Daily News, Volume 2, Number 150, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 February 1881 — Page 4

DAILY SEWS

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1881.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To faeBitate the collection of city sews, tu well to place advertising patrax* LA CJOM CONNECTION with the «Boe, the publishers hare placed Call Borot at different pomtt tbraichoot the cltr.each of rfhich

will

VV ly.

toe rutted several time* during the

day, from e'Cloek AM till r* M, by (IM Xiucdper Boys of the DAILT !?**«. HIES* Boxes have been pat vp for tit* purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local MWI. and

wrdlally hivUe any person who auis knowledge of my matter of public interest happening lit hiror »crvlein!tf to writ* out the facts and drop it In »(ofotirB«i«(. Attached to each Box will be 'onnd tablets of paper. Sign your name to your jcwnnjanicatlon, for the knowledge of the editor roly, a guarantee of good faith on yoor part. W* UCSIST OK THIS items WOT siems vj a known •wrpomrtble Basse are of the ra!oe of waste paper, una will he treated according!/. The advertising itatrens of the DAILY News will also' And these Boxes a convenience, a* they can drop their farors therein, aad thereby ««ve a walk to the office.

Common (cat kin*. orders for the DAIJ.T JF xwa by carrier or mall, advertixiisgcopy, or information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAILY NEW* Messenger Boys, as they pas* to and fro through the streets. They will he known by their b«ie ca with I)A«.T N sws to white Setters on the front, and ilewaee Pouches of light colored leather. They are. while on duty for the lUti/r Kxws, and wearing the badge of the p"per. Its accredited representative*, and wo trust toey will, ia their basinets relations, merit the commendation of ottr patrons, a* wel. u4 ourselves, for atteation tn their duties.

The foil owing card is attached to each Box: LAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This Itfx is placed here by consent of the pprlctor, as

place of deposit for local items. -o-

etety new*, or anything of ft character that would be of interest t» the readers of a Terre Haut* newspaper. THB RUAUSFTCM SOLICIT BCCH I*TOKMATTOW mow AKY O*R. They only ask contributors to be brief sod to the point, and to give the information AT O»CE—what may be new to.lav. ten chances toone will be nc news to-morrow. ggrOffensive personalities mvht bo avoided. write your items on the paper attached, and drop »t in the lw»x, which wfll bo visited several times eaeh forenoon, up to 2 M, by the DAILY Nnws MES8KXR.KR BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NRWS office. A responsible name is required to be signed to e*ch item (for the personal Knowleijzo oaly of the Editor) as a guarantee of good falto.

Orders for the DAILY N*WS to be left by carrier or sent tr mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box. thus securing early attention to so eh orders. Local items or ads. t-an be handed to tho AILY NEWS MXSSXHOXB HOTS, they paaa through the streets.

LOCATION, OF DAILY XEWN .«B»HAGK HOXE*.

Foot «f otairway leading to Western Union telegraph omce, cor. Oth & Main. Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Runiiuiys law office, Wall street.

Reel home corner third and LaFayette, Depot drag store. Corner

Sixth & Lafayette road.

WANT'S, HKNTW, KTC. Advertisemunt# coming under the above, or !mU#r head*, will be Inserted in the "News" at rate of ten cent« per line, each insertion.

iUftuicC).

rlfAdvertisoment* printed nnder this head One Cent eaoh word, ana th* adverdisement will rarely fail to attract the attention of persons who may have whatever 1# wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser Is enabled to make the most favorable selections.

TITAKTKD—Several first-clstM news-boys nt TT this office. Apply at once,

\*7"AHTKD—Two food

VV at

canvassers at this

once.

TlTANTKlv-To

office,

rent, a small, neat hod so' with

vV five rooms, near the corner of Main and Slath street, hy a prompt paying tenant. Address NnwaOfllco, bsix 80.

TirATfTRD—A fifitclass cook In a small fami-

Also tin Kirl. 14 or IS years old, tier-

man preferred. Apply at1,314 south Sixth street.

rANTED--Cflmpetont girl for general house

work. Small family and go*«T wares- Call at once, with reference#. f®0 sonth Slxln #t.

£qx Gale.

i1i1«RSALK.""01d

poses.

Fgood

newspapers, per hundred.

Urge nlee papers, shltahla for wrapping pur

OR 8ALK,— \#«cmd hand phwton nimof J* as new Original cosk willW soldoheap for cash. Snqalre at lieancharap St Miller's stable, on soflth Sixth street.

O I O E

JVotic# krieby giun *J° whom it t»rtv that the proprietor of the NKWS will im fto mjt ba mponsiMe for cottfrmted ty wg mptajfee this

ojie«. ir. p.

Asa nan a hp.

THJS CXTJT.

—Kate Olaxtott Monday night. —'Th» "ftearts of Oak," play tiro night# next week. —The weather of last week was bad, "but this mow better. —The

County

derH^

otBc*

is undeiio-

io^ noetic^ wpairs. —Look out for btiriflari, there a gang ^ifvMently working the town. -»Th« titer making go^d time for

N«w Orleans, bcitvg high and swift —Rtibon l!w«r wa« discharged last ,night, no cb«wfe being pn\ agalatt biro, —If you know a mean, despicable a.m. don't send him a **l$ntie«, but ft challenge, —The ot Ka«? Claxtoft, in rw ogtiiicd all om the United State# as the height of m\~ -2-Two men were before the n»Ayc*r this morning, charged wltb dmnkaew they were committed. ^Hegotftr atcrrieet at A*bary M. B.

Cbufcb* *t 10 A* x»» r. it 4«iom W. Gt&tn, Pastor. -»W. W- Bye« «ays the burly, burglar, ftUetaptwl to burglarise his borough, fmteniay moming, hut failed.

—The*«ten Videtttlwit tbl*ottee. adto th® baaA«afte»t t«Mly fn the will si* pleas* call and ««t it.

—And «b« wind came. *nd tb« wind U^w, blew two in fr.n5trf lloberg, R"' A ***1 i«i«

IM mmte tbe

M'S:

—A german woman named Decker north of town,* attempted to commit suicide yesterday, by hanging herself. —There were four overcoats And two hats stolen out of the hall, in the Bute Normal Scbooi yesterday. The following are the dcacriptionsvli^i

A heavy black coat, with lining of blue eolor, ana diamond shaped figures in it. Tite collar i? •$?«$,|rith cashniere bind-

f*he next is a heary dark blue' orercoat with black lining. The next is a new overcoat, dark color pretty lon£. and three buttons off the eoat." Hie sleeves are lined with red lining.

A nearly new coat, light brown, rough cloth, bound with black braid.

EMOSAL

A Terre HauUi girl named Mand, Was just the hsast bit of a fraud. Scarce a crnrob at the table To eat was she able, Bat la the back pantry, OhLawd.

Olive Logan is getting fat and deaf. Judge Black returned to Danville this morning. 8. H. Riley, of Brazil, was in the city this morning.

Emma Stark, of Paris, is visiting her sUter in the city. John Nelson, of Richmond, was in town this morning.

Mrs. J. B. Hosford, has gone south to see King Carnival.Superintendent Lyford, of the C. & E. I. R. R., was in the city yesterday.

Bob Ingersoll believes more in the divinity of woman than in the divinity of the bible."

Officer John Goodpasture returned from Indianapolis, last night, where he assisted Sheriff Stepp in placing Harry Uook in the Insane Asylum.

II, L. shnell left last nitfht for his home in Fairbury, 111. He was a-com panied by his wife, who has been visiting in this city for the past few days.

The Liglit Fantastic.

There was

sonnd ef revelry by night.

And Terre Haute had gathered then Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and Firemen.

This is Byron with variations, and it describes the gay good time that the Fire men had last night at Oowling Hall.

The Are laddies and sweethearts began to gather about 9 o'clock, and by 10 the hall was comfortably filled.

About thirty firemen from Evansville were In attendance, and the Terre Haute "boys" extended to them all courtesies in their power.

The programme was a model of its kind, printed on beautiful tinted paper, and exquisitely perfumed. On the first page were these words "Presented to the

H. F. D., by the boys. Burton and Burns." Dancingcommenced in real earnest at 11 o'clock, and the intricate winding of themnzv, the patter of pretty feet and graceful movements of the dancers, all contributed to make the affair as enjoyable as possible.

The Ringgold band fairly out did itself, and the music was "just too good for anything."

While the ball was in progress every precaution was taken against fire. The engine houses wore all manned by an extra fo,rce, and three regular men were stationed in each house.

Everything passed smoothly officer Miller having charge of the door, and a more courteous gentleman could not be placed in the position.

ARE THEY ABEIED?

WHAT IS YOUB OPINION. MRS. GRUNDY?

About two days ago the County Clerk issued a marriage license to John Sisson end Maty E. 3. Smith. The parties then went before Mr. Quigley, who was form erly a Justice of the Peace, and were united in matrimony. Now the question arises, can Mr. Quigley whose term of office expired last November), exercise the functions of ft Justice of the Peace and unite amorous and loving hearts in the holy bonds etc. etc. etc. Now Mr. Sisson should insist on having this thing investigated, and if he is not now married, he should go before some man authorized by law, and be placed in that interesting condition as sopn as possible.

Tis rather rude in a newspaper man to thus Intrude upon "two souls with but a single thought* two hearts that beat etc. etc!*'

But then you know they may be eating "forbidden fruit" etc. etc., and he thought it would be well to call their attention to the fact. In Utah, for instance, people would not care for such a thing, but in moral Terre Haute we think that loving hearts should be really married before they undertake the responsibilities of raising families

HIGH (SCHOOL StTBS.

Harry Stoner returned to school, Mouday. A certain young lady in one of Uie advanced classes, is in her own estimation very popular.

A certain young gcntleraan has of late, beeotae quite popular with the young ladles of the school.

A man with a petition, called at the school (the other day to rscelve the signatures of Profs. Sandison and Byers.

The pupils were quite amused Monday morning, at the forcible way in which Prof. Byers expelled poor a canine from the room.

The school rendered sacoetttolty the several songs which they have practiced, to a few visitors, who were present, Tuesday morning.

The school was visited Mbtday by Mr. Broason Alcott, father of the well known author, Louisa M. Alcott, He recommended ttyn the scholar* keep a journal, leans to speak good English before they tfodied the other language*, that they tak« p«at pains in writing a letter to a friend, lie ssrid that daodng wa* a good oxerdse, and cwdud*d kit talk byspeekof his family. The occasion of bis »«M! will be long wmeratwred by the ssbol**. Ct™«,

ThefDeadl SM!

W* il$ii

It Causes the Instant Death of Poor WMe White this^T^ Huz Morning*

•. .fxpi'-a 4

„W ill

A sickling SIGHT.

This morning in company with another boy named Jacob Rhoads, he went to the mill, and down into the boiler room, where a grind stone is placed for the convenience of the employees. Power is transmitted to the grind stone from a shaft about three inches in diameter placed about six feet south of the stone and two feet from the ground. The boy Rhoads wished to grind his knife, and took a position at the north end of the stone.. The shaft above referred to, runs east and west and makes one hundred and ten revolutions per minute.i:' The brick wall of the mill is about three feet south of the shaft, and young White walked in there and was immediately facing Rhoads, who stood grinding his knife at the north end of the stone.

They commenced joking and fooling as boys usually do. and White took out his handkerchief and threw it on the belt, which runs from the shaft to the grindstone catching it as it came around to him again. He done this several times, all the while leaning on the sjhaft. Rhoads was the only one that witnessed the accident, and be says that he looked up just before it happened and saw White with his arm thrown over the shaft, andleaniug on it.

h,k

The shaft was very rusty and rough, and man instant it caught in the clothing under his arm, and he was thrown around at lightning speed. His body in its revolutions broke a large gas pipe about three feet above the shaft, and as the ground is oqly two feet below the shaft, it broke his spine the first round. He gave but one cry, and the engine was stopped as soon as possible but the poor boy was then dead. A NEWS reporter was there about fifteen minutes after the accident happened, and a terrible picture was pre sented to his view. The body, or rather parts of the body was still wound^on the shaft. The bones and Intestines protruded in all directions, and pieces of flesh were scattered promiscuously around the room The body was completely denuded, and in color Was as black as coal. It was wound six times around the shaft, when the reporter saw it the blood, and brains were oozing from the head. The Coroner was imme diately telephoned for, and notified of the accident. He arrived about ten o'clock, and proceeded to hold an inquest. There was but one way to take the body from the shaft, and the knife had to be used. The inquest was held in the of flee of Kidder Bros., and the testimony of the witnesses corroborated the above facts. No blame is attached to the mill owneta, as the boy has been repeatedly warned to keep away or he would aret hurt. They allowed no person in the mill but employes and this'boy being sent by his mother after water, the/ allowed him to come in.

This is a terrible warning to boys and men who work around shafting, and if a little more caution wasoxercised it wouid perhaps prevent many an accident

The reporter tried to see the boys mother, but as he neared the house the voice of a woman weeping and ci y' ngjaloud in agony, smote upon his ears, and he concluded he had better not intrude,

Kidney Diseases* jv,.. & *j(

Kidney diseases afflict the greater part of the human race, and they are constantly on the increase, but where the virtues of Kidney-Wort have become known, they are held in check and speedily cured. Let those who have bad to constantly dose spirit* of nitre and such stuff, give this great remedy a trial and be cured. In the ary form it is most economical, in the liquid the most convenient.^—PhUa^Pre**.

BEER! BEER!

Julius WInkelmcyer'8 celebrated bottled beer for sale at Cincinnati House, either by the bottle or case, h«lf dozen bottles in a case. This is the famous beer that is so popular throughout the west. Be sure ana try a bottle of it. .: JACOB SEITZ,

Cincinnati House,

On Fourth St., near Main. S

CALICO BALL.

Hie Light Guard Ringgold Band will celebrate St. Valentine's Day with a grand Calico Ball at Dowling Hall. Hie neatest dressed lady in calico win receive a beautiful Cashmere drees pattern, qn exbibi Uon at Hoberf. Root & Co*s. Ladles free gentlemen, $1.00. Grand orchestra of sixteen musicians.

JOS. a BRICWte.

Produce and Commission

S MERCHANT, Corner Fourth and Cherry streets. TERRK HALTK, INDIANA

THF^MjLRKETS

Kew YurU.

New YOBS. Feb, 11Fka r— Steady »ad unchanged snperflne State and, western. $3 90@ 3 90 common to good extra, $425@4 S5 good to choice. $4 602a?5 white wheat extra," S5 00® 00 extra Ohio. $4 8V88 73 St, Lonis, S 8S@ 6 73 Minnesota patent process, $65008 25. Wheat—better better active business on speculative acoonnt rejected spring, Wc: un-

rideddelivered

.,*.** *h.* fiw 4

\U 4$

At fifteen minutes to nine o'clock this morning, a terrible accident occurred at the flouring mills of Kidder Bros., located at the foot of Main street Willie White a boy about 16 years old, liyes with his mother opposite the mill,' and' he has been in the habit of going over there to get water and to play around the boiler room. It is rumored that he was not well treated at home and that he often sat up all night with the firemen in the mill.

do,, $100®l Of "No. 8 Chicago, fcnoted at IS. :nagraded red, $i 06@180: No. 3 do.. $1 IS* NO.2 do., $} HT*®118H mixed winter. $1 15X &1 ^U5.CoreStrong ungraded, $55V4®58c o. 3 5fi@55Uc steamer 5#Hc X». at, SSJ&QIIHE old do. ,^"®Sc. Oats—^c better: mixed western 4Sd45Hc white western 14@A9c. •3Uj in

4. S. -.V ^..V r.*f.v SSV-V-'f**'

KCBICAGO Feb. 11.—Floor—Quiet and unchanged. Wheat—Fairly active and a shade higher: No. S red winter 97®$100 No. Chicago springSe*$^Kcvcaih-l 96K©96Xe. March 36H© «J4c ApriTTflCBS. May ^9-3do., 83@STc rejected T0®73c. Corn—Active, firm and higher 8T, caah 8T?ic, March: 41*. May: rejected, 35c. Oats—Fairly active and a shade higher SSJ^c cash 29J£c. February 80c. March MHc, May rejected, 33c, Whisky—Steady and nnchansed $107. Live hog»—Bi-ceipts, 14,000 head snipments 7,500 head active, firmer common to fair mixed mac king. tSlSQ590 light, $580©5 55 choice heavy, ^75@6 50.

Cincinnati.

CINCINSATI, Feb. 11.—Flour—Steady! family, $*T0@4S0 fancy $515@5 75. Wheat-Market dnll No 2 red winter, $106. Corn—Demand active No. 3 mixed: 48H@43. Oats—Firmer: So. S mixed 37lg)ft9c. Whifky—Demand active W 06. Live hoF8—Active, firm and higher common, $4 50@S33 light. $5 40@5 70 packing, S5ft5@6 80 bntchrs'.iS85@Sl5 receipts, 2,400 head: shipments, L400 head.

Indianapolis Hoff Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Febrnary 11.—LiTe HogsFirmer heavy packing and shipping .$5 60@ 600 light and mixedSS45@560 receipts, 2,300 head shipments, 1,-ldOhead. •,

TERRE HAUTE MARRET.

FMDIT, Feb 11.1881.

ITIDK® AND SKINS.

OorreCtefi L. A. Bnrnett, 115 S. Fonrth St. Green hides, 7c green salt cured,8c, veal skins 12c kip skins. 10c dry flint, 18c: dry salt, 10c green steer hides, 60 pounds ana over, 8c sheep skins, 50c^$l 50 No. 1 butchers' tallow, 5^4@6 damaged hides, price.

LEATHER.

Best hemlock sole, S0@3i second daughter sole.88@30c oak sole.42c. PKODUCE. (Corrected by Jos. H. Briggs, cor. Fourth and

Cherry Street.)

Batter, choice,22c do. inferior, 7®I0c eggs fresh, 15c rags, mixed $8 25 per hundred pounds, feathers, prime, 40c dried apples. 8Jfc potatoes, 70c green salt hides 8c dry, 10@13c pelts, 85e© $150 tallow, 5c hay $15 00 per ton.

FUBS.

Coon. 10@70c mink, 10@,65c, skunk. 10@80c muskrat, 3@10c opossum, 3@20c otter, $2 00® 6 00.

POULTRY.

Hens per dosen, $0 75 roostert?, $175: ducks. $2 25 geese, $4 75 turkeys, per lb, 7. -:W'" ORAIN.

Wheat—Fnl'ts, 02c red, 95c Corn hominy 40c mixed, 37c. Oats, 32. LIVESTOCK. (Corrected by R. P. Davis, at Stock Yards.) Steers, heavy weights' per pound.:4®44c light,

3j£c

cows and heifers. 3i4c bulls. veals, 4£@5c sheep, 3yi^4c hogs, per cwt '$5 00 ^5 25

TERIIE-HAUTEJSTOTS.

1 have secured the agency of the celebrated

Manufactured by the Julius Winkelmcyer Brewing Association, and am now prepared to supply the public in any quantity they may desire,

EITHER BOTTLES OS IK BULK,

All orders will receive prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.

CITY DELIVERY FREE. Adress, JACOB 8EITZ, Prop'r. Cincinnati House,

Terre Haute, Ind,

CcQtll.

gflERIFFS SALE.

By virtueof an Execution issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Vigo Encampment No. 17, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and against James Hook, as principal, and Isaac Ball and Henry P. Polk, snxctics, I have levied oh the following described fieal Estate, eitnatcd in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

That part of out'lot number seven (7) in the city of Terre Ilaate, commencing at a point on Market street, one hundred and twenty (190) feet from the south-east corner of said out-lot, and running thence north fifteen (15) feet on Market street, thence west to the race way of canal for waste water, thence sonth, west along .the line of said race way. to a point directly west of the place of beginning, thence east to the place of beginning, in Vigo County, Indiana, aha on

SATURDAY, the 12tli day of Febrnary, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock p. x, of said day. at the Coort Hou»e door (n Terre llaute, I will offer the rent* and profit* of the above described Heal Estate., together with aJ privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging. for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, aad upwn failnrc to realise a ram sufficient to satisfy said Execution and costs. I will then and th^rc offer the fee simple in aad to said JReal Estate, to the highest bidder for cash, to «*tl*f? U»e fame,

This SOth day of Jat»mry. tf»f. JACK."»«K STBPP, H. i). i«e»U. -Cwi

ilERIFFS SALE.

By virtne of a Fee Bill, teased from lha Tito Circuit

Ooark

tome dtr««t«d aad delivered, la

favor of Oewtge W. Hall et al, and against Jane Fortune, et a). 1 have levied on the following described Real Sstate, tdteatedia

Vlg»

Satanftay tike ««th day of Pebmary 1881, between the hoars of lO o'clock A, *. ttd 4 o'clock r.

o£ said day. rttks Ooart Boas*

door ta Verre Hsrt*., 1 wtiB o*gr the watt aad iwodtaof tl»«hoT» deeertbed Real irtitt, vita 15 j-j»-—

.. atena'aet exoeedhnstwirwi*,

..humph 1

theliia«rtWdeerfoecaah. awTapo® fWnte to nsalJMai»»»««ete»itoii«tl*fy «ld Fee BD1

pie. hi aad «o aatd Jteal Batate. to the hlghen* bid

3krforc*#ht«*ii*ry tit# same^

"5S3iS?in»r.».«

141 wl

ilORJEE CUROCJEIiY.

WRIGHT & KADFMAH,

883 MAIN STREET.

i'triy x—r-r Staple and'Fancy Groceries,

tti TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, &o.

1 I.

All kinds of fresh vegetables and fruits -f in season.

OTSTERS &1CEI7ED DAILY.

fyEvery thing sold at bottom prices for CASH. .'

The People's Paper.

"OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE. ',,

The Terre Haute

Daily

News

Possesses many advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Tern?_ Haute.—THE

NEWS

is a modern newspaper in the full

sense of the term. It belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally in the East and West, and Ailing

the especial want of the people of to day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es all the news in the most reliable form

Many of our people cannot afford to Jtake

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthyand indistinct columns

printed injsmall type.

THE NEWS

pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general-news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affalH. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, find with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com-

munity.* The sound and' healthful In

fluence of a hearty laugh is. recognized by

THE NEWS

corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Twaius and

Burticttes of the land.

The city department of the

well looked after. Each day it contains S* •',?] J* **4 ttA'-rti'' a complete record of the events occuring

in our midst. Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, aad our.

patrons are able to rely upon the snob-''"-t I -'R I A & staaUal accuracy of eaeh and every Item.

The

NEWS

is circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other dally paper

in western Indiana. The

Ctounty, la-

dittna to-w?t: Lot number fo«r (4) In Partitio* of the north half (H) of 5h« north eaat jn*rter (H) of the so«th easts*"***" t?4l fectfewlAfrty t*e J3BJ Towssfctp WKthrmge eight we»t ta Y%» CVHintr. Iwiiaiw. J* shown oo recorded plat of pertltkAi of land. a* eat«red onto book Mr, pagemor therecerda of nU oemntr. and oi

DAILY NKWS to

the only fearless outspoken ana enter-

prrsing daily west of Indianapolis. The

Hswahaa increased her circulation oyer

one thousand within the last thirty days,

and has now a ktnut fide drculation of

bout 2000. The

the ttum be-

NEWS

can be orderd

Ummgh the Nsws boxes, or direct from

the Kgiro office, oonier Pif0» and M*ia

fill Mlfit

SttWtik

Jaw faUfr.

MAILKSAB TIME TAll^

[Carefally corrected to date.l

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts„ tndns except I, Jfc St. L. T, H. A S. K. (to iugton) and freights. Time five minute? than Terre Haute time.

SXTLJLXATIOH or KEFXJIXXCX XARK' •Everyday. All other trains daily exre. day. tParlor cars daily, except Sundays, Ing cars, Reclining chair car. £.. TAI1BALIA (Leave going Kaat.)b •sFastLlne...,....^ Kail and Acc.... svDay Ex. Mrll and Acc (Arrive frpm Sast) •sPacific Ex .v.....-i. ... Mail Train ..10:1 •s+Fast Ex Indianapolis Acc ..U. 7s

(Leave going West.)

•sPaclflc Ex.... 1 Mail Train 10 •sFastEx 9 (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line

NEW YORK ALLIANCE,

Midi and Acc'. 8: •sDayEx 8 TERRE HAUTE Jb LOGANSPORT.

Logansport Div. !trf Vandal la. (Leave for Northeast.)

Mail Train Mixed Train..., (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train Mixed Train

6:00 4:50

..12:30

TERRE HAUTE & EVANSVILLE (Leave for South.) *s»Nashville Ex tExpress ..... Freight and Acc...i..,i... (Arrive from South.) tEasternlcx—...... 9:56 •sChicago Ex............. 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO Jb EASTERN" ILLINOIS. (Leavo for North.) II and Chicago Ex. V... ... Danville Acc *sNashvllle and Chicago Ex.... (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc hicago and Terre Haute Ex •sChicago and Nashville Ex

7:85*

... 13:00 »l ... 5:35

... 4:20a|

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.]

Peoria Mail and Ez.V.'.... 6:87 a Decatur Passenger 4:07 [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Ex 9:37 Indianapolis Passenger.. 1:0 T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthing ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.] Accommodation 7:00 a [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 3:00

CiK fA ^OAper day «t home. 8am] ?ptl Ml "worth $5 free. Address 8tiu: & Co., Poriland, Maine, 14yl

FA1B TRIAL.

1 he subscriptic price of tho R^ viow is two lars a year, and la worth ever

cent of it. But in order to Induce persons whi are not acquainted with the paper to give it. a fal] trial we will send it for three months to any a% dress outside of the city for twenty-five cents Alter having tried it for that time send $1.75 if

meets your approval, to pay for the rest of th| year, or $9 for a full year, additional to th| three months. HAKDINO A DKPNIS.

Indianapolis.

JOHN F. REGAN,

FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,

y". 503 Main Street, TERRE HAUTE, INI).

REPRESENTS

NEW YORK CITY,

And other good companies.

t&W Oft week. $18 a day at homo easily made. ^Costly outfit free. Address True Co., Augusta, Maine. 14Syl

FOR

^CHICAGO

Making close connection for t, t-

MILWAUKEE, LACROSSE,

NEWS

ST. PAUL.

MINNEAPOLIS. GREEN BAY, FON DU LAC

DES MOINES, OMAHA

And all Points in

WISCONSIN, AND MINNESOTA.

week in yonr own town. Terms and $5

fflOOontflt free. Address 11, Hallett A Co., Pert land. Maine. 148yl

COO PRESENT!

For a aaefcljM that wlH Bmw mm Fast and Easy mm TFC&S OM

This fa tbm Kfaa# of ftiv yawltttMia. 1» •Mrs off a 0 foot to* ia 9 nlnatM. 90,000 ia

BM, Tbm

dhaapeat aaacfclna

ma4a, and faOy warranted. Olrealarfria tUtm lUaathctariag Co., ChlMfle, UL

PENSIONS

iMaeTemsgiv**-

5^"-

air a iWSTi-Dti-rt«i er rmptmn.

warn ft glvMrat

I ia4UM BMli

r*m*4y. rw't c«s