Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1880 — Page 8
.THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Our People.
M. W. Williams and wife are at Waukesha. Mrs. J. A. Modesitt baa gone east for the summer.
Miss Helen Barton is visiting at i' dosbocton, Obio. Miss Sue Ball is visiting Mrs. Huntington Smith, at St. Louis.
Dr. W. H. Hall, the dentist,' is arranging for a trip to Colorado. Mrs. D. D. Condit is at Chicago, where the heated term will be spent.
Judge Scott, and his daughter Bailie, •tart in a few days for Colorado. Jacob Kern is Tisiting bis brother Charles, tbe ex-sheriff of Chicago. «^Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb and children wdnt I io Robinson, Ills., this week, to visit relatives.
Jodge John T. Scott and wife on Wed needay celebrated the twenty-fifth an Blversary of their marriage.
Chaancey B. Lee and wife have cards trot for the oelebration of their fifth wed* ding anniversary, next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Will F. Arnold Went to Waukesha on Thursday for a stay of three or four weeks. J. A. Foote went with her, bat will return immediately
Talma Jones, who enlisted in tbe regular army five years ago, returned here tbia week, bearing an honorable discharge. He has b«4 some lively experiences.
Mrs. Wallace MaCJune, daughter of the late Gen. Steele, and sister of Mrs. Will Craft, died at her home in Rockville on Wednesday, after an illness of three weeks.
James P. Vctfrheer proposed to give (he McKeen Cadets a benefit performance. On account of the beat and people ont of the city, it has been postponed with thanks. j,
Miss Mary Oakey and her brother John, of Enfield Ills., started this week on a trip eastward, after which they will Ylstf tbeir brother Rev. James Oakey at lUdgefield, Ills.
Miss Cecilia Eppinghoasen came home on Wednesday from tbe Cincinnati JoflegA of Music, where she has made wonderful progress. She will wU»r» after the summer vacation.
Hon. Wm» Bgglshton'l new work "on the 1*W of Damages, a book of some seven hundred pages, on wbloh he hM spent so much time and labor, will be issued from the press next week.
The President has appointed Samael E. Mahan, of Bayfield, Wlsoonsin, agent for tbe Indians of the Lspointe agency. Wlsoonsin, and Isaac L. Mahan Iudian inspector. Both these gentlemen were former residents of this olty.
E. L. Probst, the enterprising stove dealer on south Fourth street, has secured the agency of tbe celebrated and popular Charter Oak cook stoves, the merits of whloh are spoken of In various places in our columns this week.
C. C. Butler, formerly of this city— now a resident of Paris, Ills., has been granted letters patent for Improvements In stop-cylinder printing presses, which WKi vefry important, as well as vsluable. jPaul Wilson, late of tbls city, has purchased the interest of Mr. Sbepard in the large dry goods house, at Pueblo, Colorado, where he has been olerking. The Pueblo Chieftain speaks of him In very high terms.
Miss Lucy E. Jones, daughter of our former townsman Ned R. Jones, the conductor, was married on the 17th of Jane, at her home in Iowa, to Mr. L. Osssidy, a graduate of tbe Iowa State University and a promising young lawyw- 2
Gen. Garfield was once in the employ of our former townsman Capt. John Haney, now a resident of Clinton. Mr. Haney was captain of the canal boat «Slnbad" ou the Ohio canal, and young Garfield went In advance along tbe line with tbe mules.
Kdltor Bsauchamp, while he had his war paint on this week, announced that before long he oxpecta to pay hla compliments to the Express in an "approved" style, when he "will stick the Jcntfe where it will reach the head J" Which Head of the paper or the knife?
Express: Col. R. W. Thompson yesterday presented Geo. W. LSkert, Vandalla yard master, a valuable cane made from the old man-of-war, Kearaage, which sook the Alabama. The cane is surmounted by a polished miniature cannon, and George says he wouldn't take oorner lot for it.
Secretary Thompson, after a tan days ««at at bis home near the city, will start aaxt week for tbe Padfic coast. He will not travel with tbe President as has been stated. He prefers to be a crowd to himself. He President has a habit which has become altogether too chronic of shifting tbe apeechmaking Incident to such jaunts on oar good natared and obliging colonel.
Gaxstte: Mr. fWke baa returned ftou a two days trip to Raetae, Wiscon eln, where his son. Arthur, Is attending •ebool. Mr. FWke was gratified to learn that Arthur, though a "fifth jbrmer," had taken a gold medal tor Onek prose, a prise which hM new, hitherto, been awarded lower down than to "sixth formers." Arthur has also been promoted to the head of the gram mar school. He Is now enjoying a vaat Lake Geneva, but will return
Saturday to spend the summer here.
John Paddock ia at home again from Colorado. George W. Landes and wife go to Milwaukee to-night.
L. B. Root, of the firm of Hoberg, Root A Co., is in the eity. J. J. Baner and Jos. Coilett start tomorrow for California.
Mrs. 8. Wormser, of New York, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. A. Here. Charles MoBride atarted for the seacoast cities, yesterday afternoon.
R. Dunnigan and wife started on Thursday for a protracted stay at Waukesha.
Frank Teel and his sister Grace have gone to Devil's Lake, near Madison, Wisconsin.
W. E. Hendrich and Paul C. Forsicr went down to the French Lick springs this week.
Wm. Seba returned this week from Olney, Ills., where be hsa been for three or four weeks.
Ernest Whitehouse hsa returned from the west and has a situation in Yandalia shops.
the
Ed. M. Walmaley hM taken his family and Miss Xellie Gray to Rock Lake, near Watertown, Wlsoonsin.
Miss Sasie Adams has joined the immerable throng northward, and is now drinking Waukesha's waters.
L. F. Watson, editor of the Wataeka, Ills., Republican, is in tbe city visiting bis old friend DiokT. Morgan.
By a recent decision of the oourt Mrs. Thos. Dowling is the sole owner of the old homestead on north Fifth atreet.
Miss Rose Paige started northward Thursday night. After stopping awhile at Wankeshs, she will go to St. Panl.
Gazette: C. L. Feltns and daughter, Bliss Jennie, will leave for New York this week, where Miss Jennie will stay.
Mrs. Jsmes Hunter, and her sister Miss Hannah Smith have selected Congress Hsll, Racine, Wlsoonsin, for their summer retreat and started there Thursday night.
Before the Christmas holidays James Hunter will occupy an elegant new residence t® be built on north Seventh street—tbe lot adjoining that jf 0reen H.O'Boyle.
Saddle and barneas manufacturers always find at Peter Miller's, on south Fourth street, a fall atook of ssddlery hardware and home made oollars, at the lowest wholesale prioes,
The handsome pstlor ittltftlhlblted in the Fourth of Jaly procession by R. Foster A Son waa only a sample of the many beautiful styles on exhibition at their furnitnre rooms, on north Fourth street. "Shoo fly! Don't bother me!" And don't let it bother your horse, but go at once to Fisbeck Brothers, on the north side of Court Park, and get a pretty fly net. Also a nice lap duster, and look at their fine harness.
Try J. H. Chapman's new restaurant, on the west side of Fifth street, just south of Main, for a square meal. Business men and clerks will find it convenient, and will enjoy the well cooked meals, cleanly served, and the polite, oourteous attention.
If you want the ohoiceat and freshest groceries, country produce, fresh vegetables and fruits of tbe sesson, and at the lowest prices, leave your order withR. Dahlen, on south Fourth street—the old postofflce building. He is jast commencing business, and of course will use extra exertions to give satia/aotion.
There Is a redhotness In tbe atmosphere that is cauaing our people to seek the cooling summer resorts, the comfortable Mexican Hammocks, and the nice light weight straw hata sold by 8. Loeb A Co., on the oorner of fifth and Main streets, where also is to be found a full line of light summer underwear and genta furnishing goods, all at bottom prices.
It Is interesting and ouriousthat our people say "schew" to frighten away hens? "Whoa" and "Get up" to ahorse? "She-boy" to a hog "Sookie" to a cow "Scat" to a cat? "Git out" to a dog? And the usual order is to go to Wright A Kaufman's, corner of Main and Seventh streets, for the choicest, the freshest, the nicest, and the latest styles in all kinds of table supplies.
Hundreds of dollars might be saved in this city If people wonld use proper judgment in the purchase of tbeir boots and aboea. To do tbla, go to a practical workman such as A. H. Boegeman. No 118 South Fourth street, who besides doing custom work, keeps a fall stock of boots and ahoea for men women and children, carefully selected from the best manufacturers, and hla low rente and other expenses enables him to sell at astonishingly low prices. Give him a sail asd teat the truth of thta statement.
For archery, croquet, base ball and other gooda tor gunea, drop In at the Central Bookstore, Button A Go. have a oboice line of these articles and sell at reasonable pricss. Of course it is unnecessary to mention that tow people nowadays think of going anywhere else than to the Central Bookstore for blank books of every description, commercial atationery, and all that la newest and nobbiest lu writing materials, wedding invitation outfits, choice cutlery in knives and edssors, mantel and table ornaments, pictures and photographs. Literature and art have a home at the Central.
EXCURSIONISTS will find complete toilet outfits containing Brasher Combs, Bath Towels, Toilet Waters, Cosmetics, etc., all pat up in neat cases In good chape to throw Into traveling bag* or Mtehel, «t BUJTCTN A ARMSTRONG'S.
Other People.
Cbioago boasts of six millionaires belonging to one club. Charlie Rosa was pat down in tbeaensusof Germantown district, Philadelphia, aa "absent."
General Hancock Is said to be a democratic Valentine beoanee he was born on the 14th of February.
Six French savanta have spent twenty years trying to find out why thunder •ours milk, and yet they haven't struck tbe keynote.
Both Grant and Garfield learned the tanning buslnsas. Grant carried on business In a shop, and Garfield In a school house.
The first comic almanac was printed in 1400. Copiee of it are hard to get now. They have all been bought up by minstrel men.—Phils, News.
A tramp in West Virginia stole a ride on a train by entering a refrigerator car, where he was shortly afterward locked up and nearly frozen to death. :1
Col. Bob Ingersoll Is one of the mfet congenial of men. Even in hia stndy he says he can do better work with his wife and children about him.
Letter found on a California suicide: "In this sheltered nook I lay me down to die. When a man outlives his usefulness I think he ought to retire. I have done so. Adiea."
Buffalo Bill and hia wife returned to their home at North Platte, recently, and were tendered a publio reception and welcome by their freinds and neighbors. They will summer at North Platte.
A man In Chicago makes a living as a searober for lest things. He goes to places o£publio resort, sach ss parks where free coucerts have been given, before daylight every morning, looking for accidentally dropped articles.
Olive Logsn£in Paris letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer, says of tbe Frenoh capita): "It is the most besutiful capital the bands of msn ever reared. It is the wickedest city tbst exists on tbe earth. It ?s a lovely place to visit, either for a week or a twelvemonth. It is the cruelest spot in tbe world to pass a lifetime In."
John Quiney Adama said during a Presidential oanvass: "Tbe bitterness and violence of Presidential electioneering lndfdft&M ft* the time anvancss. It teems as if every liar in the country was st work day and nigbt to destroy my ohsrscter. It dees not surprise me, because I have seen the ssme species of ribaldry year after year heaped upon my father, and for a long time upon Washington. I have finally concluded to take a month of holiday to visit my father and dismiss csre."
When tbe English take vaoation they sink the shop. An Englishman traveling in Switzerland met a Frenoh lsdy with her daughter. They made npa party and did the lakes tozetber. Tbe young lady was suddenly sttacked with tbe tooth ache, and the party traveled twelve miles to find a dentist, who applied a little laudanum. Subsequently it wss ascertained tbst the Englishman was a dentist. When ssked wby be did not relieve tbe fair patient, he dryly replied, "I am on a vacation. I haven't practiced for six weeks."
Fredericb Emerson is a spiritualist medium of fame in New England. In a seance at Meriden, while professedly in a trance, he asked Mrs. Hale to let bim hold her diamond ring—or at least tbe spirit of an Indian chief, speaking through him, made the request. Mrs. Hsle handed him the ring and did not get it back, for the medium took It sway with him to Hartford. On being arrested he said he knew nothing about the diamond, but if placed In a dark room, where he coald go into a trance, he thought tbe aplrit would reveal where It was. Tbe polleoeman remarked that there was probsbly a quicker way, aod searched Emersoo's pockets. In which the ring was discovered.
Editor Mail—Plesse ssy to yonr army of readers that 1 have filled my bouae with the largest and best stock of wagons, apring wagons, buggies snd pbtetoas, for the summer and fall trade ever shown In Terre Hsute. Advise everybody to come to my house for their vehicles, as I intend to give them such good bargalna that they can have no excuse for looking elsewhere for anything in my line. Very respectfully,
C.A. Powkb,
No. 104 snd 106 Main, near oor. First st.
THE CHARTER OAK IS LOW IN PRICE. TRY
Old Dominion Coffee.
Best In the Market 1
THE CHARTER OAK IS KASXLY MANAGED. DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL,
DENTAL PARLORS,
Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana
EVERY CHARTER OAK STOVE IS GUARANTEED TO BE ABSOLUTELY PERFECT.
1
Farmere' Headquarters. Mrs. S. D. Cooper's Grocery, on North ftourth street, has been stocked with everything that may be called tor, and prices pot at such figures as to make this well known stand more popular ever before. Tbe hotel has been refitted throughout, tbe table is set with the best the market affords—and with a large and oommodkras wagon yard, Mr. Cooper Intends that tbla shall be headquarters aad a hospitable home for farmers when in the dty.
CAMPAIGN MUSIC!
Gen. Hancock's Grand March... 40 Hancock's Grand March Bolleman,
40
Gen J. A. Garfield's March—Pferdner, 40 Gen. Garfield's March. (plaln)^E. Mack, SO Gen. Garfield's March, (lith.) K. Mack, 40 Republican Nomination March. Wernlg, 40 Garfield Grand March. ...Richards, 30 Gen. Garfield's Graud March.—Ken bort, 40 Gen. J. A. Garfield's Waltz—Van Gilder, SO
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGS. Beneath the Dear Old Flag Again, Westendorf, 40 Garfield's Rallying for 1880 H.C.C., 30 Thev Saved Oar Flag Westendorf, 80 Garfield 4 Arthur Campaign 8ongster_ 10 Hnrrah! Hurrah! for Garfield.. 85
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONGS. The Glory of a Reunited Nation ..LoretE, 80 When Hancock takes the Chair.
Westendorf, 40
Any of the above pieces by mail postpaid on recelptof prise.
W. H. PAIGE & CO.,
#07 Main street,Terre Hahte, Ind.
Sax'x. McKkkw, Pre*. J. E. Habus,Treas. W. P. I jams, 8ec*y.
Cor. Tenth and Main sts., Terre Haute, Ind.
TO FARMERS
AND THE GRAIN TRADE GENERALLY. The undersigned wish to call yonr attention to the fact thai their Elevator was constructed for the purpose of storing and transferring grain. Having a storage capacity of 50,000 ouahels, with all the improved appliances for cleaning, handling, eto. if you desire to hold your grain for future market, we will receive it on the following conditions, terms, etc.:
All grain to be inspected before going into Btorage, unless by special agreement, whereby one or more wish to preserve the identity of their grain, they can do so by putting a sufficient quantity together to fill one or more of our Dins, which hold 4,000 bushels eaoh. When grain is weighed and inspected a certificate will be Issued accord* ingiy, and grain hsld subject to Instruction* of parties holding said certificates. Our charge for storagels, l%o per bushel for first 15 days or part or same, and %o per busbel for each additional 15 days, solong as grain remains in good condition. We wish also that you bear in mind that we are Dealers in Grain, and are always in the market, paying the highest cash price for Corn, Wheat and Oats.
Liberal advances made on wheat in store. We trust you will give us a call before dia posing of your new crop. Veiy truly,
June 16.1880. T. H. ELEVATOR CO.
Niagara Falls
AND RETURN,
$8.00
By Indianapolis & St. frrais B.R.
Wednesday, July 14th.
Beyond question tbe cheapest and most delightful Excursion ever offered. FIVE DAYS ALLOWED AT THE FALLS. More to see, more to learn, more to enjoy than by any excursion ever before given. READ THIS CAREFULLY, and determine if the time, costs, comforts and enjoyments offered do not merit your acceptance.
A Special Fast Train
will take this Excursion to the Falls. Excursionists can return at any time on any regular train up to and including MONDAY, JULY 19th.
Excursionists will arrive and depart from tbe New York Central Railroad depot at Niagara Falls, which is on tbe AMERICAN SIDE, and only two blocks from tbe Falls. Most of the principal points of interest are on the American Side.
NIAGARA FALLS
Is one of tbe wonders of tbe world. Its splendors can not be described. The prinoipal points of Interest are:
PROSPECT PARK,
giving tbe finest view of the Falls from tbe American aide. THE INCLINED R. R. down to the river at the foot of tbe Falls, At this point the great height of tbe Falls can be apreciatad. The view has no parallel. GOAT, LUNA AND THREE SISTER
ISLANDS,
the fineat rapids in tbe world are at tbe baok of Goat and Three Sister Islands. The walk about tbeae Islands is one of the most delightful in all tbe world. Tbe New Suspension Bridge crossing to Canada, tbe longest spsn In tbe world, 200 above the water. The view from the bridge, and also from tbe Csnada side where the table rock stood, is msgniflcent. In addition, the Art Gallery in Prospect Park is well worth seeing.
For tbe benefit of tbis excursion, Prospect Park and the Falls will be illuminated three nights by the powerful Colored
ELECTRIC LIGHT,
Presenting a spectacle tbst alone Is worth going sronnd tbe world to see, to which nothing can be compared for beauty snd brilliancy. The regular price to tbe sbore points Is 12.25. A coupon ticket admitting to all will be sold by tbe agent on tbe train, for 1.00, and tbia ia every item of expense necessary to see Niagsra Falls on this excur-
*1AUmit«d namber of Elegant Sleeping Gam will accompany tbe train from Indianapolis. 92 for a double berth for the round trip. Tickets to be procured of the Company's Agents. Esrly application will secare tbe best.
No baggage will be checked Tbe International Hotel, one square from tbe Falls, and one squsre from the depot, tbe largest and finest at the Falls, will keep members ot tbe party for $2.50 per day, when remaining not less than on« day.
Tbe Spencer house, a fine bote., will keep excursionists at 92 00 per day. Particulars of tbe Dollar Excursion across Laks Ontario to Toronto, will be furnished on the train.
Train leaves Terre Haute Wednesday, July 14, st &30 p. m.. from Sixth street depot, arriving at Niagara Falls next day about noon.
Charter Oak Stoves
are for sale only by
E. L. PROBST,
No. 21) south Fourth street.
THE CHARTER OAK REQUIRES BUT LITTLE FUEL.
nly in FFEE.
PURE CO
MOBK
Owen, Pixley & Co':
RICHARD
COFFEE.
THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH
LS8HT WEIGHT
-CLOTHING AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods
JUST ARRIVED.
These,hot summer dsjs demand that sweltering humanity should dress oool, and eoonomy demands that those of litni* ted means should purchsse their outfit st wholesale prioee, st
ROASTED COFFEE
Has of late years acquired as a Staple, has naturally suggested the better development Of thia branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Roast«d Coffee can be purchased at a much less expense than the eousumer can purchase CV r» en Cotfee and roast it. The only question ia:
Does the Consumer Get Pure Coffee?
In order to meet this demand I have erectra a building and fitted up the most mod era and improved machinery for roasting coffee, and am- enable! to meet aad van qulSKi all competition, by placing in market,
DAUNTLESS ROASTED «COFFEE
Whiek is, without question, perfectly pure aod unadulterated, being roasted from sound, sweet berries of the best high grade ooffeea. so delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a bouqaet of aromatic flavors, making a most delieious and healthy beverage. If you want a delightful and healthy drink, asx your grocer for
Hulman's Dauntless Roasted Coffee!
I am also packing tho various coffees of the best grades separately under the "Daunt-' lesB" brand, which lsa guarantee of the excellence, and will bj known aa DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.
DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MAR ACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXIDAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA'« &
DAHLEN,
Successor to W. M. Hensel, DEALER IN
Groceries and Provisions
Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups,
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
Vegetables in season,'
Fresh Country Produce
No. II South Fourth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A Trial Will Insnre its Popularity Ererjwhere.
WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine
When ones used will retain its place forever. Ills celebrated for its advantages, in that it is one of the largest sewing machines nr annfactored—adapted alike to tbe use of the family or the workshop. It has the largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds almost a spool ef thread.
Theshuttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle from the machine. Tne great popularity of the liite Is tbe most convincing tribute to its excellence -it.M «MkMAUiaaa ati/1 and superiority over other machines, and nittingit met yet fal In its fiavor.
MN ravnwillj V*VS wuvi in submitting it to the trade we pat It upon ts merits, add in no instance has it ever et failed to satisfy any recommendation
The demand tor the White has increased to sach an extent that we are now complied to torn out A CSstflets Nvfsf Msefclse Every
Three llaeMa la the »sy is Sspplf th« Besissd. Erery machine is warranted for 6 yes" aad sold for cash at llberal dljooanU. or upon easy payments, to salt the convenience of buyers.
J.N. Hickman, Gen. Agt.
3M Main street. Terre Haute, Ind.
pOUND-THAT WITH ONE OTROMOF
yrery raiting family tn this city, ss well as be rwddentsof the towns and country sar onnding Terra Kaoie-
aiu'tera' ions to vrhiGh masted Sagar. Gum Arabic, Eggs, eto.,
Self-Settling Coffee ia not so much for clarifying and settling
oolree, aa for adulteration, hiding defects of poor ooflfoe, and inoreasiue weight and bulk. The purchaser of every ponndoT so-called Glazed or Self •Settling Coffee pays for from one to three ounces or ad alteration, the amount being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the roaster. Consumers oan slase their own coffee, if desired, at/ less cost and without the uae of decayed eggs or other injurious matter. People whv have used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a pretersnod for Roasted Ooflfee, are demanding better and purer goods.
1
POUND PACKAGES, and each package contains 10 OUNUEM OF
Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind*
Dyeing and Scouring.
By greatly Improved facilities 1 oni pr®» psr»d to do all kinds of
Ladies' & Gent Wear,'
In cleaning and colorlag, at reasonable rates, an*) invite all wishing anything done in this line (o try the old reliable liouso of
H. F. REINERS.
4
665 Main street
Spring Lake House,
SPB1IG LAKE, MICH. This Charming Summer Resort, one of the most delightful in tbe Northwest, is situated two miles from Grand Haven, from whenoe, as well as from Chicaco, it is easy of access either by rail or water. Pure air, fine scenery, fishing, rowiug. sailing, steamboating, hunting, etc. FIFTY NEW ROOMS ADDED THIS YEAR
Address no. MC Vicar, antigen H. Saviox, Proprietor.
THE
Danville
Route
(C. 4k E. I. H.)
Is fast becoming tho MOST POPULAR and RELIABLE LINE for
CHICAGO
And the SUMMER RESORTS OP 1HE NORTHWEST*
AND WHY?
Beeaase ef Its Liberality in BATIf, Quick Time Sore Connections. Tkkiub
Double DAII.R Taxiws
bktwkh
Hautb
and
Chicago,
TBAIXS GOIXO SOUTH.
Leave Chicago 7:60 p.m. Leave Danville 1:05 m. m. Arrive Terre Haute 4i30 a. m.
TRAINS
(MX) aim 2:25 a. 6:20 p.
oonro
WORTH.
7:o0 a. 10:36 a. 4:00 p.i
Leave Terre Haute 10:60 p. m. Leave Danville 1:80 a. m. ArriveChicago 7rtX) a. m. Arriving in Chicago at 7 a. and 4 p. m^ giving passengers ample time for making tranfer for any train leaving Chicago during
This^is positively the ONLY LINE by which passengers taking tbe morning train from Teete Haute and Indianapolis roach Chicago at 4 p. m., giving ample time to make transfer to Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Panl and Chicago A North-Western 5 p.m. trains, xeachtng many of the noted Summer Resorts same day for tea.
Avoid tedious layovers and delay* purchasing your Tickets over the DANVILLE ROUTE.
OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOlt 18*) Can be had upon application to any Ticket Agent on the line. Send far one. Mailed free to any address.
All questions answered and information cheerfaliy given apon application in person or by letter to any Agwnt of the company, or to A. S. DUNHAM,
A,™.. ChJOJJO, 111..
Gen. Agent, Terre Haute, ind.
IOING NOKTH! A LAKESIDE! •%:.
The Pinest and Only Line of
Side Wheel Passenger Steameti
On Lake Michigan are those of the
GOODRICH
These are TEN in number. They consist iuii iu iiuiuwit *rv of Five iarge and elegant Hide-wheel Lowpi enure Ble&nitrs, aod Five A upper cabin Propellers, jhese ten stumers form si* separate lines on Lake Michigan, leaving cfilUAGO as follows Racine, Milwaukee, Sheboygan. Manliovoc "™s« Saturday's boat don't leave until...... I p. Nigbt boat* for Milwaukee Tuesday iod Friday —7 p.m *B« Lndington, mi^V ^V'.Sst." and
Sunday excepted.....— ......... 9 a. nf Ahnapee. etc., Tues. and Kri. 7 p. to. and Friday 9 a.® O'd Haven, Muskegon, G'd Rapids, etc., daily...—— ~./7p.m For Green Bay, etc. Tues. Fridays... 7 p.m For Escanaba a Lake Superior towzu
Timed ay
--r
7 p.m
•ftundaye excepted. No liner SUMMER PLEASURE TRIP can be found than that which can be enjoyed on these splendid steamer*
A MEW FEATURE!
CHICAGO, for 97.60 tbe round trip. This Includes two meals, slate room and berth. A bras* and string band accompanies the, to Mllwankee. Passengers on thi* route can stop off at Milwaukee and Grand Haven as kmc as they plesse.
PaMenror Agent,
Office foot of Mich. Ave* Chicago, Ills,