Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1880 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

^tlp§,r ^pur People.

Rev. Blackford Gondii went to Boston ibis week. Frank Armstrong came in from Hie northern lakes Wednesday morning.

Robert Sterrett is composing a new opera to be brought oat by borne talent a in the fell.

Miss Eliza Yatea, tbe Misses Ensey and Mrs. Robert P. Scott will goto West Baden Springs, next Wednesday.

Ward Hay ward bas a record of thirteen years service at tbe Union Depot, and in all that time not one serious accident bas oocnrred to a passenger.

Charles Baur, one of oar most expert bieyele riderscame from Keyea A Sykes bob and spoke factory, a distance of about two miles, in eleven minutes, one day this week*

Capt. Potter, now in Kurope, in his letters to tbe Express, shows that be making good use of bis eyes, and bas as talented a pair of legs as the most energetic newspaper reporter.

Secretary Thompson and family started on Tuesday for tbe Pacific coast, going in a special car over tbe Tandalia. W. R. McKeen and sons Crawford and Ben went along as far as Denver. ^W. M. Cochran and wife are off for tbe Wisconsin Lakes, wbere tbey will stay tor several weeks. During Mr. C's absence Oscar Perkins is In charge of -Owen, Pixley A Co's big clothing bouse.

Barton Wharton, formerly of Terre Haute, but who has been attending a school of oratory in Philadelphia for «ome time has returned to this city. He reoently received a valuable prize for •declamation in Philadelphia.

Edward E. Ballew, tbe boot and shoe el^rk, went east this week with tbe Niagara excurslou. From there be will visit his sister, Mrs. M. H. Moody, who lives at Sberbrook, Canada. He will also step at Toronto, Montreal and other points north.

Earnest Wbitebouse, as we understand him, bas determined to lead a different life, and is now industriously at work. It Is wrong for tbe papers to be continually parading his name in the papers, oouplingit with that of Rodifer, ani! alluding to past so-called exploits.

Eugene V. Debs bas been appointed rand Secretary and Treasurer of tbe Order of Locomotive Firemen in tbe United States and Canada. There is a '.salary of f1,500 attached. Here Is another honor foi- Terre Haute, and Mr.

Debs is emphatically tbe right man in the right plaoe. Quite a party of old folks reoently ate •dinner with M. C. Ranklu and family. Among them were*Mrs. Sarah East 83 years, Mrs. Ann Mary Rankin 71, Phoebe •Crawford 67, Mrs. Carter of Indianapolis 74, Mrs. Gilbert, Nashville, 76, and Mrs. Anna Baldy 00. Reminiscences of old time were enjoyed.

One of our city ml ulsters got an idea at the colored campuieetlng one night this week, whioh may serve him some--time in a like situation. The colored minister to whom be was listening "got tainck," in one of his oratorical flights, when be Ingeniously rounded off the period with "Ao., Ac., Ac."

Frank Ross, son of Fred A. Ross, who has been attending oollege at Ann Arbor now on hla way home, making the journey upon a bicyole. He oomes by a circuitous route of some five hundred mile*. He was at Richmond, this State, 'Thursday evening, having traveled that •day fifty miles in six hours and fifteen minutes.

Among tbe Niagara excursionists this -week were C. C. Smith and daughters, Xaura and Hattie, R- S. Tennant and Wife, Charles. Good win and wife, James

Laundrum and wife, E. S. Pettijobn, Miss Marcia Mitchell, Charles Denny, Miss Sasie Ball, Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas, iL. Rothschild and family, Mrs. W. H. Albrocht, Mrs. Charles Bevlns, Lou

Bokerman snd George Sprangenberg. Frank C. Crawford and John G. Williams oacue home this week from ^several days fishing at Port 8herman,

Michigan. They lerft there W. C. Bali, xf the Gasstte, Horace Jones, Pat Shannon, Wn. M. Tuell, and several other "Terre Hautentots sllrglug baas from the -waters of Muskegm lake and river.

The colony was joined this week by *1. 8. Jordon, Newton Rogers, A. J. Kelly, H. Miller and W. C. Durham.

Mr*. Helton, who has been staying at the bouse of hereon, the paatrof the United Brethren church, returned to her home in Clay county, last week, having had her sight entirely restored by an ^operation for extraction of cataract, by one of our surgeon*. Tbe latter will not permit hi* name mentioned in this connection. It would be "unprofessional."

Mm. Helton Is over eighty years of age tand had been blind for two yearo. Her restoration ol sight naturally gives her•elf and frienda great joy.

While Itt Cincinnati attending the lGUerti Exposition, T. II. Riddle had a proposition made htm to go to Earope ibis fail in the intern* of a pneumatic levator just patented. He has just received a letter from Qen. £. Hayes, of New York, an old friend of his sa well as bis tether's family, wanting to know if tbey can depend on blmtogo. Mr, R, thinks be wiU acoept tbe proportion If tbe elevator proves to be what its Mends claim for it, as the trip will not only be pleasant but promises to be ^rery profitable. He will probably be gone a year or more.

Herman Hnlman is InColorado. Sheriff Hay is gaining health at Waukesha.

G. W. Bement and family have gone to Saratoga. Hon. Wm. Mack bas returned from Colorado trip.

Frank ileaney is off on a five weeks trip westward. Senator Booth started on Monday for bis California borne.

Senator Voorbees will remain here most of tbe summer. Miss Hattie Scott will reopen her private school in September.

Mrs. R. E. Stephens, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents in this city. Miss Nellie Havens has been visiting her ooualn, Maude Paris, at Sullivan.

Miss Alice Burnett is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Dr. Eichelberger, at Eugene. Mrs. Leroy B. Cox, of Chlesgo, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis. W. 8. Clift.

Mrs. W. H. Bannister and children went to Crawfordsville on a visit, yesterdsy.

W. E. Hendrioh and Paul C. Forster came in from tbe French lick Springs, night before last.

Mrs. Judge Sbeeks and Miss Snead, of Austin, Texas, are here the guests of Mrs. Col. McLean.

Mrs. D. D. Wheeler has Joined ber husband, now Quartermaster of tbe Post at Yankton, Dakotah.

Newhart A Greiner have dissolved partnership in tbe milling business— B. C. Greiner retiring.

Mrs. Dr. Waters and daughter went east this week, and will spend tbe sum mer in the Adirondacks.

Mrs. Harold Hibben and son, of Indianapolis are here with Mrs. H's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Freeman.

Fred F. Cornell, of Monticello, His., bas been visiting his many old friends in this vicinity for a couple of weeks.

Ifyou see a man walking along like a fellow stepping high In tall grass it's Jud Q. Button. A cew boy baby is tbe cause.

Daniel Miller is trying tbe virtues of tbe Water cure at Cleveland, Ohio. His son Clinton paid hims visit last week.

Mrs. Ruth O'Boyle and her sister Miss Ida Watson, of Vincennea, have been visiting their relatives and friends here this week.

Tbe family of Rev. Thomas Parry, the new pastor of the Presbyterian churob— wife and two children—arrived here yesterday morning.

Paris Gazette: Misses Annie and Nannie Mitchell, of Terre Haute, are visiting Miss Belle Welch and other friends lb the city.

Noyes White and wife started eastward Wednesday evening, to spend some three weeks with Sergeant White's brother, at Waterford, Pennsylvania. Tbe brothers have not met for tblrty-six years. .Peter Miller, the harness dealer on South Fourth street can give yen, at bis usual low prioes, a nice outfit in elegant light harness, a lap duster, fly nets for your horse and a good whip.

Our young people contemplating matrimony would hasten tbe happy day if tbey were to look at the elegant furniture and learn the low prlcea at R. Foster A Son's, North Fourth street

Horseback riding is rapidly Increasing in this city, and tbe plaoe for an elegant, oomfortable saddle is at Fisbeok Bros., North side of Court Park. Go there for light harness, lap dusters, eta, ac the lowest prices.

Chapman's new restaurant, on Fifth street, opposite the Daily Express offloe, is rapidly filling up with regular boarder*. He has been open only two weeks and has already ninety regular boarders, Go there for a square meal, well cooked, oleanly served, and embracing all that tbe market affords, and at rates surprisingly low.

Rlobard Dablen desires us through The Mail to extend a cordial invitation to all who «v«uit tbe cboloest.groceries, the freshest vegetables snd fruits, butter, eggs and young chickens, and table supplies of every description, at the lowest prices, to call on him, on South Fourth street, the old postofflce building.

Avoid sunstroke and keep your bead cool and comfortable by wearing one of the nice light weight hats to be had in so many desirable shapes—the very latest and nobbiest styles at 3. Loeb A Co's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, sign of the Big Black Bear. The plaoe also tor light summer underwear and gents' furnishing goods.

Tbe wonderful productiveness of this Fbrt Harrison prairie, the garden spot of tbe West, impresses the passer-by as he daily walks psst the boose of Wright A Kaufman, and looks upon their display of table supplies, all of the beat fruits, vegetables, and oountry produce, that Is brought to this market. The trade of this house is simply Immense, for the reason that the people know tbey can there find every seasonable article for the table, fresh, crisp sad nioe.

For archery, croquet, base ball and other goods for games, drop la at tbe Central Bookstore. Button A C& lia«* a choice line of these articles snd sell st reasonable pricea. Of course it is unnecessary to mention that few people nowadays tlxtnk of going anywlMte else than to tbe Genual Bookstore for biank books of every description, commercial stationery, and all that is newest and nobbiest In writing materials, wedding invitation outfit#, choice cutlery in knives and scissors, mantel sad table ornaments, plefeorea and photographs, literature and art have a home at the Central.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENLN ij

Other* People.

Tne Democratic papers are chuckling over tbe fact that "be is a twin" and "is superb."

An Illinois railroad conductor says that no conductor earning less than |200 a month can live a christain life.

One soldier killed another at Fort Stockton, and for punishment forced, under a strong gusrd, to dig his victim's grave.

A St. Paul negro foil ofi a building thirty feet to the pavement, striking squarely on bis hesd. He was all right in a day or two.

A man in a black mask entered St. Xavier's Convent, Providence, snd tried to iff— a pretty nnn. She screamed and help just came in time.

It is common to smoke In the Texas courts. In the Currie trial the Prosecutor sat a great deal of tbe time with his feet on a table and a lighted cigar in his mouth.

Chicago's Census Supervisor realized that there was but one pathwsy open to him for life and future happiness, so he brought the populstion up to half a million.

If the President of the United Statee felt, in proportion to his plsce, as big as a policeman in his new uniform, he'd grow round Bhouldered trying to dodge tbe oloud*.t ,:

The genial Currie went on a spree by way of oelebrsting his acquittal, at the bands of a packed jury, but his friends kept a close watch over him, so that he did not kill any one.

Bob Ingersoll is for Garfield. He has heard that Hanoock's father was a Baptist, his mother an Episcopalian, and he wants to know what kind of a "religions mule" that makes.

An Iowa lawyer reached out toward a big inkstand wbile addressing tbe Court, and the nearest man promptly knocked him down. They believe in the ounce of prevention out that way.

A Chicago man told a lie and then said: "I hope to be strnck dead if I have not told tbe truth!" He bad scarcely ceased speaking when befell to the, floor—a man having knocked him down.

Gen. Hancock is under engagement to write an article for tbe Philadelphia Times on the battle of Gettysburg, and Gen. Garfield one on Gen. Thomas, but tbe work was oontrsoted for before tbe nomination, snd Editor .McClure says he will acoept excuses.

An undertaker at Grand Rapids, Mich., who was directed by tbe Superintendent of the Poor to give a deceased pauper burial, sold tbe remains to a doctor, and, going through a mock funeral oeremony, received in addition the usual sum from the oounty.

John Hughes of St. Louis sleeps with ,pistol under his pillow to use apainst burglars. His wife got up uncommonly early, the other morning, and went to work-in tbe kitchen. He beard,be# moving about, took her to be a burglar, and shot ber. The wound was slight, however, and a new bonnet healed it.

Two young rowdies in Pittsburgh robbed a street peanut stand, and in doing so upset a lamp on tbe little girl wbo was in charge, burning her so that she died. As Pennsylvania bas a law by which any bomloide incidental to robbery is murder in the| first degree, these two fellows are in danger of bang* lug.

A man threw a gun over his shoulder at Pineville, Indian Territory, and said he was going bunting. His way led psst a neighbor's bouse, on tbe poroh of which some obildren were playing. He took quick aim at a little girl and fired, killing her instantly. The only explanation he can give for the deed Is that he felt sa Irresistible impulse to do it.

P. J. Hayes got his nsme In the papers during the recent visit of tbe President to New England by introducing to bis namesake bis wife and tremendously big lot of children. But Bsrtholomew Healy may be said to have fairly outdone him by presenting to tbe Presldent, st New Hsven, the youngest of twenty-one children born to him within twenty years.

A jealous husband st Oonnorvtlle, Gs., expecting that the object of his antipatby would call at a certain hour, stationed himself In the hallway to receive him. The first to ring the bell was his own father, but he struck before he looked, and knocked tbe astounded old man off tbe steps. Resuming his watch, he hit the next comer with equal precipitancy, and down went the postman. 'That blunder cost hims fine of 93b

Henry Atley, who is ins Cincinnati prison with bis wife on a charge of murder, is doing all in his power to listen the crime on her snd clear himself. On tbe other band, Gertie Walker bas gone to tbe penitentiary from Iowa City with ber husband, because ebe swore that she alone was guilty of a burglary, thumb it Is all bat certain that he was t»-e criminal, snd tbat'sbe simply sought to bear the punishment in bis stead.-'

Jiia BmWn was a Texas desperado of tbe Currie sort. He rode on botseback into saloon at Cambridge, amused him* self briefly by snapping tumblers off tie ber with bis whip, aodiJbeo invited company to tbe drink with him, adding tbst be would shoot whoever declined. Mr. Dawson, ss It happsnsd, had lately taken a pledge of total abstinence, and positively refused to break it. "Then Ie got to kill you," said Brown, putting bis band Into his pistol pocket bat Mr. Dawson wss quickest to draw, and tbs desperado tumbled dead from I bis horse with a ballet in his brain.

Why De Snake Shed His Skin. Would you like to know de reason why de snake shed bis skin? Kase he tuk de ole one off tax to let de debbil In While Eve she sot a fishln' wld a piece of meat an' bread. Be debbil besljp up and pat de apple In ber head. An'de way de debbil done It, he jlst squat down by de ditch, An'be see'd de flab a bltin' an' he gib oe lines a hitch: An' Eve sbe tank him kindly, an' dedebbll blew bis nose An'say: "Ain't yon got nnffln but your skin an'hyarfnr close?" An' be tell her ef sbe eat up all de apple an' de seed She can alt a brides new outfit an' a string ob lovely beads Atde Star Buckeye Cadi Store, corner ob

Sixth street and Main,

Whar dey sell at wholesale prioes eberyt'lng dat tongue can name Buntings, dress goods, silks an' velvets, Linen ulsters, shawls and cloaks, rable damask towels an' napkins, Fine an' cheap fur all de folks. Den de debbil 'suade and 'suade her to git all ob Adam's money. An' he said de way to do It, Is to call him sweet and honey. So she started out to hunt bim, an'she look ed ail ronnd de lot, Till she tee him gwlne arunnin' ronn* de corner In a trot, An' she hear de dogs a barkln', an' ole

Adam hab bis gun,

An'she tink, 'dat's for coon huntin'" so »be 'lowed to hab some fun, An' she say, "Wfyu* is de flatboafe wont you jlst take a sail Down de rtbber to de village this evenln' for de mail. An' a chemise skirt an' night gown, with a corset, at wholesale t" Now when Eve eat de apple and de debbil fotch de oiose, You ooghter see dat nigger step aronn' upon ber toes. She clean forgot her oookin' an' de hoecake in de ashes, An' Adam's mush for supper an' de way he poor de 'lasses, Till sbe see'd him comin' jumpln' an' a slingin' of bis gun An'i tellyer 'twas a caution den de way she broke an' run Dedebbll he put out to hell an'lei'de ole

BDftks skin

An' dat's de way de sarpents lamed to wriggle out an* in.

NEW CROP 1URNIP SEED, and other SEASONABLE SEEDS just received at J. A FOOTE'S 8EED STORE.

Saratoga Chips.

The Msohlne Psres, Cores snd Slioes spples and potatoes. It's worth seeing A. G. AUSTIN A CO'S.

DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 623K Main street, Terre Hsute, Indiana

TRY I

Old Dominion Coffee.

Best in the Market!

A Singular People.

The cliff dwellers area queer set. They live in caves in tbe side of cliffs, sometimes thousands of feet above the level oi the sea. They reach the dizzy height by narrow and circuitous paths, and subsist largely upon the eggs of birds that are cliff dwellers also, using long ropes to lower themselves down to their nests. When a young cliff dweller goes courting he frequently lets himself down the side of the cliff a couple of hundred feet in order to reach tbe care in which she dwells. And she caves as soon as he appears. Sometimes he "loves above his station," his sweetheart residing a thousand feet or so above him. He signals with policeman's mace and she lowers a rope by which he ascends to her rocky boudoir. This is what the simple and guileless maiden of the cliff calls "roping him in." In other words getting him "on a string." Journeys like this to see one's sweetheart must be very trying on a fellow's clothes, snd a good clothing house located among the cliff dwellers—Owen, Pixley & Co.'s, for instance—ought to do a thriving business. But that enterprising firm can't be everywhere, though they do cover a good deal of territory.

BATH HOTEL,

87,89 and 41 West Twenty-sixth street,

NEW YORK CITY.

This is one of the most desirable hotels In New York City for transient or permanent boarding. It is centrally located, near Madlaon Avenue,and all the large hotels and plaoes of amusement. The rooms are pleasant, table exoetlent, and the attendance obliging. The house Is altogether like a home.

Connected with the bouse are tbe finest Turkish, Roman, and Electric Baths in tbe country, which goests can enjoy st reduced rates. Guests can combine pleasure, comfort and health by stopping at the Bath Hotel.

RATES: For single room and board, 93.50 per day, fiO to 111 per week large room, ft per day and upwards ««ob person, or $26 to per week for two.

For circulars or special rates, address Da. E. P. ttlL&EB* Proprietor.

Spring Mk6 House,

SrKfl0 LAKE, MICH.

This charming Sommer Resort, one of tbe most delightful in th# Northwest, is situated twomOes fwsn Grand Haven, from whence, as well aa from Chtcaco, it ts easy of sccess either by rail or water. Pure air, fine scenery, fishing, rowing, sailing,steamboa ting, hunting, etc. FIFTY KKW BOOMS ADDED THIS YEAR

Address Jvo. McVzcaa, Mansger. H. Pwpriirtor.

TVI

A TL.

Sold only in

PURE COFFER

COFFEE

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, (plain)._E. Maok, 80 Gen. Garfield's arch, (11th.) E. Mack, 40 Republican Nomination March. Wernig, 40 Garfield Grand Maroh -Richards, 30 Gen. Garfield's Grand March....Kenbort, 40 Gen. J. A. Garfield's Walte-Van Gilder, 80

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SONGS. Beneath the Dear Old Flag Again, Westendorf, 40 Garfield's Rallying for 188C H. C. 0.,

-THE-

ELDREDGE SEWING MACHINE OP51CE

Has been changed to

W. H. Greiner's Shoe Store

Southwest corner of Fourth and Ohio streets

Itr

TUB GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

ROASTED GOFFEE

Has of late years aeqni red as a Staple,has naturally suggested the better development of this branch or trade. It is already an established fact tha-. Roasted Coffee can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can purchase ir*eu Coffee and roast it. The only qaestion is: ,,

Does the Consumer Get Pure Coffee

Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive a altera ions to whiSh roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Gluoose, GrapeS .igar. Gain Arsblo, Eg«s, etc., lor the Glased or so-called Self-Settling Coffee Is not so ranch for clarifying and settling coffee, as for adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing ^weight and balk. The purchaser of every pound oi so-called Glased or Seif-Hettilng Ootfoe pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the roaster. Consumers can glass their own coffee, if desired, at less cost and llhout the use of deoayed eggs or other injurious matter. People who have used Boasted Coffee are beoomlng aware of this adulteration, and with a prelerence for Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer goods.

In order to meet this demand I have erected a buiitiiug and fitted up the most mod* era and improved machinery for roasting ooffee, and am enablei to meet aad vanquish all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE

Which is, without quettion, perfectly pare and unadulterated, beingroasted from sonnd, aweet berries of the best high grade ooffees, so delicately mixed In suoh proper propor* tions as to produce a bouqoet of aromatic flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a delightful and healtby drink, ask your grocer for

Hulman's Dauntless Roasted Coffee

lam also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately under the "Dauntless" brand, which Is a guarantee of the excellence, and willS known as .DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.™

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO" DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXIDAN

is Warrranted, ..

It is tbe most complete, desirable machine ever offered to tbe public. Being tbe latest, it has the advantage of having very desirable and new improvements.

Don't buy until you see it. Harry Bietceker, late solicitor for the White, will ba glad to see bia old customers.

Offloe, southwest corner Fourth Ohio streets.

"WHITE Shuttle Sewing Machine

When ones need will retain Its plaee /ot

itis celebrated for its advantages, in that it Is one of tbe largest sewinc machines sr anuCsotured—adapted alike to the use of the family or the workshop, it has tbe largest shuttle, with a bobbin that holds simost a spool of thread.

Tbeshnttle tension is adjustable without removing the shuttle fkom-the machine. Tnegreat popularity of tbe White Is tbe most convincing tribute to Its excellence

oents,aad in no instance nun ever yet failed to satisfy any recommendation in Its favor.

The demand for the White has increased to sneh an extent that we ate now compelled to tarn out A Coasplete isirfBC Msddse Every

Three Mlsmtea la tbe Bar ts »s»lf Erery machine is warranted for 5 years, tnd said for eash at liberal dtsooonts, or upon easy payments, to suit the convenience of buyers.

I.I. Hickman, Gen. Agt

SM Main street, Terre Hants. Ind.

DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA in POUND PACKAGES, and each package contains 16 OUNCES OF

Vigo Nplee and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind*

They Saved Our Flag. Westendorf, SO Garfield dr Arthur Campaign 8ongster_ 10 Hurrah 1 Hurrah for Garfield 85

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONGS. The Glory of a Reunited Nation..Loretz, 80 When Hanoook takes the Chair.

Westendorf, 40

Any of the above pieees by mall postpaid on receipt of prise.

W. H. PAIGE & CO.,

007 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

HANGED.

KDXT Tako no other*

and

W H. FISK, Agent. Trial Will Insnre its Popnlarity Ererywhere.

CURE8 WHKST ALL OTHER MEDICIHE8 FAIL, sa it sets directly oa the Kidneys. Liver, snd Bowels.reitortng then at onoe to healthy action. HUNT'S REMEDY a asft, tors snd »p«eily carc, end hundreds hsve testified to having beeu cured by whenphjrslelsna sod Mends-had fiven them up^ta die. Do not delay, try at ones HUNT'S HEMEDi. ^C^LaUK*:. R. I.

THE

Danville Route

(C. A E. I. K. R.)

Is fast becoming tbe MOST POPULAR and RELIABLE LINE for

And the SUMMER RFSORTa OF 7HE NORTHWEST'

AND WHY?

Beeaase of its Liberality la It ATE*, QuickTime A KnreConnections. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS

BRTWKKN

TKURK'-

UAUTR AND CKICAOO, TRAINS OOINO SOUTH.

Leave Chicago 7:60 p. nc. 9:00 a. Leave Danville 1:06 a. m. 2:25 a. Arrive Terre Uaute......4:80 a. m.» bi'M p.

I TRAINS OOIN9 NORTH.

Leave Terre Haute 10:'0 p. rrf. 7:50 a. Leave Danville,... 1:80 a. in. 10:85 a. Arrive Chicago 7w0 a. m. 4:00 p.m Arriving in Chicago at 7 a. and 4 p. m., diving passengers ample time ror making tranter for any train leaving Chicago during the day. this is positively tbs ONLY LINE by whiohpassengers taking the mem I n« train from Terre Haute and Indianapolis reach Chicago at 4 m., giving ample time to make transfer to chiosgo, Milwaukee A Ht. Paul and Chicago & North* Western 5p.m. trains, teaching many of the noted Summer Resorts same day for tea.

Avoid tedious lay-overs and delays by purchasing your Tickets over the DANVlLfrtt ROUTE.

OUR TOURIST GUIDE FOR 1880 Can be had upon application to any Tioket Agent on the line. Send jr one. Mailed free to any address.

All question* answered and Information cheerfully given upon application in per son or by letter to any Agent of the com. pany.orto A.S.DUNHAM, Oen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, l/hicaao, Ills.

Or U.K. BUSH NKLL. Oen. Agent, Terre Haute, ind.

OING NORTH I

A LAKE"RIDE I

The Finest and Only Line of

Side Wheel Paasettger Steamers

On Lake Michigan are those of tbe

GOODRICH

These are TEN in number. Tbey oonslst of Five *aige and elegant Side-wheel Low* pressure Steamer*, and Five A 1 upper cabin Propellers. These ten steamers form six separate lines on Lake Kiohigan, leaving file AGO as follows Racine, Milwaukee,

Sheboygan, Man-

itOWOOM.M jap rrrjijMf ID Saturday's boat don't leave until-... p.m Night boat* for Milwaukee Tuesday and Friday..—.—

FoMJrwn li'.m For Eftcanaba A LakeSttperigr towns Ttwwiiiy-ij ii 7 p» tn

Sundays excepted* So finer SUMMKK PLEASURR TRIP can be found than that which can be enjoyed on these splendid ateanuria.

AIVEWFEATIJRE!

CHICAGO, for 97^0 tbe round trip. Thlslnetudes two meals, state room and berth. A brass and string band accompanies the steamer to Milwaukee. Passengers on tbU route can stop off at Milwaukee and Grand Haven as tonga* they Piease.

Passenipr Agent,

Office foot of Mich. Ave. Chicago, Ills.