett«elt«V!
Patent Refriflratore, .»
•S'cv.v 4*2*
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Ci*e dflbl
KAim#AO TWB TA»1
[Carafally c«rr«cUd to date.]|
Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St trains except I, & St. L. T. H. S. £. ington) and frcighu. Time mlnut than Terre Ha ale time.
XZPLAXATIOX •t UTUUCI KA •Everyday. All other trains daily ex day. tParlar cars daily, except Sanaaysj Ing cars, Reclining chair car.
TANDAUA LIKE. (Leave gotaf Kast.)
*sFaat Line Mall and Acc at Day Ex Mall and Acc
(Arrive from Bast.)
•uPacific Kx Mall Train •stPaat Bx Indianapolis Acc
(Leave going West)
•«Pacific Kx 1] Mail Train .10] •sFastSx (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line.... Mail and Acc •spay Ex
TERRE HAUTE A LOQANSPORTj Logansport Div. Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train Mixed Train... *1 (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train .....12:| Mixed Train
TERRE HAUTE & BVANSVILL (Leave for South.) •aNaahville Ex tExpress Freight and Acc (Arrive from Sonth.) +Eastern Kx 8:1
Chicago Ex 4 10:4 Freight and Acc 5:(] CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.)
Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc 3 •sNashvllle and Chicago Ex 10^ (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc lt^ Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:3 •^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4
ILLINOIS MIDLAND UAILWA% [Leave for Northwest.]
Peoria Mall and Ex Decatnr Passenger 41 [Arrive from Northwest] Peoria Mail and Ex IndianspoJie Passenger 1:1 T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthii ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation..* [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 3*
FOR
CHICAGO
Making close connection fof
MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE,
ST. PJ
MINNEAPOLIS, GREEN BAY, FONDU
DES MOINES, OMAHA
And all Points in
WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.
500,000
People in the United SI
AKK I'CtrXCI THE
CILEBEATSB STUDESASS&
8end For Illustrated Price List Tr|
8TUDEBAKFR BROS., MF
8outh Bend, It
sioo PRisr
Vw a Machine thai kv mm Fail and mm ttlt «Ub
Thia la th* Bag of Saw aawa off toot lor in 80,000 in tum. Tbm ohaapaat mada,aad fenrwamatad. Clronlar Ballad Mataa Maanfiutortng Co., Cbtoa«c
Cegal.
gHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Brecotion !i»»ed from lhf*J Circuit Court, to me directed and deliver*-' vor of Vigo Bncaaapment No. 17, Indepen' derof Om Fellow*, and against James H« sHndpal, and Isaac Ball and Henry P. Polk tie*. I have levied on the following dencribH Estate, situated fa Vigo County. "Indiana, tl
That part at out-lot number seven (7) In thl of Terre Hante. commencinr a a point f'nj ket street, one hundred ana twefity (If1)] from the sonth-tast corner of said ont-lij mnwteg i! «»rtb ftfMfen (IS) feet on tlj. fjre west to the race way oft tc wa ithence Math, west along of zaid ijem u-j, to a point directly west1, place of beginning, thende ewit to the. pis beginning, in Vigo County, Indiana, and on
SATURDAY, the 12th day of F{ ruary, 1881, between tfcft hours «f /OoVlock
r. et
3 ilr?
CorTUria® tmnrttmore^^
terrehaute ind.
A.
w.and I
1
CoortHottaacoorln
llanus, 1 rents an«i profit* *}.- E#tate. !"getlier wi «r '-At
r'
lag. t'•
stances to t»e same kl
ixceed!tig
seven years. t|
er 1' Utah* and upon failure
I*. a sow .fflcieat to satisfy said Xxecatic I an1 there offer the fee in and to said Real Estate, to the highest tot o*h, to satisfy the «am«,
Tsi* iaoth day of-lanoary, JACKftt)*5 STEPP, Jjtei ii. i. 8c«l.