Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1887 — Page 2

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WILL IGNORE SECTION FOl'R.

General

bell,

MoNulta, Receiver of the

Wahaah, Takes an Important Step.

He Will Charge Higher Sates for the Short Than for the L-utf-er Haul.

Tne Indiana Midland

Projcct—Another

In-

spsclion of ihc Vandalia .v. Shops Here.

WILL IGNORE THE LAW,

Icn|Mr*-•*p* £tvr

T»

tfvflr Appi'l0^"

fcjr th« Vnlt.d SUt«8 Court.

Chicago,

•.y rl ceivtr Nal'i.

of the Wabash fc E ibttrr rail h** decided to ignore section 4 of the interstate commerce law, in FO far sa it ap plies to traffic over the lines from Peoria or Chicago to the East. Hin road being a clrcuitons route is compelled to mate the same rate or less than ia m"de br other com perns JioeR. Thp Peoria rate, an now established G*n«*rftl McNulta says, is low enough, end he takes the same position regards the rate from Jacksonville. He, tber«for^, has fi»cined to t*lu» ihrouith busirfe* fi'Oin Peoria at 110 per cent, if the CS'r*po r*fe *nd *t tlie i*®e time continue to charg' 120 per cent, from Ja^-k-t-orivil «i *n1 coerfBponciinftlT from in termedi'te stations, thus ninkinu i'1*

ra,e

for th» Inns: hmil from Peoria 10 p«" cent, less than for the shorter otw froni Jacksonville He tabes the Bnrnp oobitionas regards the east bound trad *'frow f» KM bmioetfl ea«l ChicHjro rver hia line a circuitous route vin Bi-ment, ill., has to be t»ken. He claims that he cannot aflord to reduce the intei vaediate rates this side of Beinent. He therefore will compete for east-hound throntfh trtffie from C''ic«g" at the regular ir ffic rates but will chaise higher rates from local intermedia1' stations in accordance with ihe »i:retd percentage basin, thus muni"! the rate from Cement for in'tance 20 p-r cent higher than the rate from Cuicago. ©epe.r«l McNnlta claims that, sccord injr to hi* rnn-'rnntion «f the l»w h» on do this, although it m»y look like a elf a.•iolation thereof. He does not believe thm the iaw contemplated the ruip«tinn of lha weaker lines which the stric: enforcement of it wtuld surely bring about- The VVab-tsh is c°o Bitusted that, it would either bitve to go out "f the through trxffin from Peoria or Chio«i enst, or make enorm ualy j0*. ratff stations, which it car.* not aflord to do.

THE INDIANA MIDLAND.

XJttan'lnatto Blotting nt Kockville—To Vote T»*.

ROCKVILLB,

July 8.—An informal

railroad meeting was held nt the court home Friday evening in conjunction with citizens from Clinton. The opera hind ctlled the p«"ple together. The Hon. Itf Thomas N Rice was selected as chair I man, and George Gordar, editor of the

ICsgle, secretary. The sectetary ^announced the object of the g»theritig Speeches were then made by the Hon Claude Matthews and Z. Anderson, ot Clinton, and the Hon Jam I*. Johns ton, J. J. Daniel*, Hiram Hsdler, of this city.

power to

committee on resolution

weiei apj ointcd, c» siriting of Hiram Had lev, George rdon, James Johnston, li jckville Clause M.itthewf,

Audersou, Clinton and reported, vis.: lleeolveri, That it

the snnfe of this m5't

inn tbat wo ibould ote ov ry effort ill our

«ecnre the

bnllrtiug

laratice, thai

on tho Midlnrd

lailroad b? tlie way or Koi-kri'lJ hn'l (1iin'.trj, •tad that wo butieTi

tli»'

up"ii w»ti»fvriory »s

ijtii!

-Kilroiul

will

UTS onabl^

t.e lmi:t

witlun

t'.n ili.il

A-HIIIB l«.v*ii'hip

line Ic my opinion tbe I. & St. will lea.oe the u«-e of i's tracks from thij po'nt to St. Lnu'a willinply, eo that should the. repnlt h» in favor of or aaaiost the & D., that omtiany will be equally well off. I think thore would be no doubt about ihe 1. & St. L. leabing i8 tracks.

P«'ki oi unry, -nrt Cluit"U lowi-ship, in Tdrmillion oouuty, will *o to* "f tw-pjr o^iit. tu aid in ooi.8tra.-ium of tHIUIB.

The regiilinion WHS ii^uniuiorsly car ried and a correspfn'lingcommittee was then appointed •'orri'.'p'Kiil ^itli Mr. Crawford to the bui:diilf£ of road, cnmp-wl Hiram M- y, .irniiti, the Hon. T. R'c\ «lfr. K. 8 Samuel Mv,Cune, Uenry Buu.-r. Iv--iUiirK. Wei HI "7 .1 Mie I, ComieJly teJJi'jj h.»w tt,« roac! wcul'I lei'.utu the n-tnl RoeSy Monc tsin freight ratt», .nii by Joiin T. C\mi)-

couutv trg'.ueer, eivir.g hi# optuiou sa to the grade from Waveland to Roc•ille, thence to Cliutun, which he con.id ered a reysonable line. Among thofe present from Clinton were D. N. Washburn, O Bi»hop, editor Arsuj, Jamef Robert, N McDownll, A. W. Iledues, James Wricht, Getcge Sparks. J. Orane, J. Fans it, George N. Crabo, N. C. Anderrou, C. Johncon.

This load iB the old Anderson Ss Lebanon line, now twnel by the Crawf nil syndicate. It is completed lo I.eoanon, and 0 grading is finished to Ladoga, in Montgomery ci uutv, aud the rails will be laid in a f*w weeks Frciu Ludog* to Waveland, thence through tine county to the Wabanh river, Ind Crawford Bays h« will have mpleted by January, 1SSS, atid have toe rails pun.'hHsed to that end. If R.iekville will vot« the 2 percent, subsidy unil Clinton does likewise, as Mr. Crnwford said, the I. D. S. and C. A I. rosd» made a great mistake by 1101 coming bj RockAille. The old grrde through this County, now owned by the Midland,eiTe.«. ckville the slip by seven ini.vs uuill, nad pssn-e between A'ltiapolis and

Kmiogdale to Mootn itua It ii a S.-lf-avident fact that Mr. Cr.i»f.ird can not well fiord to go ovpr the old grudo a» ho isiil not strike towui .| very large ese. Hence, if tlx tax can be voted it ii quite likely he can persuaded leave tne old line and co no bv Waveland, Rockville, Clinton to Paris, Iiliuois, at-.d then to St. Louis. TheSb town- are all placef of importance, as they are Urge and wir furnish great amount of local buniness, and have fine coal fi-1 Is, especially in Paike county. Ttiii i* a ro«d which will give the people Toledo and e?t. Louis markets and the enterprising churns will not leuve a stone unturned in tbeir efforte ts stcure it Rickville, Ciiutor •^ud P.ris are wide-awaae cities and will now strike boldly 'or their fuiur. advancement iud cmncaercial interests.

THE RAILROADS.

Tho of tbo I. & Pt. L. Shop*,— ^rB

B»T0 TWO

More Ko^ds?

The talk about tbe final removal of the Van shops from this city has revived the subject if the reiuoysl of the I. A St L. sho|i» to Mattoon. Said an I. A St official on this subject: The removal of the shops may be laid to one man, 1) Herkimer. At the time of the re moval thnt gentlema was superintendent of the ad, and owning large tra-ts of land at Mattoon, he used bis ii flu ence to have the location of the shops changed to that place and sold his land to the company."

Should it so happen that the Penn«yl vania coir piny iiEuccessful in the attempt to brfhfc (he T. I. lease of theS:. L, V. Jfc T. Terre Haute will either gain two more roads, one goiu* •west to St Louis and the other ea»t to Indian.ipoiis, or old time relations will be resumed. Said a prominent ctlicial: "fn the evert the Pennsylvania company is successful, the T. H. & I will have nn trouble getting into St. Louis, and it will.not

qecetesry to build another

J. E. Rt^boc*, chief ckrk in Engineer Gibbons' office, has gone to Indiaaapo is to ay o'er Sunday.

Mr Cory, mas'er mechani of .he & I) in the city yesterdsy afternoon, and in company with Super intendent Neil?°n and M«ster Mechanic Cle-ver, of th* Vandalia, made a tour cf the shops Nr. irylefton the afternoon train for Like Mackinkucsee where b? will ppeio) RP»eial days.

Mr. Cl.!re:c« O Mrk'eeyer, of Superiru»M'd**rif Pr^-C( !tV w**Dt to In* 'i-nipol yesten-ay aft«rooon on business.

Hup'-rintendent Pretc-l*, of the Yanda'^, is in Uiicign icspectir-8 three uew Coa'-H-fi being budt for tb? Vandili-iat the I'u.lru -n work*. The cars, if sa'i* fac T-y, will b^deiiveied the first of tbi* week. perinleodent jl^eilson, after a prolongs! stay, ft yeste»d*y_ afternoon over tbe Logsrsport division fcr tne north. While in thifl city Mr. Neilson made himself personally acquainted wiih as many of the employes as possible, arid informed himself eenerally cf the condition of the various departments. H* m?oe several inspection tours through the shopp, and it is unierntood that further changes ii this depigment are contemplated. He made pev^ral visits individually,ana ye^iprd'y j,fterroon msde a c*reul tour in company with C. II. Cory, master me rhanicof theC., & I). Mr. Neilson hasleftavery good impression among the officers and men.

It is understood that further changes will bp made in the Vandalia shops forre Monday morning. The capacity of the carpentering department is to be incieased by a-ldir r* men, snd the facilities for car-building improved. It is not known if the forces in the other deparlments fire to be changed.

The C. & & I. will beain selling tickets to the meeting of the National TVache'n' Ai»ociirtion in Chic '.go Mondav. Tickets are good returning tiil the 18.h.

The annual exod'is cf reople lo the mmmer ns^rta h*s begun, and in conse quence paspengar traflic is much heavier

Next Monday the postponed meeting of fie'ght aaents will take p!*cn in the Vanda'ia (lice. The local rate *beet is to t»« revised and completed. The board will conxist of Mf^'srs Hibb*trrl, of the Van. White,of tho I & Sr.. L. Divk of the 0. 5c E. I. and Griajmar, of the E. & r. H.

WANTED TO KNOW.

If the city will build a new police headquarters. If the nntv commisfiontrs will put an e'evator in the i.ew court houee.

What hasbccome of the numerous natural gas enterprises •What will be done with Winburn who put a bullet in Superintendent La*lor's leg.

If Terre Ilaute did not get more than a Shilling's worth of adveitisicg out of the aflaii on the Fourth.

If Terre Hsu to ia not a good fi»ld for a cmelty cociMy. How many p^ronotnasias wern spin Eg on the name cf our Fourth cf July boycott orator.

If the Staudacher case hasn't been a burgleeorae piece of worn. If St»ud»cher oonid not hara jiis'ice done him by conviction on the iwo oilier indictments sgainlp him.

If the bicycle tournanent will draw t. large attendance. If he colored and white burglar will be captmed by th« poiiie.

If Indirnacities show the light spirit in refnsing to combine to fijht the W-llfcr huif r.gairst. Terre Ilsute.

If tKe indication! w«re ever better for a big fnir than tLis fall. If h*1 crowds that walcli scrub base h.nlI gHm«a an ir.uicitlon of sny great interest in the sport.

What has hpcouie of tbe talk of the ««»!ib i.t!ui«n ot a work-hons*. If tbe government b.uldii.g l! to b^ in ut of ue »ie»o and snow nexl winter by baving a rot on it.

H' many a: plfcints there are for II .rrsy Kbields' late position as timber sgent.

How many more indictments will be re'tiroeii by the grand jury before it* ad-j'-urnrcen*.

When the Callahan ca«e will como up far trial. If work on the Casper Link mystery has been entirely dropped by th» authorities.

If Phil Sc.hlow' name hasn't inadvertently been i.mitltd in the cocgresaional •peculations.

If the row between distinguished Demcrats ia a caioon at au early hour yesterday morning does not indicate that the bad blood is there yet.

THE POOR

FARM.

laapectiuii by ftlrntber of the Stat* iard of Haitlth—Ia Ou.iil t'oiiililluu. The state board of health has divided Indiana into 'our districts, and mem-b-rg of tie hoard are now on the annual mnptction tour. Urder tbeir jurisdiction srn the county asylnms, jail!, anrf all public warehouses and building!. Dr. layior of Cr»wtoxd»vnle of the st*t6 jboaid, accompiukd by Dr. Weinstein, -ot the county loird, recently visited the *j«il, and carefully irspected the place rtl^y foUDd it ill uxoellent sanitary con .iitiou, and Dr. Tavlor pronounced it one of the most cleauly institutions he hi visited. The location of the j*il was pronouced to be the best in tne state, ind gave excellent ventilation, the air heiBg pure and vigorous. Alter completing the tour of tbe jail they went to the poor ajylum northeast of the city.

I hey found it cleanly, and better venti lated than many like icstitutinns in tbe stute. The eV-ssof food was stated to ke perfect. Dr. Taylor spoke very highly of the management of superintendent Hull H* wa« a m*n of bioad and liberal views, a sensible thinker, and admirably fi ied tor itie pustlion occupies. Dr. Taylor also apoke very highly of Mrs. Hull, sad tho ght her a very great help in keeping the ac» in proper condition. The Urm was stated to be very well managed, and tbe buihtinga well kept. He was more than pleaded with the good showing But under tbe rnlea of the board, end tbe boaid has full control over ench matters, a new btiildina must be erected for the incurable insane, and two new water tanks added to give ampiesupply iucsa? of fire. There mu-t tlso be two fire e--(-ap constru:tea to a.-sure the safety of ihe inmates. When these additions will have been nude the esylucn w'U le completed, aud iu excellent condition.

Education in Indiana. "Voting man," said Piof. Coombs to Arista Livengood, who had been charged with kissing one of tbe pretty female oormal studeats, '"don't you get iuto that habit. You will Sod that kissing is like eatiagsoap with afork." "How so, sir?" vked Ari-ta. ''B-.ciuse" answered the Professor, "you can't get enough of it." —Spenceg Peoples P.»per.

Children Tefct-lny.

The mother finds a faithful friend tii MRS. WIN'S LOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. Price 25 cents a bottle.

^iLE

STRAY INFORMATION.

It this day when the hotel, if built and managed in any style at all, a palice.it is at least comforting to b« to'd that Terre Haute WM once a leading hot«d town. In 8p«aking of western hotels and their accommodations a gentleman recently stated that twen'y or twenty-five years igo Terre Haute had the reputation of having the fiaeet hotels and the best hotel accommodations of any city VMt of the Aileghanies. The Terre Haute house was then the property of Chauncey Rose, and was run probably to draw business toward the east end of town and raise the valas of property. Speaking of this hotel recalls the growth of the city. As first planned it w«s thought the Wabash rirer front would be the business thoroughfare, and naturally enough it was exptc ed that the city would grow north and south. Consequently Third street was made vary wide, and was intended to be the principal businen street. But unexpected things cau-ed the growth of tne city enstwaid. The postoffice w^-s on' urth street, and Chauucey Rise huilt the Terre Haute house, running a free 'bus to get boarden. When railxoads began to b3 discussed, and when the Terre Haute & Madison was built, Mr. Rose had the depot placed out east, the first trains running ia where the Vandalia freight house now «taads. These things all tended to attract buetnees eastward, and the city gradually worked out that way. Next the poatoffice was moved to Sixth street, and will soon be transferred to Seventh and Cherry streets. The efiect of this change is noticed in tha improvements on Main between Sixth and Seventh streets.

There is much ignorance as to postage rat»s especially on newspapers and periodicals. The pontoffice here is constantly receiving newspapers that are abort ia postage. This kind of in*il matter unlike letters is not forwarded the postage due being collected at the other end but is desiroyid. Many peiaons evidently have tt impression that they can send newepaperfl as cheaply as publishers and hence e^ery day the postoffice people destroy newspapers to which a one cent stamp is affixed whereas wo or three cents should have been us*d Persons other than publishers or news agents are allowed to send by mail, newspapers, periodicals or other printed matter at the rate of one cent for each four ounces or fraction thereof 8houId tbe package weigh a fraction over four otincei two cents are required. The requisite postage must invariably be paid in advance, or tbe package will not be sent. Persons who do not mail newspapers frequently are likely to err in this respect through forft tfulnees or want of information. In weighing ipers for the mail is the safer rule to consider down weight as over-weight and stick on another stamp. A M»il ard a Sanday Express together will go for one postage as will a Saturday Gajsette «ith either, bat there is no weight to spare especially if you use a heavy address wrapper.

S iid a physician: "The consumer of milk must remember that pure milk will become sour in warm weather in ten or twelve hours after milking unless it is carefully kept in a very cool place or on ice. In order to give satisfaction consumers and avoid having sour milk on hand, milkmen are in the habit cf pattirg entiseptics in the lk. Boracic acid is the article generally used sometimes other chemicals are resorted to. If mi'k with anteseptie in it is DUt in a glass and obseived closely it will sour after standing a long time, but never pro uces a good solid clabber, while pure milk produces a solid clabber promptly. Some milkmen put antieept ci in all the milk delivered. O-htrs rarry two kinds, one pure, the other treated with antiseptics for those who expect to have mike remain swet without being kept cool. Tne cors'ant u«2 of milk containing aniieepties dernng«s digestion by checking fermentation and doubtless is the csuse of very many cases of so called "hillionsnres." The city st.ould be sup plied with unfduterated milk, but in jiiatice to tbe milkman tbe conuimeis must remember that your milk will sour unlets kept cold."

It is very interesting to hear old railroad men talk over their experiences in the eaily days of the railroads, how the roads were received by the people and the way In which they were built. Mr. Ferguson, the watchman at the Lifayette street crusjii-g of the I. & St. L. has "no eDd" of stories to tell, and recently reined to an Eqpresi reporter tbe details of the receiptof the fiist locomotive here. The Wabash & E ie canal was the usual and really the only mode of transportation to and from tie tradiDg centers about 1858 or '59, and the locomotive, known as tho "Putnam and Edgar," was brought here on a flat boat. It was what was then considered a "big engine/' and the work of landing it safely rn the wharf at the Tenth street haibor wa3 an important job. Tbe engine was the properly of the ferre Haule A Richmond road, and Obauncey Roae was on the ground to superintend the work of transferring. A temporary track was built down to the landing and the entiue run eff the boat. r. Ferguson was one of the laborers who a?sisleil in the work.

Said Prosecator Dave Henry recently: "One thing the bar of this city is badly in need of is a permanent arganiiation, with a preside'!, vice president* and other officers. I belif be in organizations in every line of business or trsde, and most certainly one in the legal profession i* badly needed. We could meet at stated time! and Ulk over things of profit, and and in m^ny ways promote our own interests." Mr. Tom Foley expressed the same sentiment, being much iu favor of such an organization.

A MOVEMENT IN LITERATURE.

[Communicated.

In the articles of association incorporating the Weetern association of writers it is provided that branches may be organized at any point in the states represented in the central body. The object of this provision is to so extei-d th« organization as to recure a large membership ss speedily as possible, and covering all the territory of the five states of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky as far as may be found practicable.

With such a body of writers and resder3 as may be brought into co-operation through such central and branch organizations, it is obvious that the interests of Western literature will be wholly within the sontrol of Western writers and readers. To those who know icmething of the domination cf the East in all the concerns of literature and how diffionlt it is for meritorious Western writers to obtain a hearirg, while a stream of insipid and pointless veibiage is being paured upon the country through Evstern publishing houeesin the shape of essay, scientific, politic\l and military with serials and romances having nothing romantic in them—to such person* the usefulness of tnii organisation is self evident.

Under our articles it mill be within our power to publish all our own productions directly, or through the ordinary channel! ii deemed best, and whenever the membership shall reach two

t«i *4 rM

thousand or raore—the board of of trustees deciding upon the whole matter.

It is desirable in organizing branch associations, that not only those who are writers and journalists now, shall be iuvited to join, bnt every person who has any interest whatever* in the literature of our country. No one can even gues^ at the future successful "writer. A.» a rule successful writers have not even thought ot writing in early life. Therefore, everyone with literary proclivities has within him the pnesibilities of tbe sncsessful writer, and shoald identify himself with this organization at once.

The writer of this article ii autboriz to invite all the literary people of Terre Haute to meet at Mrs. Ida Harper's residence, No. 709 Ohio street, on Tuesday evening, July 12m, for tbe purpose of organizing the Terre Haute branch of the Western Associstion of

Littell's Living Age.

In 1897 tbe Living age enters upon lti forty-fourth yar, having met with coatlnuons commendation and euocess.

A Weefcly Magazine, it gives flftr-two numbers, of sixty-four pagat each, or more than

Three and a Quarter Thousand double-column octavo pages of reading matter yearly. presents in an inexpensive form, considering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing to its wekly issue, and with a completeness nowhere else attempted. The best essays, Keviews, Critici'-ms, 8er» ial and Short Stories, Sketches of

Travel and Discovery, Poetry Scientific, Biographlcul, Historical and Political Information, from the entire body of

Foreign Periodical Literature, and from tbe pens of the

FOREMOST LIVING WRITERS.

The ablest and moBt cultivated Intellects, in every department of Literatuie, Science, Pollt cs, and Art, find expression in tbe Periodical literature of Europe, and especially of Great Britian.

Tbe Living Age, forming four large columns a year, furnishes, from the great and generally inaccessible ma^s of this literature, toe only compilation that, while witbJp. the leach of all, is satisfactory in the oiiopleleness with whloh -t embraces wUMevei Is of immediate Interest., or of soild permanent value.

It is therefore indispensable to every one who wishes to keep pace with tne events or Intellectual progress of the time or to cultivate in himself or nis family general intelligence and literary taste.

OPINION'S.

To have the Living Aee is to hold the keys of the entire world'of thought, of scientific investigation, psyaholoriioal research, critical uot-e °r noetrv and romunv'e. It has neve. », at, so so comprehensive, "so dlversiflen

interest, as It is to-day Bo«ton Trav-

"'it'is one of the publications that intelligent people regnrd as practically indispensable, From its pag- one learns what Che world is thinking about It is an educe tUn in Itself, as well as an entertainment.—Hartford Conrant.

It contains nearly all the-good literature of the time. There Is nothing noteworthy in science, art. literature, biography, philosophy, or religion, that cannot be found in it. It is a library in itself. —TheChuronman, New York.

It may be truthfully and cordially said that itlnever offero a dry or valueless page —Hew York Tribune.

Nearly the whole world of authors ant writers aprear in it in their best moots The reader is kept well abreast of tr.e current thought of the age.—Boston Jour nal.

Through its pages alone, it is possible to be as well informed In current literature as by the -rusai of a long list ot monthlies.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

The subscription price is slight in cornpar son wl the mass of tiie best current 1'terature which it brings with it in its weekly visits. In fact, a reader needs no more than this one publication to keep him well abreast of Engliih perlodlo.-i: llt-ratnre of civilization.—Onicago Evening Journal.

Kcemost of the eclectic periodica'a. N Y. World. It furnishes a complete compilation an indispensable literature —i bicago

i.... '^nrnal.

For Consumption.

Mil. SOI DM ON" WKI1-, fSftltlmore, M3. "In December lust I \viu tuddonly striekon inv hole! wit!! a covert* homoi -huge, losiu^ Kiiuui one pillion of blood at the* ilrst altHCk una iHrjre quantities 1'rc-oimn 1 ly thereafter, itv CAS.' WHS considered hopeless from the ptirt, and fo certain were my friends that I won id die that tbev actually arranged for my lnneial. I was ordered bv my pliysicl.in to uw cod-liver oil aud whiskey. On advice, the hifkev 1 vised was your famous Uuffy'B Purs Mali Whiskev. ID a short time 1 discarded I lie ot!. using onlv your whiskey. I leel thai 1 owe my lite to ihe saving aualluesaad purity ul your whiskey."

"3. LTSU Bnsprjts,

Dealer In Drue*. Books. Stationery, ill PUI.ASKI, lLULXOrj. Gentlemen—Mrs. Jeff. Koster was at ths point of ti'-ath with what doctors called onlck eo'uMunption. lielaii vea were called In to se« kturdle. Borne one recommended DuJfy's Pure M»lt Whiskey, llcr husband boucht two bottles- She improved: be bought mor sod In a Short time sue was up dolnc Housework. I Uv«, snd It Is conceded, that your rtu.edy talasd ber from tbe dead.

Ttw distinguished writer of the subjoined MaUinonlal has served her benefleient mission the bead of some of the largest enraUve and charitable Institutions of the country. tSOGBKSTKR, (N. Y.) llOXK

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

MAILS CLOSE.

EAST.

Indianapolis and through east, 12 noon, p. 3:20 p. m., 11:30 p. m. T. H. & 1. Kailroad way stations, 6 a. m., 12 noon.

Carbon, Ind., (through poach), 6 a. m. WEST. St. Loni and through west, 9:30 a. m., 3o 9 Vaiitlalia Kailroad way stations, 9:30 a. m.. 1:30 p. m.

I. & St. L. Rallroail way nations, 9:3o a. rr Illinois Midland Railroad way stations 5:30 a. m.

Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific railroad, wes' of Danville, 111., 9 p. m. P.tris, UL, (through pouch). 1' :30 p. m.

Charleston, 111., (through pouch), io p. ra Ma'toon, 111., (through pouch}, 11:30 p. m. NORTH. Chicago, 111.,

9:30

a. rn.. 9p. m.

Chicago & Eas'ern Illinois Railroad through nortn and way stations.30 a. in. Danvaie, III., (through pouch) 9 n.

ferre Haut- S Loganspo Railroad way stations. S:30 a. in. BockvlUe, Ind., (through pouch), 3 p. in. 80UTII.

Terre Haute & Evansville Railroad throust, ^outh and way st.itions,

9 m,

p. m., soutUerc

Bvansville, Princeton, Forr. Rranch. Sulll van, and stations north of Iiaubstadt, Imt., Railroad, through south, Evansm'.and' way stations, 7:30 a. m.

HACK USES.

Pralrleton, Prairie Creek, Fairbanks, Grays *ille. Narrows, and Vigo, Ind., Tuesday. Tlinrsday and Saturday 7 a. in.

Gilbert, Ind., every day except Sunday, I a.m«

«TKKifctt ±£&£JTJ£, 0l^lUAl,«r(JLI 1U, JLWBN.

V*x,-v-

c-v.

PTS. W. T.

5. 6. 7. 8. 9.

UU.

11. 12.

LlTTEtli & CO.. P.OFtCU

Duffy's Pure Mail Whiskey

ft net

Duffy's Formula.

MILK SHAKE.

MLLK SHAKE.

MILK

S. LINN BIDKliKB.

00 M. ST, 8. E. WASHISOTOS, D. C. Sirs—1 had hemorrhages, and was examined •j physician, who thought my tones only sfigatfy congested. In August I had three More hemorrhages and lost a quart of blood. Asothcr phvsictan said 1 wu In the lasts eet of consumption, and flaallT I quit work x\v!ax an all hope. 1 obtained your Duffy's rare Malt Whisker and took It In connection with yoor l)u,r'•'« Formula. 1 have gained health akd stren^.j rapidly and am almost CCBpwtely restored. B. W. BOSWKLL.

•JB

2oO 8.

lftDf TET,

St.

Paul Street, Nov. ii, 1 5. S

It rives me great pleasure to rrcommend Bully's Pure Malt Whiskey, which 1 have used with satisfaction for cousuinnUvea, In the last stages of that dread disease. Aside from Its medicinal properties, it is very mild, Uie patient can retain It when all other sUmBlaiita fall. I recommend It to all.

MOTUKH HIEitONYMO.

THBDURRR MALT WUISKKY co„ liLTIXOU, Mo. KT rite ronnula It a medal kotueheld application of the medicinal virluen and wnrttt/ o/ Dujfi/'t Pure Malt Whitkey, amt InInulett mors ipeci/lraUtf for the treatment of Cunxumptlon, by*]ep'ia. IndigetLion, Malaria, Oeneral Debility and all Waal/ny Diiewel. In addition to the Unite eJTert of our it fjirntnh" vnr(jailed blood-forming material, irtitreby Ike Weight and Strenylh are imreated. It li mute in accordance irlth a «pecitillp prepared formnla arut connttt nrinclpalh/ of hufu't I'lir« Matt \Vht*k*y and Raw J'eeri-leiik cembluetl in liquid form, «utrltlotu elements of the beef being extracted teUAout conking or chemi'-ai cA.inae* t)if a ntte proreit, making it the. mo»l p.itabible and ^ficacUm* ittf preptlraUon nrr mute. It can t* had If eU imltri at OA'2! ti/'t A

FIRST GRAND 'fa

RACE MEET

OPTHE

TJJ3RRE HAU1E BIOYLE CLUB

AT THB

Fetr onnds, Wednesday, inly 13th. -+$750 IN PRIZES^

Will be oompeted for in the following races:

One Mile Club Championship. One Mile Novica. Two Milo Stale Championship.

Hilf Mile Ride and Run. Three Mile Inter-State Championshsp. One Mile, 3 30 cltas. Half Mile State Championship. .One Mile Road Wheels, 40 pounds or over.

One Milo Am&tuer (open.) One Mile Star. Half Mi[e, 1 40 cU*8, Three Mile Club Team Cup Ract, (Indiana Champ ionship.) Good sport is assured as fast riders from all over tho coun try have entered.

MUSIC BY THE FULL RTOG0LD BAKD.

HULMAN PARK IN THE EVENING,

•^•PRINCE WELLS-**-

Champion Tiick Rider, Concert by Ringgold Band, Address of Weleome by Mayor, Gymnastics, Distribution cf Prizes.

ADMISSION:

To Races at Fair Grounds: Gents, 50c Ladies and Children, 25c. To Hulman Park, 10c.

SjlAKE.

MILK SHAKE.

AtBuntin's. AtBuntin's

JRNER SIXTH AXD MAIN.

MILK SHAKE.

MILK SHAKE. MILK SHAKE.

r, fiww

«0

for

MILK SHAKE.

MILK SHAKiS.

O Pi

& ft

MILK SHAKE

"fa its* i^nd Children*

"OastorlA la ao^relladaptedtoc.'^rrcehstC%starL\ cures Colie,

I roootnmend it superior *o taowatome."

TLCHanypi!"ac.ipbaxi

*£U-

"teSSttti,'' 'j&£ iji fii

MILK SHAKE.

Cent

Wittout isjVoos medioai I OJ CSSTAUH Ca^?.«r, IK S

MOST

(Seo NATIONAL,BOARD

(See report to the

TIioco

CREAM

PERFECT MADE

The United States Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

HEALTH

BULLETIS-Suppltntent

COMMISSIONER

A*o. t\ page S3,

C.)

The Canadian Government

Places Dr. Price's at the head of the entire list.

ISLAND REVENUK DEPARTMENT,

government, Cftnadft, April tird, 1883.)

It is the purest and strongest. Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and is recommended for general family use by the Heads of the Great Universities and Public Food Analysts.

Person* doubting the truthfulness of this can write ativ of the Chemist^ nainwl: Trof Ii. OGDEN" DOKEMITS, it. L. D., Bellavuo Minlicitl College, 2*ow 1 oik. Prof. II. O. WHITE. State Chemist, University treorgia. Alliens, Oa. Prof H. C. KEDZLE. Liito President State Board ot Health, Lansing, Mich. Prof. II. M. SCI1EFFER, AiiiUytieal Chemist, St. .Louis. Mo. Prof CH-VRLE3 E. 1)WIGHT. Analytical Chemist, Wheeluig, AV. a. lYof' \MES F. BABCOCK, State Assayer, Boston, Mass. N_ T*I XAU ii DAWTT.WV U. S ^hAiYiit: tn TH«

Inn

College Medicine and Surgery, Cincinnati, O.

Prof. JOHN M. ORDWAY, Mass. iMtitnte ol Prof R. A. WITTHAUS. A. M.. M. D., University of Buffalo, N. Prof. A. H. SABIN State Chemist, Burliuffton, Vt Prof JOHN* BOHLANDER, Jr., A. M.. M. D.. Prof. Chemistrj- and Toxicology,

eclinologv, Boston.

Profs. AUSTfi NT & WILBEltProfs-Chemistry, Rutgers College, New Bnms\yick.N.J. Prof. GEORGE E. BARKER, Prof. Chemistry Imiverstty of Pennsylvania, Plula-

Prof. PETElt'cOLLlISR, Chief Chemist for tho United States Department of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. „, Profs KEY'S & IUCE, Profs. Chemistrj', Ontario School Pharmacy, ror.onto,Canada. Dr. JAMES ALBRECIIT, Chemist at tiie United Statas Muit New Orleans La. Trof. EDGAR EVERHART, Prof. Chemistry, Umvewitv ot Texas, Austin, levis. Prof E W. lllLGARD, Prof. Chemistry, University California. Berkeley, Cal.

"SAMPLE BOTTLES FURNISHED FREE."

Imported by Mlhalovitcli. Fletcher & Co.. Cincinnati, Oiilo. For sale ly

H. HULMAN and HENRY MEYER, Agents

{Alto allfDiuggists aDdtliquor Dealeis in Ttrre Haute.

OUR

T.'-IO

O {#.-•.» i~''*

SAMUEL SAINT

T'fTV 34-in33A.TC*

tias ii a teS ii

nandsoiaest and Most Satisfactorj for

LOUIS, MQ.

BIG DRIVE IN

03aa,xvite:r

Finest and Cheapest Line in the Uitf.

COTTAGE, ASH, OAK, CKE-RR'f AND WALNU

SiJetoait, Parlor Sails, TiBil!

FANCY TABLES, ATT AN ROCKED

All Nice *nd New. Prices Lowest in tbe City.

R. FORSTEF,

23 and ?5 Soith Fcurth SlreeN

Unsurpatsed a* a Remeihf for General Debillt,/, r.-o-is^ eiunt Jjyspepsia, Impflre'l yttuh'ti/, Xrttralf/in, lihrutna&u»ii*x J1rokni-Ti*cn

STUOWOLY 8"»|R.R^JIRD BT THB MBIUCAL

Preoared ly Ilandy & Cox,

143

pffilispipfl

Washiufftou.

Ottawa (soat ot"

,.J

il^irs

fc' *-*1

a s«a gr

tu -•'vj r-a ft 1*5 I' 5.'

S O E A O S S Fb: A 7 0

rlSii- Jkt-tf*

Mil &

ico

\r uj

Suit b.

N. Howarfl St., Ea.tiJ»ore, "S

BE WAKE OF IMITATION 1. TAKE OSLY DR. BESLEI'8.