Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1886 — Page 5
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[THE _MAIL
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Rambler. I
AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERH AROUND TOWN. fei '. feldfeeph H. Blake found the onerous Pities of president and general mana J?r of the Vigo county street railway peHsing too heavily on his time, and he •thdrew the race for Joint-Bepre-
Tnciplesfrom
fative, in favor of Sullivan county o, he says, was true to her Democratic "before, during and after the r." Inasmuch as Sullivan was prin Jally known during the war as the hot xl of Heeession, and the home of the '\night* of the ttolden Circle," know ijr politicians opine that the genial :w ph has made a mis-cue, particularly /this stage of the game.
In his convention sjeech Hon. John iimb had a great deal to say about what would do when "he went back to engross." In the light of past events it ?f»uld be eminently wise on the part of ^e "blue eyed boy" to postpone a math ^taticul calculation as to the number of Is feathered specimens until they have ecome sufficiently matured.,
ind now they do say that Judge Jump Jjjas playing the candidacy dodge with lie kickers in order to fix up his chances the District Attorneyship when it is acated by Mr. Ijiinb. It would bo ieat stroke on tfie latter's part to have uch a step consumated, as he would hereby make himself popular with the lump following, which is very strong in northern part of the district.
Nothing was said at the council meeting Tuesday night about a cow ordi [.'lance. The overworked eouncilmen I vent too busily engaged in having a Vt'reeterosHing put down here and another here, and holes lilled, etc., to pay any I mtion to a cow ordinance. Home day, k* haps, Terre Ilautc, will got a council |imposed of men who are not so afraid Jf defeat hut that they can pass an ordi luce by which the cows will not have 'ntire control of our streets and premises. ut even then the ordinance wo^ld IWJ at lie mercy of tho next weak-kneed conn
The excellent condition and perfect scipline of our tiro department has '.eon amply illustrated during tho past eek by the epidemic of tires. The imerous lires we have had recalls the ummor of 'HO, when a gang of misciiiev nis boys played havoc with barns. Tho Hieory Is advanced that the new hay Unfed in the barns is tho cause of tin1 lhut this is not at all likely. Had oys are at the bottom of the mischief as diown by an attempt to set lire to the ow High school building on Thursday, he police should use extra precautions catch these boys, and the courts should Sfhon make severe examples of them, lie city must not be at the mercy of a hg of youthful ruffians, whoso proper ace is in the penitentiary or roform •hool. Had it not boon for the remarkthly efficient work of the lire department
Ijosses
'here would have been some huge tire to pay here InM week. The metro|u»Utan feature of the department must u'i'er be tampered with after this. The (fcejUutmont is A 1, and must not be anged.
I'he date of the Republican Cnngresmal convention has been changed from ptemberTth to August Nth, a change will be for the best. A short eftnis to bo commended, but it must be too short, now that Laiub has been
iminatedfornext
and commenced work. The
bunties the selection of delegates be held Saturday. (Amgress»n .Johnston will prolmhly be notninoU without any considerable opposl»i|,J although Major W. \V. farter, of [toll, is said to be after the prir.e. Mr. »Ln*tu has made as good a record for molf as any new man could make In
Mouse, and by all precedents is enUHI to a renomlnation. One thing Is wsrtaln as fate, that he will poll the soldier vote of the district, and the should not le forgotten that tho
Her vote is going to play an importpart In this veurV tight, particularly Indiana, whose soldiers seem to stand ^o high favor with the President,
j-'here Is much favorable comment hong the Hepublleans over the attitude [the Kxpress on the political situation, tteems to have awakened from the hnrgv under which it labored |ol»tl ^ilv, and is pouring hot shot into the tit* of the Ian\b Demoerory, who had 'unted—.unwittingly, it seems,—on the .press inaking a p»sj|he flght against "child of destiny." The Democrats ,y felicitate t^eifiselvo* that such a will help their chance*, and the Rewith the weak knees may deti»'A vigorous tight, but the staunch steadfast men wf that faith, realising mi hot tight is theWnly thing that
I bring victory, want ithat fcind of a itest, and they want It from the word M. A. Murphy, eitv editor of the /rtsss, is doing the editorial work, and oinir it admirably.
flii* eitv Is Incoming noted Par ll« ftust
ycle riders, and there ace probably tv wheeler* than in any city in the [»t. according to population. The ftve riders have made their mile as fol-
lertuan Holman, first 2:M. 1im*. Crain, wm«l Snton Hulman, third SrtJ® id. Hultnan, fourth llOxs k. «fth
city council did very proper j|gj in ordering additional electric Eft* on Main street, *o that now there
I* a light aft the intersection of each
mas
The Wabash is at the lowest stage it has been for two yeai s.
Republicans are referred to the call in this issue for ward and township meeting to be held next Saturday.
The smallest pony in the city has leen purchased by Ben Cox, for his children It is a Shetland, from Swiggart's farm in Kentucky.
There are people in this community who never realized what a grand old document is that Declaration of Independence until they heard it so grandly read by Alice Fischer at the celebration of the Fourth.
The trial of George Bishop, for the murder of his wife, will be commenced in the Circuit next Monday. Messrs, McNutt and McNutt will conduct the defense. With them will be associated Mr. C. P. Johnson.- t.
The Fourth brought to the children of the Rose Orphan Home an extra dinner, the reading of the declaration of independence, recitations, singing of patriotic songs, and in the evening display of fireworks.
The friends of Irish home rule will hold a meeting in the Opera House Tues day evening. Hon. R. W. Thompson will speak, and it Is intended to be a grand demonstration. Mr. Naylor has kindly donated the use of the opera house.
The Normal Board of Trustees have decided to fit up the room, heretofore occupied by Miss Grover in the High School, for the use of the Kindergarden. It is one of the pleasantest rooms in the building and will be greatly enjoyed by the little folks.
Dishon's bill boards are hanusomely decorated just now with some remarkably fine printing, advertising tho medicines of J. C. Ayer A Co., Hood's Sarsaparilla and the Climax Tobacco. It is wonderful the perfection this branch of the printer's art has attained.
The city officials were conspicuous bv their absenco from tho parade of the labor organizations on Monday, and it will not bo long before they will be around explaining why they were missing. There is nothing that jars on tho feelings of the average politician as the thought that the laboring man should beliove him other than his best friend.
TCleu/.or 1). Carter, who for several years has been battling with consumption, died last Tuesday morning at the home of his son-in-law, Rodney Mc(Juiro, and a long, useful, industrious, well-spent life is ended. Born in Knox county in 1824, ho came hero in
18.13,
and
all through those years has commanded tho vory highest respect of his fellowtownsmen. ,4"
John H. Morrison, an old and osteemod resident of Fayette township, fathor of City Marshal Morrison, died last Tuesday of heart diseaso. lie was living with his son, Otis Morrison, and in the morning started to walk to his daughter's residence, a distance of ono and a half miles, near New fioshen. Not returning in the evening search was mado and the dead bodv found in Mark Whalen's orchard.
During the Rigler trial, last week and this, a number of ladies, friends of the plaintiff, were in close attendance. During Kggleston's speech he frequently referred to them as "all the old worn in the neighborhood," although ms of them wore many years yomt than himself. Now, It Is said, whenever the 'judge" sees a lady who looks as if she lived in tho vicinity of Oak and Seventh, he starts for the nearest alley.
The Knights of Pythias start to-mor row for Toronto to enter in the contest for the prixe drill. About thirty Knights, some taking their wives, will go in ft special car. The following Knights will take part in the drill: Sir Knight Commander Roh. Wurster, R. P. Davis, H. F. Schmidt, James Nichols, T. A* Nantos, O. A. Dodson, A. Sehuumkei\ C. Nagle, C. Weist, Clias. Cliff', 0. •YoderiekJs C. Khrman, *'. Bnr.th, H. Smith, Ju Fletcher, J. Kennicke, O. Hessler,.\. McDonald, Theo. Debs, If. Dinkle, S. Hudd, S. Messick, A. Eiser.C. O. Ebel,
B. Mewhinny, T. J. Uriftith, L. C. Ilolsem. The fire department has been on the jump this week, eleven fire alarms having lx*en sounded since last Tuesday noon. The most disastrous were the burning of C. P. Staub's livery stable on Wednesday evening and N. Filbeek's stable, on Thursday mornirig. On the former, Mr. Staub's loss on stock is about $S,000, on which he had only
$2,000
in
surance. The damage to the building is abont $2,ooo, covered by insuranee. Mr. Filbeek's loss is about |3,00(, an which
he has $1,500 insurance. The fire depart-,
menu backed by the never-failing water works, has done remarkably efficient service. In every «%se reaching the fire and potting on water with a pronipthess that was absolutely astonishing.
The Fourth was right royally cefebrat ed by the lalnr untons.on Monday. The proccswion was the largest body of mrn ever »een man?hing upon our stive's, and was a jnagnitk-eiit demonstration of niu«de. tho bone and sinew of the community. An immense aKsemt
Sarah Walden, the child murderess, was taken before Judge Mack on Thursday afternoon, and by an understood arrangement plead guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to twenty years in the women's reformatory. She admitted that she smothered the child and buried it in a hole where the boys had been digging worms for fish bait. This disposal of the case, without the expense of a trial is approved by all who are cognizant of the facts. The woman is a weak-minded creature, who all her life has been a stranger ta all good influences.
Some very amusing conversations may occasionally be heard at the Artesian bath house between girls who occupy different apartments, but could not to save their lives stop talking long enough to t&ke a bath. One day this week a couple were overheard by everybody in the bath house including a nupaber of gentlemen. After screeching and screaming to each other how cold the water was, they Settled down to business and amid vigorous splashiug they carried on lively conversation in a high key. "Don't this bath feel good?" "You bet it does, I wish we could afford to come every day." Say, don't this water make your face feel funny?" "Yes, I suppose it's that stuff we put on for our complexion." After a few moments of silence one of them hallooed, "I do wish we'd brought a washrag." "So do I," said the other. "Are you going out now?"
No, I ain't half clean." And the last words tho writer heard when leaving tho bath house were, "Well, I'll never come down hero again without a washrag."
~-J. If. Chapman, the well-known restaurateur, went up to Maxinkuckee this week, where he \Vill establish' a boarding tent, furnishing meals at very low prices. He will locate on Ixmg Point, the pleasantest and most convenient point on the lake, where all the trains stop. John Hanley has here tents and l»oats to rent, and with a rented tent and meals with Chapman, nur people can stay at Maxinkuckee as cheaply as to stay at home. Stop at Long Point when you go to the lake.
Si^*th
5
congn w-nted at the groc !». iue oxerci^ were int«r»u» .n^. eoii^.*tii»«r of reading of the de'-i iwii of Indeprmlence hr Miss Alice Ftsher. addre**5*by Wesley Glover, the pix^skient of the day. Senator Voorhecs and Hon. H. C, Nevitt, after which came a Uor«nwe. and drills by tk Kni^hr* of IS thias and Light Infantry* the Ringgold interspersing its superb music. Without icpeda! effort tb- best of order was pre*erv-.1, mentarv to :l.E la JH Li. the Ia .•
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY? EVENING MAIL:
v'
Why is it that so many men think the Fourth of July cannot be properly observed without getting drunk? This year there were probably less drunken men on the streets than ever before on such a day, but even then the number was appalling. It is sad to think of the homes that are made unhappy on a day set apart for rejoicing and enthusiasm, many of which are free from such curse all the rest of the year. It can be said to the credit of the managers of this year's celebration that they did all in their power to discountenance this fea ture of tho Fourth, and it was the only celebration ever given here at which no intoxicating liquors were allowed to be sold on the grounds.
MATRIMONIAL^, J,
Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: Charles B. Cook and Ida Hastings.
f'1'''''
$
Hainucl Cooper and Jane Wheeler. Charles K. E. Krnnse and Mary L. Gibson. James Leek and Evalinc Houser. Daniel Montgomery and Lucy Scott. Ocorge K. W. Mosef and Josephine McCosh. BenJ. Hrooks and Victoria Worthington. John Iay and 8alina Wagner. Albert Hrentlinger and Iiettle James Johnson arid Marv Hidemticke Ernest Brady and Clara Brown. Parsons O. Anthony and AnnaE. Morgan.
—Aside from the health giving properties of the waters, the most delicious baths at this heated season are the Artesian Baths, as hundreds of our people can testify. If you have never enjoyed a bath there go down this evening or next week and take one.
-Richard Forster has rented the store room recently occupied by J. S. Boley, No 311 Main street, where ho wm open an elegant line of new furniture of every description. The insurance companies havo made a liberal settlement of his damage by fire and water, and the goods damaged by water—a great deal is but little injured—he is rapidly selling out at very low prices. If you want a bargain in furniture call on Dick Forster.
A
'h
Maxinkuckee.
Excursion to the lake. Parties wishing to take advantage of the low rates, $3.7? for round trip, good for 30 days. For tickets to the 15th, apply to H. C. .Douglas, !KX north 6th street. .,
&
Ho! Pleasure Seekers.
When you go to Maxinkuckee bear in mind that you can -be supplied with tents, awnings, fishing tackle, cots, camp stools, minnows, gasoline and coal oil—in short, all kinds of supplies for summering at the lake—at
HANLEY A CO.*H opposite Marmont station.
v.
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.......
Dr. E. E. OLOVEfi
Savings Bank Building
OILLETT, DENTIST
Removed fr. in 6tli and Ohio to 106 north 6tli street, first door north of Baptist church. Fine gold fillings and artificial teeth specialties.
—W. H. Gilbert now leads the tee ermm trade in this city4—in fact none other
is
thought' of by those desiring a
first class article. His cosy place la opposite the post office.
—Fly time is here again, and so Is Peter MiUer. thed ier in elegant light with a pretty line of fly nets. :»'l fc*'n for r, lap duster or a good iuu.uk, at ps h-«s, I
1
aiA
to KamwA and r&t Riddle, cor.
r*rrt July Wi .o U*** ill
Main
—I/OK AND RKAD! We haw all kinds Flits Life, Accident, Tornado, Marine, Plate fihw, Steam Bolter and lave Stock Inaur4u"4».
i£3&
HAMILTON CVX
Did I tell ye about that Sullivan woman? No? Well, ye see she'd dyeard about E. R. Wright'i White Frunt grocery store an' how they wuza sellin' cheaper'n anybody else in this whole country, an' so she got on the train an come np here with two great big baskets, to buy sumpiu' for Sunday, an' she was so delited with how much she was a savin' 'at she hardly knowed wich eendsbe was a stand-
in' on. Ez she wuz a goin' along Mane street, on her way back to the depot, a strugglin' along under the two well-filled basketa, a man nodded at her an' sez: "Want a dray, ma'am "N-o-o, I guess not,"" sez the woman "I'm too far from homo I hain't got money^nuff left to pay the freight on it. I'm much obleeged^ though. Tarry Hut's a powerful nice town. A feller back thar axed me ef I didn't want a suit o' boy's does, "nuther inquired ef I didn't want a hack, and now you offer me a dray. I wisht lived here an' could git all my groceries uv Mr. Wright at his big White Frunt grocery. She ought to be here to-day and go with me thare to git fur' Sunda5" dinner. Celery, Dressed Chickens, Dress ed Duck, Blackberries, Raspberries, Gooseberries, oranges, Lemons, Green Corn, Bananas, String Beans, Cucumbers, Summer Squash, Choice Tomatoes, Green Peas, French Turnips, Cauliflower, White Clover Honey, Maple Syrup, Imported Sardines, Sugar Waters, Marsl Mallows, Canned Fish and Meats,
L. HUMASTON
has now the nicest, neatest and best meat market he ever had at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand. Call on him for the best cuts.
—If you want to borrow money, call on T. H. Riddle, 5th and Main.
Old papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can be had at The Mail Office,
DISHON
sells paste in any quanitytv'
Memorandums
IVJLCIll^l clliuums
I -FOR:-
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Agent.
SUMMER HOMES.
riVERY
EVK
•M
Sugars
""--'"i ix-W 'x
^MILLER'S.,, f.
Many a man if his pockets were examined would be found in the mornings to have a memorandum from the folks at home for a list of groceries to be bought at JOE MILLER'S. Miller's store at 515 Main street has come to bo relied on for choice goods,
Ho has all the I RASPBERRIES, Fruits: I GOOSEBERRIES, .*-!- I CURRANTS, ETC. t.T [EXTRA CAULIFLOWAlso all tho I ER, Early Veget- -J NEW CORN, ables: I NEW PEAS, ('NEW BEETS, ETC. And he is not beaten by anyone on Spring Poultry. 1
N
BLACKBERRIES,
I
PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For sale by all druggists.
rpERRE ttACTE TO TORONTO AND _L A^RKTURN VIA NIAOARA FALKS.
$9.85.
4'i,*
A I
r*& w-fUgy
WHERE TO (JO. i"4 HOW TO iO. HOW MUCH IT WILL COST. Wc have received a large supply of beautiful tourists guides giving a description of the various summer resorts of the north and northwest, rates of hotels and boarding houses routes and rates of fare. Call at 024 Main St. and procure copies. It. A. CAMPBELL,
MONO THE NORTHERN LAKES
WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND IOWA, are hundreds of delightful places where ono can pass the summer mouths in quiet rest and enjoyment, and return home at the end of the heated term completely rejuvenated. Each recurring season brings to Oconomowoc, Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okoboji, Minnetoilkft, White Bear, and innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of our best people whose winter homes are on either sideof Mason and Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort at a moderate cost can be readily obtained. A list of summer homes with all necessary Information pertaining thereto la being distributed by the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE TST. PAITL RAILWAY, and will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
t, |4
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of Indiana, Vigo County, ss. Before \. B. Felsehthal, J. P., llurrlson Township. Andrew W. Ileiniy and Rolert. Watson vs. George W. Wilson and John M. Ixxrkhart. Attachment.
Whereas, it appears that on the 5t.h day of July, 1886, plain tin's filed with me their affidavit, and undertaking entitling them to an order of attachment, and whereas, also, it appears by the return of the summons herein ssued, that said defendants wore not found In this county, and whereas, also, said plaintilt's Hied an affidavit, showing that said defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Therefore said non-resident defendants are notified of the pendency of these iroceedings, and that the same will be heard jo fore mo at my office, in the city of Terre Haute, on Monday, August 30th, 188i, at 8 o'clock a. in.
W if
qt 0
Knights of Pythias will go via Chicago and Eastern Illinois and Michigan Central -R. It. to Toronto t-o attend the meeting of the Supreme Lodge leaving Terre Haute, Sunday, July 11th. Parties desiring to accompany them should call at 624 Wabash Avenue for tickets and Information In full.
W. S.
Gen'l Agent C. & E. I. R. R.
H/
4-
r?
ter-Xt An, iuS
Tourist and Triaveler sMorr-D HAVE
Koeh's Meat Tablets
The best food for Invalids and dyspeptics. Qui carr three meaU in vest pocket. Sold only at
BAUR'S
DRUG STORE
SEVENTH
AND MAIN.
Where, graduate* *f
J^OW IS THE TIME
TO insure against
TORNADOS! CWl at
JNQ R. HAGER'S
lasonuioe Office, No. II 6th.
Fire, life, Accident and Tornado Insurance. ,.
B. FELSENTHAL, J. P.
L. I). LKVEQUE,A.
Attorney for PlaintIll's.
r£ J. PATTON & CO.,
,\t DEALER IN
MJ*iS
Bend nix cents for postage,and recieve free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex. to inure money rJght nything else in the world. For
1PRIIE
tunes await the workers absolutely sore. Terms nailed free. True & Co., Augusta, Me.
TIE CHICAGO SANITARIUM for special treatment of acute and chronic diseases without medicines Rheumatism speedily cured. Invalids who have failed to get, relief from medical treatment address, for particulars, I)R. I. P. GRIGGS, 37fl Orchard St., Chicago. JylJ-3in.
1
CLIFT.
J. II. WrM.IAMS. J. M. CM FT.
HLIFT, WILLIAMS
ffgpf*'
RIXLEYI& CO
!1 ,m
HATE JUST MADE A
£5' PlttCJS?
Furnishing Goods and Hats,^ in Boys and Mens Wear.
SSfJJrjhK. -W.
A. S'-J1
a .v
t{jTh«
Now is tho time to SAVE MONEY at
IH. D. PIXLEY & CO'S
N. B. Our Store will be closed at( p. m.(Saturday excepted) until further notice.
Hot Weather -..
Of mid-summer has a weakening effect, both upon body and mind. \ou feel absolutely incapable of doing any arduous work, and even light duties are performed languidly and unwillingly. This low state of the*system causes even greater infirmity, and'gives opportunity or serious disease to gain a foot-holo. In this condition the system is quick to respond to the reviving, quickening, ana strengthening effects of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies tho blood, regulates tho digestive organs, and infuses fresh life and vigor into every portion of the body. People who have taken it write us, saying: "It puts newlife right into me." "It makes me young again." Reader, if you suffer from summer weakness, try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 100 Doses $1.
avVt»v
JULIUS F. EKMI8CH STEAM DYE HOUSE, 600 Main Street, McKeen's Itlock,
Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladies and Gents clothing. Gents garments also neatly repaired. Write forprice list.
& CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AND DKALKKS IN
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
GLASS PAINTS, OILSv.
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. -jk Mulberry street, corner »th. •. Terre Haute, Ind. Established 1865. Incorporated 1873.
^"'PfSO'S CURE FOR
6«M
All (ISC FAItS.
COUKIIWHtlf
Syrup. Tauitengood.
In time. Sold by druwlstd. O N S I O N
1886
Opezia
04bjpt.
A-DMISSIOKT,
§br fidi «Mran
Leave Vincennes on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at ft a. m. and returning arrives at Vincennes at noon on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Special rates to picnic and excursion parties
THE HI7D3STUTS/ Terre Haute, Ind. QLENHAM HOTEL,
FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square. EUROPEAN PLAN. 'iJ] N. B. BARRY, Proprietor. New and perfect plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.
CRAWFORD
-,l
'J*
CHOICE MEATS. Kf-J Southdown Mutton and Lamb. Southeast Corner Fourth and Ohio.
To All Southern Points.
Pullman anil Woodruff I'lilure HuMVl rtleop*' Inn Ciirn to 4
Nashville Without Change Where direct connection 1H iuad« wlttt through talus for Chattanooga, ,. New OriennH, '1 Atlanta,
Montgomery,
a ISUVMUllHh IHl'l jHCknonvlilr, Kia. No omnibus or 8teambfat tritnftfi'rx. Tlcketsor any infonnation may be obtained of
its
5i
is*-
Children,
ABASH PACKET CO.
$ -Terre Haute and Vincennes.
1 1
'r Steamers Rosedale and Ida Lee.
Boat leaves Terre Hantc at 10 a. :n. on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays, returning,arrives utTerre Haute at 2 p.m. on Tuesdays* Thursdavs and Saturdays.
HOUSE, -V
7
Corner of 6tli and Walnut Sts* CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Kntranco on Sixth Street.
LEWIS VANDEN,
:V|
PROPRIETOR.
RATES:
S1.50 and $2.00 per Day.
Over Henderson Bridge
an
J-tll'
FAST LINK
K. A. CAMPHKLL, Gen'l An't, 024 Main St., Torre Haute, Ind.
J^ANYILLE ItODTE. Chicago and Eastern nois Eailroad.
WxKl f4 #f
INAUGURATION OF THE NEW SERIES.
^THIRTEENTH:
•INDUSTRIAL*
EXPOSITION
l«t. Oloeee Oct. ©tia.
Tho Board of Commissioners propose to make, this .u. 4iaplay—the
First of tfre Aetv System^-
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES—CONSULT YOUR RAILROAD AGENT. L, H. MtCAHJfOS, Secretary.*
-v
V* Hr-
•v: i/ *i rt-'
ri
nii-
—TO—
Chicago, Milwaukee, Madiaon, Green Bay, MluneapoliR, HI. Paul.
Cedar Itaplda, Omaha
And all!polnti) in the North and Northw«rt.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make cloee connection* with tralna on all roads diverging.
W Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Coaehea on all night trains. Tourism Guides giving a description of ibe various Mumme' Iteaorls will be furnished upon application to
A. CAMPBELL, GenT Ag»t. (U4 Main st. Terre HauU*. Ind. WM. HILL.G. P. A.
Chlf-auo, Ills.
1886
as oezxtcj.
-A
