Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 September 1881 — Page 4
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. P. S. WESTFALL,
KDITCJR AXD PROPRIETOR.
FUBUCATtOir OtTICS,
No 18 Heath Stb St, Printing House aqOMM.
TEHRE HAUTE, SEPT. 24, 1881.
SECOND EDITION.
TWO EDITIONS
Of Paper *re published. AM FIRST EDITION, on Thursday Eveolng, tti« large circulatfoo in the surrounding town*, where It I* •oW .br newsboys and •gent*. She 8H00ND EDITION, on Saturday Evening, goes into the hand* oQiearly every reading peraoo in the city, end the fannete of this immediate ridnlty. •very Week's lone is, in fact
TWO NEWSPAPERS,
ta which all Advertisement* appear tor THE PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR Chester A. Arthur, on Tuesday moraing, shortly after one o'clock, at His residence in New York, took the oath as President of the United States. It was administered by Chief Justice Brady of theBupreme Court of Jfew York. There were only nine persons present to witness the solemn ceremony.
The universal sentiment of the country, without regard to political affiliations, is to extend to the incoming President a friendly and generous support until his policy shall be fully indicated. It is the disposition of those even prejudiced against President Arthur to give him a fair field for the exercise of the momentous duties which have so suddenly devolved upon him, rather than to greet him with suspiclou and open the batteries of adverse criticism upon him at the very tbreshhold of his Presidential career. Mr. Arthur's personal friends say that he is a man of ability and culture, of the utmost integrity, and that he will discharge the duties of his high office for the best interest of the whole country. It is to be sincerely hoped that this is true and that the nation will not be disappointed by the conduct of its chief executive. Meantime the eyes of fifty millions of people are turned with solicitude to the new occupant of the White House.
President Arthur has two roads before him. Taking one he will please a few, a very fow personal friends, destroy himself and ruin his party. Taking the other he will bind closer the ties of his party, unite the two sections of this country as one uation, and show himself worthy of the confldeuce and inflection of the whole people. We believe he will take the latter road. Three months since hardly any calamity seemed so great to a vast majority of the people of both parties and all sections in the couutry as the ascension of Mr. Arthur to the Presidency. Two facts have changed this feeling very decidedly. Mr. Arthur hasshown, in the trying position in which he has been placed, that ho is not tho small man he was supposed to be. It is true that he has only done what high-minded patriot and true gentleman ought to have done, but it is no easy thing under tho circumstances of the post eleven weeks to do only this. Not to have made a mistake in word or deed, not to have laid himself open to criticism by friend or foe indicates that Mr. Arthur has qualities which fit him admirably for tho position to which he comes so much to the regret of his own mind and heart.
The other fact which gives confidence is that Mr. Arthur h»K been at school during these trying weeks. Ho lias learned what tho best sentiment of the country demands. Few men have coino to this exalted position with such opportunities to learn the desire and expectation of the people over which ho has to rule. Partisan feeling has been calmed, the prefw of both parties kasspoken "tho truth in love"as never liefore. Audit is wonderful, with all partisan bitterness hushed to silence, how well agreed the people are as to what ought to be done in reference to some of the most important questions of the hour. Mr. Arthur has had an oppoKimity listen the Instruction of this calm, determined Yoke of tho best elements in all psrties. We expect Chester A. Arthur to surprise his friends and disappoint his enemies by the purity, patriotism and wisdom of his administration. Now hands off and tongues still, and give him a fair chance.
TUK
is well illustrated in New York City by the following facts In lf*U, Townsfend, who had acquired a fortune from patent medicine*, erected what was tiien the grandest mansion In that dty, and which was looked upon as the culmination, nearly, ot architectural splendor. Yet in 1871 this very house was tom do*tn to make a building place for A.T.Stewart's far grander mansion,and now, ten years later still, VanderbUt is erecting a pahace, —or rather two of them, one for himself and one for his two married daughters which will fsr excel the Stewart houw. Of course it will not I* long until the
VanderMKboasesrttt be out-done. In deed, it is even nnpr a*rore*t*d that Jay OsuM la Ifrtttitf «Miy 0 eclipse it with apalare of his our*. Thus do the great rkh strive to surpass each other in splendor, and are less happy in their carved andgulfcledpalaessthantamsrtya poor man in his humble cottage, "Vanity of vanittm," *sy* the prrarfctr&i
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f»ov. Poms tssaed his proclamation on Wednesday declaring the law* of the last l«gt*tatufe to be in fore* from and aitet that daUs.
A GOOD THma SPOILT. "fit*is too had. We want to observe the anniversary of onr wedding. We have been married twenty-five years, and have bad a wonderfully happy life, and wte would like to fill the house with oar fiends, and oelebrate. But we cannot da it without patting ourselves in the position Of bfcggars." This is the wail that came from the lips of a gentleman of fine instincts and a sensitive nature. His experience is a common one. It is not so common as eould be wished, from the fact that fine, sensitive natures are not universal. There is a clses of people who really enjoy this opportunity to put all their friends in a"tight place," where they cannot escape firing them something. Sueh invite everybody to whom they have ever spoken, to the anniversary, and nine out of tea of those who get the invitation begin at onee to plan for getting off as cheaply as they csn, and not lose caste. These coarse natures would not be pained, even if they oould hear the maledictions which their Invitations call oat against "wedding anniversaries or hear the "friends" esy, "I don't-care a tinker's whistle for the whole brood of Sisapkins', bat I must ceme down with the silverware and many 'Happy Returns.'" But to those who would the most keenly eaajoy the sincere keeping of these anniversaries, all this, and a thousand-fold more whieh is either real or imaginary, are terrors that forbid the celebration. They will not be beggars, and they will not put themselves in the position to be suspected of begging, or in the position in which they fesr thst they msy be thus suspected. The very names of these anniverssries suggeet the expeetatiou of gifts. The "wooden wedding," the "tin wedding," the "crystal wedding," the "chins wedding," and the "silver wedding," all mesn gifts of these various substancee. "Come and see us and bring as some silver, or some china." This is what the invitations really mesn, in many instances, and what they seem to mean in all cases. And then, when it is all over, the most prominent item in the report is the number, value and elegance of the presents. It is simply disgusting, and it is no wonder real gentlemen and ladies find the pslu greater than the pleasure, and avoid celebrating their own wedding days. Even the wedding itself is fast going in the same direction. We actually heard a woman of real refinement say, not long since: "I do hope we shall not get invitations to sny more weddings at present, for we really bannot afford it." A proseat from real friend, who finds pleasure in giving it, is source of joy to both parties, but a present wrung out by tho demands of custom is the hollowest kind ofhypocricy, making both donor and recipient feel ashamed of the meanness of the affair. The fact that prosents given in real friendship are of such value makes it difficult to refuse all presents beforehand. The invitations might contain the words "no. presents received," bnt this would seem ungracious to the real friends. But it will come to this ere long, unless indeed society is rapidly parting with all sensitive feeling under this mercenary custom. These giving anniversaries are so I multiplying that, by and by, instead of each flvo years, each year will be designated by the kind of presents to be bestowed. Perhaps their multiplication will be their cure, as one of tho quickest and best ways to get rid of a custom o| this sort is to "run it into tho ground. Make these anniversaries so frequent that they will become absurd as well as burdensome, and then a good healthy reform will set in. We arc watching for the reform. It ought to le spelled with a big R.
Now we are about it, we may as well add, once more, that what has been said abovo applies largely to flowers at funerals also. These once meant something. Now they ars a nuisance to those who feel obliged to give them and to the friends who receive them. "No flowers" is somotimos appended to funeral notices al ready. The vulgar custom of sending elaborate and expeusive designs in flowers by Tom, Dick and Harry, may as well step down and out, and this beautiful language of sympathy be left to those who mean In their hearts what tbl flowers say.
IN
progress of modern architecture
view of the statement thJtt sftice the shooting of the President there has been a marked increase of Insanity throughout the country, a reporter of the NewYork Tribune recently visited several asylums for the insane, and conversed with tho*e in charge. The sesult does not couthm the statement af increased insanity. At Mack well's' Island the number of Insane persons admitted since, the shooting has been less than for the corresponding period last year. The asylum at Ward's Island made a similar report, while conversations with experts in insanity did not tend to corroborate the theory that GnitesnVi act had produced an increase in the number of lnmne.
PMMDK.VT ARTHUR, ID hi* Insugufsl address, dertarss his purpose of carrying out the policy of his predecessor. The country welcome* this declaration as db«of good omen. If be pursue* this coarse sincerely and steadfastly, his administration can hardly fail of stKC(M.f
TYt.au, Ftuuvonn and Johnson, the only three vtea-pwaldenta who ever succeeded to the presidency prior to the present occasion, were all failure*. It remains to be seen whether Pierident Arthur will prove an exception to the rote. L,
TERRE HAUTE SATujSj^AY UVifijN iiNU: MAIL.
Susan Perkins* Letter.
DBAJS Jautrapatj: You complain that I did not tell yon any particulars about the wedding of last week, and want to know what a society wedding in Terrs Haute is like. It is cruel of you to make me confess that I was not one of the favored few who were invited to the reception nor had I even cards to the church, as I am not acquainted with either of the high eontxacting parties. I went to the chureh however, aa did many others, bundled in in my gossamer—for the day waa that most dreaded for wedding days, a rainy one— and watched the ceremony with all the interest of an unmarried woman, aad with as much enjoyment aa if I had been regularly bidden to the feast.
The bride waa levely and the groom fine looking, and the ceremony beautifully performed, the latest new Eastern fashion—no flowers in the church—being faithfully observed. It may be style, but I like flowers, and when I walk up the aisle of the little chnrch at home, I want flowers in front of meon the altar, style or no style.
Don't be sarcastical and suggest the "when" should be printed in italics. That would be too, too cruel!
I sat in the church, just behind two society young lsdies, and had the benefit of their intereating commentaon things in general. "I heard she had twenty-five dresses." "O, I don't believo that but I was told, very atraight, that the wedding dress was made in Chicago, and that the presents were lovely." ./ "Well, we will see later in theEvening. I do hope Mr. will be there. He is alwsys so nioe about telling you when your dress is all right and makes you comfortable by letting you know your hair is dressed becomingly." "He will be, of course, as he is one of the—Good Heavens! Look at Mrs. 's dress! She has worn that horrid old thing every place she has jiCen for two years." "I know it and what a bonnet old Miss has on. IdobopeshewiHs^ anew one this winter." "There come Mr. and Mrs. I knew they would be as late as peesible. I am surprised they didn't come in the family door. They want always te mske a sensation." "Hush! Here they are!"
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"No, it's only some of tho relatives. Let's watch out for Chicago styles," and so on, until the door was thrown open and the bridal party entered.
Tho approach of another scandal darkens the gossipy atmosphere of afternoon calls, and startling developments are daily expected. -Two young men are trembling in their boots, neither knowing of the trepidation of the other, and both expecting dire revelations. My dislike for gossip prevents tpy writing you the particulars iT
Instead of doing so, I wiU acfc on the request you made that I sketch for you some' of our Terre Haute characters, and endeavor to picture to you this week and uext, some of our peculiar people. Excuse me if I don't give rea^ names. Letters are so uncertain and I might get into trouble, which would be unfortunate lor a. stranger in a strange town.' .^1
First, then, let me introduce to you the genial Mr. Seemgood. This elegant gentleman is no longer quite young. His well-trimmed hafhand side-whiskers arc, Indeed, rather gray but he is quite handsome, nevertheless, dresses well, holds your hand with a gentle pressure when ho meets you, smiles at you a benevolent, but slightly too oily, smile, and speaks to you in a low, well-trained, musical voice, that conveys in its very tones love for all mankind—and womankind, as well—or better.
He is a leader in his church, prays, talks good sentiments to the children in Sabbath school, advises the minister, and labors with young men lij the prayer meetings. 1 :Z
He laments the lack of charity in the world, and fears the gradual drying up of the cow that gives the milk of human kindness, and gives you the impression that he keeps a dairy within his heart for churning into richest ^butter all that milk that is to be bad.(
Alas! That so lovely a character ahouid have detractors who insist that he is only human! The scoffers say his prayers and talks are only worn out platitudes his desire for morality among young men only prompted by fear lest they shall poach in his preserves and bis laments over the kindness of the world are only a -.disguised regret thst greenhorns for Mm te fleece are not more plenty. In one thing, say these thoughtless ones, he is consistent. With him charity doe* begin at home, as he pat all his property into bis wife's name before be failed, and cheated bis creditors while praying loudly for the benighted heat lien who have not the light—nor the bankrupt law. Truly. Envy, like death, "love* a shining mark," for to what but envy can one attribute such remarks about .Mr. Seemgood
Did he not head a subscription list last year when money wa* needed for chnrch work Did be not buy a pew well iorward at a good price? Did not be make a trade with aa old Mend which he assated the friend was merely done out of friendship and at a great personal sacrifice?
It trie that the snhitadptkm fai not paid but he meant well, of course. It la true the friend was ruined hjr the trade: lint be did a* know what was
Tgni will he no session of Congress coming. "To err to human," and Mr. nntil the regular one in December. So Seemgood is human: but he mast bee far, well and good. The country will*good man, becauee-weil, because be oMcett. Iran* ®**MooWng a
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much manner could only go with goodness I find I have given Mr. Seemgood so much of a letter of introduction, that I must wait till next week for the others but, believe me, they are reedy to be introduced and I think their frienda will recognise them. Your own, $Ih ________ SUM*.
ABOUT WOMEN.
Three sisters wars married in one wedding in 81. Louis. There were eighteen bridesmaids, and the guests filled a large halL
Beecher says that three-fourths of the inhaUtaats of Heaven are women. A chicken is dressed when its covering is taken off. It's the same with a burlesque actress, though lots of 'em are no chickens.
The latest seasation In the race line ia a contest between a horse and a woman astride a bareback bicycle. It took place in Iowa, and the woman won. In the days of old Rome it was considered rare sport to fling a man In among a lot of hungry lions but modem amusements are less cruel and more refined.
Mrs. Thorn, of Canisteo, N. Y., lost her powers of speech nearly a year ago, and until a few days ago waa unable to speak above a whisper. Last Saturday night, while passing a saleon, Mrs. Thorn saw her husband standing at the bar tipping a glass of birch beer. Knowing that he professed temperanos, and believing that he waa getting drunk, she rushed at him, aoreaming at the top ef her voice. She is all right now.
A Toronto wife was shot by her husband, and the doctors told her ahe probably would not recover but she refused to make any statement unless they would declare that ahe would die beyond a ahadow of doubt. "If this hurt is going to kill me," she said, "I don't mind if my husband gets hanged for it, and I'll furnish all the evidence I can. If I get well, I shan't want him sent to prison, for I'd be pretty sure to want to live with him again."
SCRAPS OF STYLE.
-Now fashions are very gaudy. Girls will wear Derby hats this fall. White stockings for the ladies aro totally out of fashion.
The flounced robe of twenty years ago is coming out of the chest. Even elderly women look well in white or cream-colered all-wool dresses
Skirt-drapery is to be caught up this season with slender ornamented gilt pins shaped like hair pins.
A growing fashion is that of independent jackets made of stuff that can be worn with any kind of a skirt.
The San Francisco Vanity Fair perpetrates thnnly: la "Marjr had a little banch *r
Of silk with feathers on it. And though it Weighed bi&linU a».ot»nee Twm an 980 bontfet."
The latest "kink" in jewelry Is the wishbone. It is done up in mother-of-pearl, silver or gold, sometimes plain, but oftener set with stones, and worn aa a pin, and ornaments tho slippers or hair, and is one of the most popular favors for tho german.
The fashionable walk is described in this manner: "She drew her arms very close to her hips, stuck out her head, bent her body forward, and made a prance which was half polka step and half the stately minnet while her hands hung down in six-buttoned gloves as though lifeless, and she couldn't carry anything to save her soul." So much for the fashion. tfiP
Here are the shoes of a French woman of fashion, as enumerated by a London newspaper: Satin-lined meules to get up: ineulex of Japanese straw to dress in satin slippers to wear when tired English boots, square toed and laced up the front for walking patent leather boots, with gray or brown uppers, for toilette: untanned Intticx to travel in or put on in dusty weather sabotts for the damp, souliera a barrcttea for dinner Soulier* catalon if there is to be dancing, black satin boots too tight to walk in for carriage wear, not to mention the loile a voile shoes for hotweather, the bathing espadrUlcx, the colored and embroidered shoes—all these and more does a Ptxritiennie ehic stow away In her trunks destined for Trouvillo or Dieppe. ?•-"(«$-
THB State Fair opens at Indianapolis on Monday—continuing through the week
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O VA RDIMO PRKSIDENTAM TB tTR WASHIXOTO*, September 22.—A noticeable feature is the close supervision kept over the person of President Arthur, by some man who has been attached to him ever since President Garfield was shot, He rides on the box of hie carriage and walks near him wherever be goes. He walked beside and just behind the President as be walked up the steps of the Capitol, yesterday afternoon. The President remains at the residence of Senator Jones, and has as vet given no intonation, even to his intimate friends, as to his future movements.
It is repotted here that the President does not intend to reside in the White House, since one of his habits and conditions in Ufo would noi be bappMy located in that great mansion. It a considered improbable thst he wilt only osetthe White House as an executive office and will continue to reside at •ome hotel, as has been his want. This at least seems likelv to be the plan for the immediate present. His Seerecarr irtfli'fli* to-day that hetboaght the President did not intend to move into the White Hottse at Present.
MARRIAGE licenses. The following marriage licensee have been issoed sinee onr last report:
Ujutin Hwall aad Mary Mmr. Finite.AUm sod EmmaRoMtfm. BX^ LIUUand Hopbia€. Voik#. E'Jtawt and JnllsOsntsm.
THE PASSING SHOW
r* PLAYS iXDPLAYERS
Two better entertainments have seldom beea given at the Opera House than Willie £douin's Fun in a Photograph Gallery," on Tuesday ovening, and the "Edgewood Folks," with the inimitable Sol. Smith Russell, on Wednesday evening. Iingard's "Stolen Kisses," last night, was a disappointment—a delusion and a snare. In view of the depressing news of the week, the large audieness on each night were a surprise.
To-night the evergreen Uncle Tom's Cabin, will be enacted by Jay Rial's company. The Philadelphia Republic says:"
This company forms the strongest that has ever presented this home picture of life among the lowly. An unusual feature of the performance was the pursuit of "Eliza" with her child on the ice of the Ohio river, in which ia introduced three bloodhouada. The realiatic effect of thia new departure is remarkable, and the soene becomes the most truthful and sensational ever presented on the atage. As "Elisa" appears and starts on her perilous flight through a sea of ice every one becomes anxious, and the appsaranos of the brutes, with their jawa gaping to destroy the fugitive, brings forth a cry of terror, so Ufe-lik$. is tho •cone.
On Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week, Herman, the worldfhmous prestidigitateur, will appear on the Opera House stage in his wonderful tricks, assisted by a number of other attractions, prominent among which is Ariel, the flying dancer. The New York Clipper tella us that:
This young lady commences her scene with a most effective entry, by a descent from apoint nearly thirtv feet high, and, after executing rapid flights up, down, and diagonally across the stage, during which site alights on the extended arm of M. Mamert, makes a swift and almost effortless movement, is instantaneously elevated to the "flies." The entiro movements of this wonderful young lady are characterized by the most dainty and exquisite graceand freedom. The whole act is as pleasing as it certainly is novel.
Boston theaters avoid technioallty and particularity by advertising "best seats, fl good seats, 50 cents."
New York's dramatic season msy be considered open, as fourteen theatres are new running in that city.
Already seven or eight combinations have been wrecked, and some of the members thereof are making a pedalistlc enumeration of the railway ties on the home stretch.
Professor Swing takes occasion, in the last number of the Alliance, to tell what he knowa of "stage kissing," and calls it "Hp service in tho temple of the drama." He thinks it is worse than stage swear ing, and, as usual, he is right.
One of the first theatrical failures of the season was that of anew comic opera oompany, the members of which made a street parade every afternoon, circus fashion, ia the costumes to be worn at night. They draw immense crowds outdoors, but not in the theatres, and, after visiting several New England cities, their manager deserted them.
Cleveland Veice: The crying need of the hour is for some able-bodied citizen to come along with a stuffed club and knock the word "gyurrl" out of the actor's vocabulary. It makes us positively weary to see a stalwart tragedy queen, with a muscle like a base-ball pitcher, fall on her knees before the villain who still pursues her, and cry, in a heavy contralto voice, "Oh, kind sir, I pray you spare me I am a poor, weak, defenceless young gyurrl!"
John Rogers is not superstitious. Of his new company and play he saya: "My contract with Miss Palmer was signed on a Friday. So also was my contract with Mr. Graham. The piece in which they will appear was likewise purchased on the same day of tho weok, and the first rehearsal occurred on a Friday. The company starts upon its tour on tho last night but one of the week, and what Is more, a black bordered envelope ia used as one of the properties in the first act. That, they aay, is enough to kill any piece. There are thirteen people in the company,'and the rehearsals were all held lajThictferith street, in Clarendon Hall."
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ITTLE SERMON^%t%
None have less praise than those who hunt for it. Whims are harder to^reVn36f thiff 'SdVrows, for time, instead of weakening, strengthens them.
Work Is victory. Wherever work is done, victory is obtained. There Is no chance and no blanks.
The praises of others may be of use in teaching us, not what we are, but what we ought to be. 'i fi*
The world is apt to coo In yourf$r like a dove when you are rich, bat If yon happen to be poor It kicks like a mule.
The world we live in Is the best world possible to those who use it the worst world possible to tboee who abuse it.
Instead of being content to live so ss to escape blame, the Christian is required to live so as to prove a means of blearing.
There is much truth in the saying, Give even aa angel a bad name and the simplest of us can see evil expression in his face, whether it is there are not.
A certain amount of opposition is a great help to a num. Kites rise against and not with the wind. Even a bead wind Is better than none. No man ever worked his peseage anywhere in a (toad ealrn.
What greater thing Is there fbr two human sooH than to fed that they are joined for life—to strengthen each other in all labor, to rest on each other In all sorrow, to minister to each other inall psin, to be one with each other
•*j£7s-
Jn silent,
unspeakable memories at the moment ef the last patting.
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Did You Go?
ir
To the Opening?
NoP^ferSad?
Wl "i'
Then Gome Monday
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Or some other day!
We are displayin Goods, the like of which yon never saw
We are occupying a store room not surpassed in Indiana
Gome around and see the Good Examine the Store. Look at Everything,
Price everythin
The display is immens The prices are low, The store is beauti
DO DROP IN.
H0BERG,R00T&C
518 and 520 Main street.
Because!
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL good medium of oommunleation bctw Terre Haute busincs* men and the p«o who buy their good*— Because, It ban tho largest circulation of au paper published in this city. But not this aooount alone, but— Because, It goes into tho family clrclojO
Saturday evening, and during Satur night and Sunday and is read thorough advertisements and all, by every memt of the family who can road, after which is loanod to the neighbors. Because, After having been read by borrowersand buyer* in the city, it
In the city.
in
veloped, stamped and sent to some file or relative in some other town or city. Because, It Is a paper which reaches clauses, high and low, rich and poor. Because, Of Its very large circulation aj»" farmers. Because, It Is an especial favorite with ladies, who do a large part of the buy' of household goods, in addition to the dry and dress goods they wear, and critical readers of advcrti*emei»tK. Because, Two editions are published, Tin day and Saturday evening, and all adv tlsements go in both editions for of one iumjc. Because, Its rates nre cheaper, all tld oontldcred, thau those of any other pn
HE SUMMER RESORTS —OP-
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Are reached more directly and with *r 5^ convenience to the Tourist, via the
Danville Rou And CHICAGO
Than by any route they ooulU wkwC ran
Through Sleepers Da'
BETWKKN
Terre Haute and Chlca Eransrille and Ckicag
Bwllnlng Obalr Car* daily between
Indianapolis and Chicag
Train* on this route sre run to arrive CbJeaao at such hour* a* ft make tbe clcr eonneetioos with the C. 4 W. W. and *.. A
m. P. It'yoi and enable ttoe Tourist to rcr ttwHr destination In the XHOKTEMT TI POtittlBLE. For time of trains nee cam-
Om. Agent. 4B4 Main 8L, Terre Haute T.*"' A. H. DUNHAM, (FEE. PML Agent, Chicago, 111.
0nly$2.00
for good pain'
doors with frames, transom Hinges & Locks complete, A. G. Austin & Co's
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