Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1885 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PFOPLE.

VTTHE

RAMBLER.

ltOTBS AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN..

The term of enlistment of the McKeen ^Rifles in the Indiana Legion expired last December, and it is not at all likely that "the members will again be sworn into *8nch a pretended military organization *as tbe Indiana militia. As tbe present Legislature has done something for the militia of tbe State, there may toe some inducement to reorganize the •company. Bat it will not be a surprise if within the next few months that oar once crack military company, which gained a greater repu•tation than any other Indiana company has ever attained, a company 'whose members covered themselves •with glory in competition with tbe best companies in tbe land, Will disband, and return their arras and equipments to tbe Adjutant General of the State. Tbe interest in the campaign drill corps did not create tbat revival of the military spirit that was expected, and tbe membership of tbe company is gradually falling off, and it is said tbat a majority of tbe members remaining would prefer a din band men rather than to bang on In tbe listless manner that has characterized the company for a year or two past. Tbere is a feeling, too, though not quite so strong, that perhaps by maintaining tbe organization a few months, a boom may be created for the company and enough new members secured to place it on a substantial footing. For this reason tbe company may not be disbanded for a few months.

Tbe annual election was to have been held last Monday evening, but was postponed for a month. Capt Smith, who has been commander of tbe company since Capt. W. H. Rippetoe resigned, has lost interest in the organ ization, and will not be a candidate for re-election, and a captain will probably foe chosen from the members of the oompany. John H. O'Boyle at preseLt first sergeant, from tbe talk of tbe members, will be elected to tbe position. Be is one of tbe most popular members of the company, with which he has been connected sluoe the formation, and from bis knowledge of tactics will make an excellent officer.

Secrotary Oakey, of the Board of Trade, is making strenuous efforts to secure the requisite amount of subscriptions to get tbe Baltimore Ohio Telegraph Company to briug its ILie to this city. He is not meeting with the success that he should, a great many men who can well afford to give handsomely, declining to do so, for the reason that tbey do not uso the telegraph enough to have a reduction in rates effect them materially. They should not hesitate to con tribute to the fund for this reason, for the opening of anew telegraph line into this city, would bring the rates down to such figures that many who would now like to use the telegraph, but feel that they cannot afford it, would have •uch means of communication placed in in their power. Outside of the millers •nd a few wholesale dealers, tbe business men are not very liberal prtrons of the telegraph, but the millers alone pay handsome bums in the course of a year for telegraph tolls. Their business requires quick communication between buyer aid.seller, and big sales involving thousands of dollars take place through tbe medium of the Western Union. The bills of the millers run all tbe way from $25 to 950 a month, and It is said that the Hudnuts average $100 a month for telegraphing. Tbe business of the Western Union at this place, it is estimated, will aggregate |18,000 a year during prosperous times. The secretary of tbe Board of Trade, in presentiug tbe advantages of the B. A O. system, makes an estimate, aud a very modest one it seems, that the new company will do one third of bhe total bust-* ness, or what the Western Union charges 16,000 for. Tbe B. A O. promises an immediate reduction of 25 per cent, thus leaving $1,500 in the pockets of our people. Add to this the expense of maintaining an office, tbe total amount of money distributed here would make an excellent showing. Our business men and capitalists who can afford to subscribe liberally, will make a serious mistake if tbey do not raise enough to secure the B. A O. system for Terre Haute.

Congressman Lamb writes to a friend in this «ity that our own Emory P. Beauchamp, he of the crested aeal and English blue blood in his veins, is in Washington getting "solid" with the new administration with tbe hope before him of getting a good fat office uuder the new dispensation. The worthy aristocrat has many qualities to reeoommend him to the present giver of good things in the way of appointments, and it would not be surprising if his amazing gall should secure official recognition from President Cleveland. If gall will get him there, Lord E. P. will hold a more important position under Democratic rule than he did under Republican. &

Last Saturday a poor devil, without

the crime, the severest penalty, or nine months for each dollar's worth he had stolen. Just a few weeks before a man stood in the same oonrt, with the charge against him of having taken tbe life of a fellow man. He, however, had money and friends, and a jury of bis peers before whom be was tried, found him guilty of manslaughter, and gave him two years in State's prison, the slightest penalty for thecrime. Two years hence, when tbe man with the stain of blood oo him steps forth from the prison a free man, the poor devil who stole four dollar's worth of twine will yet have a year to serve. Now, what the average man is trying to find out, is whether tbe four dollar tbief or the man killer got justice. If either got justice, then it is certain that the other one did not. This case only serves to illustrate the evils tbat always have arisen, and always will, from tbe jury system. No man of any judgment would believe for an instant tbat if Judge Mack bad found Dr. Humphreys guilty of manslaughter tbat be would have let him off with a two years' sentence and then a few weeks later send a man up for three years for petit larceny. 8bould he do such a thing he would receive the just condemnation of every person in the county. Yet a jury of twelve men, who are utterly ignorant as to questions of law, are permitted tesit in judgment on a man accused of crime, to acquit or condemn, robbing him of his precious liberty or abusing tbe rights of the community, according to their desire to get home to their meals, or their stubborn belief in their own opinion against the opinions of others, or owing to tbe degree of eloquence of one pleader or tbat of another has impressed tbem. Tbere will never be that thorough and even justice that we (only) hear of and, read about, until the jury system is abolished, and men are put in judgment whose lives have been devoted to the study of tbe legal intricacies tbat surround all cases, civil or criminal, aud who are able to sift with an unbiased mind tbe many and varied conflicting statements tbat a trial brings out, and tben after due deliberation, arrive at at aome conclusions which the facts iu the case will support.

During the deliberations of the jury in the Humphreys case two of the men composing that intelligent body, got into an argument, so a current story' goes, concerning a portion of tbe testimony and the judge's verbal instructions to tbem in regard to it. One of tbe men, according to the story, maintained that the judge had said that if tbere wss any doubt as to the truth of the disputed testimony tbey must acquit tbe prisoner. On tbe other hand, tbe other juror held that the judge bad instructed tbem tbat if there was any doubt tbey must bring in a verdict of guilty! Under the circumstances tbe two years' verdict is no surprise. The only wonder is that the jury did not acquit the prisoner, and present him a gold medal.

If all tbe stockholders and directors of tbe street car company were possessed of tbe judgment of tbe president, Mr. Hulman, we would have a street car system here tbat would not only be of great benefit to our citizens, but remunerative to the stockholders. He believes in tbe construction of long lines, in order tbat tbe patrons may feel that they are receiving the worth of their money when paying for a ride. As it is tbe greatest distance traversed by tbe regular lines is not more than seventeen squares, and a person on foot cau make almost as good time as the cars. When tbe Third street line is opened for travel it Is said tbat the cars will run the entire length of tbe line from east Main to south Tbird, and this will no doubt hring a greater patronage than i! run alone on Tbird street. If a car could be run from north Sixth to south Third, and from the northern terminus to east Main, tbe increase would certainly increase sufficient to more than cover the expense, and many persons would ride who now-prefer to walk rather than pay five cents to ride to Main street. Tbe exteusion north to Collett Park, is the only means of making that a popular resort, and would no doubt more than pay for itself during the coming summer. The extension to the fair grounds, while perhaps would not pay for itself in so short a time, would do much towards making the race meetings and annual fairs successful, by making it an easy matter to reach the grounds. As it is now, tbe hacks and omnibuses charge such exorbitant prices tbat many are kept away who would otherwise attend. Tbe stockholders could afford to make these extensions but for fear of passing one or two dividends, a spirit of smallness that finds a resting place in tbe hearts of many capitalists of Terre Haut«.

HKMRV B. MILLS, and old and ressoected citizen of this city,died at his residence, No. 411 north Thirteenth street, at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, after a lingering illness. Mr. Mills was 66 years of age. For the past thirty yean? be has been a reeidentW this city. For a number of yesrs past he was an invalid. Eight children and a wife survive him. The children are as follows: Letter Carrier Frank Mills, George, Michael and Leonard, residents of this city Lucas, residing near Kansas, Ills., Evans, of Fleming county, Ky., Luther,

money, or friends or influence, stood' of iddletown, Ind., and Mrs. G. A. before the judge in the Circuit court and plead guilty to the charge of having stolen some sacks and twine to the value of four dollars, the theft having been committed while be was ao drunk that he scarcely knew what he waa doing. He got three years in Jeffaraonvllle for

Payne, rmkllng eight miles north of the city. Tbe family came to Indiana from Kentucky. Tbe funeral will occur Sunday afternoon.

Dmxoh

aeli« pwte In any quaaity.

it —Riddle baa money to loan.

TERRE HAUTE 3ATURDA if EVENING MAIL.

THR small-pox sooth «»f Prairieton is nearly exterminated and the quarantine has been raised.

THERE is no certainly tbat tbe street car lines will be extended to Collett Park or tbe fair grounds tbi year.

THE people at the outer edges of the city, as tbey wade through tbe mud, now appreciate tbe benefits of good sidewalks.

THE sale of seats for inen Esther be gan at Button's tbis morning. Don't delay securing feats for Tu&day and Wednesday evenings.

IF tbe music of tbe Congregational church organ, now being putin position, is in harmony with its imposing front, it will certainly be a grand instrument.

THE Business Men's Kitchen will be discontinued after next Saturday—having filled its mission. Mr. Chapman will probably carry on the business on bis own account.

THE Junior Clasi of the High School is making extensive preparations fur an unusually interesting entertain ment at high school hall next Friday eveoing. The number of tickets is limited to six hundred. 'SHE is Waiting at the Portal" is the title of a touching song and chorus, upon our table from tbe publishers, Balmer A Weber, St. Louis. The music is by S. Wesley Martin and the words by C. C. Butler, editor of the Paris Gazette, who dedicates it to bis dead wife.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licensee hav* been issued since our last report:

Wm. Dahlen and Maggie M. Winzenreid. John Sheldon and Grace Strader. Abel Ty er aud Sarah Ho ey. Samuel Higgtnbotham and Rebecca A. Z. Haworth.

John P. Foe and Mollie Mahoney. John Frederick Fox and Mollie Mahan. Frank Beddow and Mary Hartley. Wm. Engles and Matilda Sness. Wm. Suartz and Mary Wise. a

E A O

During the month of February interments were made in Woodlawn Cemetery as follows 2 Sarah Boland, 75 years, old age. 8 Wm. Wilson, 15 years, congestion of the lungs. 3 Robert T. Kimble, 3 months, bronchitis. 3 Auna Harrison, (col'd) 31 years, tuberculosis. 4 Benjamin Ohlenschlager, 10days,defective circulation. 10 Infant of Oscar F. Herman, 2 months, pneumonia. 11' George Drummond, 26 years, congestion of the brain. 11 Infant of Gifford, I day. 11 Eliza Canada, (co'd) 85 years, old age. 11 A. K. Rahder, 45 years, pneumonia. 3 A by Elbrecht, l3 years, consumption. 13 Mary Keneke Weche, 5» years, sudden death. 13 Wm. Lutz, 28 ye»rs, consumption. 14 Richard Minter, 83 years, asthma. 15 Mary Coleman, 14 days, cerebritis. &?>.-• 17 Thos. D. Halney, 57 ears, pulmonary phthisic. 17 Sarah Ann Glbbs, 27 years. A 17 Laura Tweedy, 17 years. 17 Jacob Feigle, 46 years, morphine. 18 William Abbott, 20 years, paralysis. 20 Wil le Flier, 2 months, congestion of brain. 20 Hugh Perrill.ll years,typhoid Dnpuraonia. 23 Edward Thomas (colored) 5 months, lnflamatlon of brain. 23 Walter Spencer, 17 months. ,, 23 Mary W. Miller. 3« years. 24 Ida Ktrby (ool'd) 1 year, cerebritis. 24 Infant of --- Adams, premature birth." 21 Amanda Combs, 26 years. 27 A. Merritt, 12 years, cerebral hemorrhage.

County 23 City 6 Total 29.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Ben Cox went up to Chicago last night. D. Relbold has returned from a trip to New Orleaus.

J. P. Stunkard spent this week with bis brother in Cincinnati. Lys Smith gees to Vincenneson Monday to establish a laundry.

Sheldon Swope started morning for New Orleans. John G. Williams and wife returned from the South on Wednesday.^

President Thompson, of the Polytechnic, has been on tbe sick list this week. U. F. Sbalter, who has been laid up witb a sprained ankle, is able to be out again.

Mrs. E. A. Ellison, of Cincinnati, is in the City, visiting the family of her brother Jos. H. Blake.

W. T. Leggett leaves for Kansas on Tuesday, March 17th. Call on him for cheap transportation.

Miss Daisy Culbertson, of Paris, who has been visiting Miss Josie Douglass, returned home to-day.

Thomas Stunkard graduated as a full fledged "Dr." in the Ohio Medical College, Thursday evening.

Mrs. William Eggleston, of 301 north Fifth street, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bagbv, of Charleston, Illinois.

J. W. Stout and wife have returned from a three months' sojourn at Eureka Springs, much benefitted in health.

Paul Wilson, now tbe big dry goods man of Pueblo, was in the city this forenoon on his way home from the east.

Thomas Foley, the attorney, fell on the sidewalk near Patton's, on Fonrtb street, yesterday evening, and dislocated his ankle.

A very large aud delightful party en* joyed themselves engaged in progressive euchre, at George Hebb's, Wednesday evening.

Claude De Bruler didn't seem to "catch on" to the work of tbe Express, and Mr. Fish back is hade to his old place as managing editor.

Mrs. R. L. Thompson, Miss Emma Thompson, Mrs. Cal Thomas, Mrs. Dr. Moore and Boyd Blocksom are at Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

More Baby Wagons have been received this week at R. Forster's furuitore boose, where also may be seen an elegant line of new styles Parlor and Bedtaof Fnrnitomj

George Stock, manufacturer of the Steck Piano, was the guest of Mr. L. Kossner a couple of days tbis week, and visited St. Mary's on Wednesday.

Unde Harry Ross passed his eightyfourth birthday last Monday, and it was made the occasion of an ingathering of his many warm and devoted friends that evening.

Mr. A. Herz, who believes in advertising even in tbe dullest times, sold one hundred and seventeen jerseys last Saturday, the largest sale of ladies' garments ever made in this city..

John R. Barnes, who twenty-four years ago vowed he would not have his beared shaved until a Democratic president was inaugurated, patronized the barber Wednesday evening. His bet^d bad grown to tbe length of two feet.

Judge Carlton and daughter, Miss Cora, Charley Carlton, H. C. Nevitt, Charles H. Goldsmith and wife, Ferdinand Fiedler, S. C. Barker, Albert C. Myers and Ed Cassady looked upon the inaugural ceremonies, at Washington, last Wednesday.

Gazette: Miss Emeline Grover has returned from fc six months' visit in New York City. While there she took lessons in painting on china and in oil at tbe celebrated Osgood school. The specimens of her work done at tbis school are abundant proof tbat Miss Grover is an artist of rare talent.

Capt. D. D. Wheeler, now stationed at Fortress Monroe has recently had a close call to the rank of Colonel. He had a strong support from senators and representatives, aud would have received tbe appointment but for a ruling in tbe war department, which let another officer in ahead of him.

A. Z. Foster, of Terre Haute, brother of D. N. Foster, of this city, is being strongly urged for Mayor of Terre Haute. He has been for many years prominently' identified with the busi nesa interests of tbat city, and is a gentleman of fine character and attainments. It is not, however, believed he can be induced to accept the nomination.—Ft. Wayne News.

Tbe Gazette states tbat Lord Emory P. Beaucbamp, present Consul to St. Galle, is now in Washington. It is said by those who claim to know, tbat Lord Emory is now a Democrat. He knew all tbe time what was coming. Lord Emory is making heroic efforts to get something under the new administration. If there is anything Lord Emory can't be for the sake of an office it ouKbt to shown to tbe public immediately.

Clarence Hart, proprietor of tbe book store on Main street between Sixth and Seventh, is closing out his stock of goods preparatory to quitting business. Call at once: look through 'his goods and see if there is anything in late styles of stationery, beautiful albums, stationer's articles or fancy goods, tbat you can use—at a rare bargain. He has half a room for rent, and counters and show caBes for sal«. iksL seM

When you want a blank book of any description, you can get it at Button & Co's Central Bookstore, where a big stock has recently been received. A specialty is made of this line of goods, and the aim is to keep everything tbat may be called for. So also in commercial stationery of every description, and in elegant, nobby stationery, the Cen tral has long been noted as up...with the times, and taking the lead.

—The improvements in the Dry GoodB and Carpet House of A. Z. Foster & Co., will be commenced in a few days. The old front will be taken out and an elegant plate glass one put in. New floors will be laid and a general overhauling of the interior will be made.

—The alarming adulteration in groceries makes it necessary to bay of an honest dealer like the veteran Samuel Stone, whose table supplies may be relied on as being just as represented.

—From present indications there will be no vacant seats on Queen Esther nights, Tuesday and Wednesday next. Several hundred tickets have already been taken by members of tbe class to sell and they are going off like hot cakes. -fe 'J&

—Cold weather is not ended and it will take several loads of coal to pull ns all through. Get a good article and honest weight, at lowest prices, of Peidue under Dowling Hall.

—Jacob Kern is just now making a specialty of Spectacles, having a very large stock, including the real Pebble. If you are troubled with your present glasses and see if hs can't suit your eyes.

BABY WAGON.

Yes, that is what you want soon— those tbat have new babies who need airing and if you don't know where the best, nobbiest, neatest and sweetest (as they are the

B. Sweet A Son's cel

ebrated) are to be had, go to Harvey's on north Fonrtb street, where you can also find tha best selection of all kinds of Furniture new styles, new goods some nice Cberry and Mahogany Suites.

TRUNKS AND VALISES. Peter Miller, the harness dealer, SOS Main street, has a nice line of Trunks and Valises, and sells them at very reasonable prices.

—P30RIQUE tbe Great Itch Cure, for sale by all Druggists.

CHOICE MEATS

At P. P. Mischief's meat market, on Main timet, just east of Sixth yon will always find the choicest meats in tbis market, superb Sausage, and Hams and Breakfast Bacon fresh from the smoke house.

Free Homes for Farmers.

The rush of homesteaders to Kansas dnring tbe past few months has been unprecented in the history of Western immigration, and it will not be long before tbe choice Government land will all be taken up. Tbere are yet left in Finney county, Kansas, some twenty or thirty choice claims of the finest lend in the world, which are open for settlement. The land is surprisiogly rich and productive, tbe markets are close at band and pricee rule high, and these advantages added to tbat of a climate the healthiest iu the land, make the claims referred to tbe most desirable ever opened up for settlement. Tbe only cost in securing' a claim is the entering fees, amounting to $18.25. Think of obtaining a good 160 acre farm in a good country, among first class people, for $18 25, ye down-trodden farmers in these parts who pay enormous rents, and grow poorer year by year, when such splendid opportunities for owne^bip of land, and consequent prosperity, are thrown into your very hands. Do not delay in this matter, for postponement will take the opportunities from you, and eie long there will be no Government land to be bad. For further particulars concerning tbfse choice claims, address Ben Blanchard, 630 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

PSOR1QUE cures Itch in 20 minutes.

St. Patrick's Day.

There will lie no parade on St. Patrick's Day, but in tbe evening, Tuesday, the 17th, the Knights of Father Matthew will give an entertainment at their ball, corner Tbird and Main streets. An interesting programme is being prepared, consisting of music, recitations, songs, speeches, etc. Admission 25 and 10 cents.

The Worst Thing!"

To permit your wife or children to wear leaky shoes this sloppy, chilling March weather is tbe worst thing you can do. It is an invitation to the doctor. "Go at once to A. H. Boegeman's where the great Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes is going on. Now is the time if you want a genuine bargain at Boegeman's 104 south Fourth street.

Clatfelter to the Ladies.

I. K. Clatfelter wishes The Mail to say to tbe ladles of Terre Haute and vicinity that tbey can have elegaut and stylish shoes made to fit their feet comfortably at no greater cost than readymade hand-me-down cost. Call at bis store south of toe postofflce. f'%

•*K

Nothing Like the White.

The White Sewing Machineslill holds its well-earned reputation as the "Beat in tbe World." It stands above all competition.

J. N. Hickman, agent for the White, at 304 Main street, is doing his share of tbejpiano and organ trade. He bandies the Decker A Son piano and the Mason fe Hamlin and the Storey & Clark organs $

PSORIQUE cures Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.

ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

I take pleasure in acknowledging receipt of a check for $4,500 from Tbe Travelers' Insurance Company through their agents here, Riddle, Hamilton A Co. in payment for tbree weeks indemnity resulting fmm an injury sustained on January 8th, 1885. 1 heartily recommend all desiring accident Insurance to call on Riddle, Hamilton A Co. and take a policy in Tbe Travelers' Insurance Co.

SAMUBL ROYSB.

February 23rd, 1885. All men of whatever occupation should be insured against accidents. It costs but a trifle and In case of accident brings in a weekly indemnity to pay expenses, or in case pf death by accident a sure provision for their family. Take policy with Riddle, Hamilton A Co., agents.

BLANK BOOKS.—If yoa want a Blank Book, or any kind of a job printed in good style at reasonable rates, call at tbe Globe job printing office and bindery. If you want a Blank book madef requiring any special ruling, you can have it done to suit your fancy, the best quality of paper used and tbe workmanship throughout unsurpassed.

—FOSTER has opened a new line of Ladies Jerseys at lower prices than ever before known.

•—Go to Boegeman's Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes, 104 south Fonrtb street. Bargains never before heard of.

—Elegant new Lace, Madras and Turcoman Curtains, together witb Curtain Poles, Chains, etc. FOSTER'S Dry Goods and Carpet House. ^4."

James M. LMKdon and no other' Goes forth in haste

With bills and paste. And proclaims to all creation. Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation. Oftloe 515 Pri nter's venae. Patent White Paste for sale.

A smart, a'eck thought to stump me tbis uioruinr by axing why a red cow should give white milkf 1 said tbey didn't always. Then he was pusseled, An' he axed why 7 Because, said, I, sum uv its blue milk. Jest tben tb« street car stopped in frunt nv E. R. Wright dt Co's big grocery, au' I got out witb the rest uv the fi.lxs, all a laiigblu tit to kill at the smart yung man. We elbowed

our way through the crowd alwaysoongregrated there and made our selecksbuns of Kod eat in from NEW HOME MADE MAPLE 8YRUP

DRESSED CHICKENS and TURKEYS, -I OYSTERS,,, „.

CRANBERRIES, CELERY, LETTUPE,

PARSNIPS, CHOICE APPLES, CHOICE HAMS and

DRIED BEEF, i-. COUNTRY and CKRAMERY BUTTER,

FOREIGN and DO ESTIC DRIED FRUIT, CHOICE CANNED GOODS of ail kinds. Fresh arrival of choice feas and coffee, at the Whit" Front Grocery.

FRED. LEE,

No. 128 South Fourth Street,

IS ON HAND THIS MORNING With a fine lot of Dressed Poultry, Fresh Cabbage, Parsnips, Apple*, New Maple Syrup ana everything in the Vegetable Hue. Fresh Groceries, Tobaccos and Cigars.

FRED. LEE,

No. 128 South Fourth Steel

Clearance Sale of Boots and Shoes at Boegeman's.

CH0ICEPOTATOES. Jos. H. Briggs, corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, will receive to-day two car loads of Choice Northern Potatoes.

IT IS TRUE

Money Talks, Money Makes th« Mare go, and Money Does Many Other Desirable

Things.

But really you'd be astonished if yon haven't tried it to see what wonders money or good credit will work at Joo Millers Chestnut street grocery in tbe way of getting choh-s goods delivered promptly. Millers prices are always reasonable and even better than this ne keeps nice, frexh stuff.

Poultry, oysters, canned goods, vegetables.

W. T. LEGGETT, goes to Kansas points Tuesday, on March 17 and 31. Call on him for descriptions of land, car and passenger rates, at 407^ Ohio street.

Telephone No. 28.

—FOSTER has opened some beautiful Black Ca»hmeies this week. He is offering special inducements to Carpet buyers for March.

r^ANVILLB ROUTE.

PSORIQUE cores Illulr Mange In 20 minutes. For sale by all diuggtets.

SIGN OF THE SILVER GUN

No. 22 North Fourth Street.

A splendid assortment of Breech Loading Guns, Gun Implement*, Canvas Coats and Vests, and Atnmuniton. Loaded Sheila always on hand for sale.

R. R. TEEL A BRO.

Dr. Warrens Dynpe 19 eases of dyspepsia by 7. J. Bear c.Soo, TsrreHaato.

pile's Delight cnies oat of 90. For sale and Oook A Bell, ftf.

Chicago and Eastern Illinois Bailroad.

Short and Direct Route

Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Qreen Bay, Minneapolis, Ht. Paul,

Cedxr Rapids, Omaha

And all points in the North and Korthwett

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Hauie anil Chicago arrivlnc in time to make close connections wlta trains on -»1« road* dlverg'ng. oar Wood ruff Palace and Sleeping Coaches on all night trains.

TourlHts Guides giving a description of the various -nmme" Resorts will be furnished npon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, GenTAg't. 824 Main. at. Terre Hnut-. Ind.

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, Ills.f

The New Leve and AId en Parlor tsl Sleeping Coach**, "Hyacinth" and "Margarita" are now being run between Evansvllie and Indianapolis by the E. A T. H. and Vandalla lines.

TKAIHS OOIMO WORTH AND BAST.

Leave Evannvl 1c at 10:30 a. m. and 8:15 p.m. Terre Hante at 'ZrJfSp and WQ a m. Arrive Indianapolis at 4:50 and 8:80 m.

Leave Indianapolis ai 11-56 am and 10:46 pa. Terre Haute at 2M rn and 4:00 a m« Arrive Evansvi lie at &2D rn and 7515 a m.

Passengers for Indianapolis, on th* 1:20a train, can remain In pleepen* until 7*)0 a m. These cars con lain thelaiext improved ventilators and heating appartus. making them abso utely free from du«t and smoke. No more luxurious cars are being ran in America. E. A. FORD, O. T. A.

Q. J. ORAMMER. (3. P. A.'

GLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d »ts., near Madison Hqoare, EUROPEAN PLAN.

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

Also, HOWLANI) HCTKL, LONG BRANCH, N. J.

rpb

QUIET TITLE

Keliy,

Estate of Bridget U. O R^ll et al., vs. Minnie OrubbsetaL QultH Title. Be it known that on the 28th day of February IMS It was orderei by the Court thai the Clerk notify by publication mid Minnie Grubbs mid James B. Qrubbs and Tlllle Fremont as no ••resident Defendants of the pendency of this action against them and that the Mint will stand for trial at May Term of •aid Court in t»e year 1885.

MRKKILL N. 8MITH, Olerk.

Leveqne A Davis, for Pl'tt.