Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 January 1887 — Page 5

THEJvlAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Rambler.

NOTBS

AND OBSERVATIONS OUT MATTEBS AROUND TOWN.

James Nugent, who was killed in the -distillery fire last Saturday, had in him the stuff of which heroes are made.

There is every reason to believe that he lost his life in attempting to save the property of his employers from destruction. Several times before, it is said, he had discovered the escaping gas, and at the risk of his life had entered the wine room, extinguished the light and shut off ,'ie flow of spirits before the vapor bad ^•iccumulated enough volume to explode, frhe most plausible theory concerning his death is that when he discovered the gas was escaping he started at once for the wine room to do as he had done before and save the establishment from destruction. This time, however, his efforts were unavailing, and he lost his life in a manner that can win for his memory all the admiration that a heroic -deed will inspire. He was a quiet, determined fellow, who knew as well as anyone the risk he assumed, and yet never faltered. He was as much a hero in his plain matter-of-fact way as any man who ever faced a cannon's mouth, and eloquent words and finely rounded •sentences cannot give too much credit to the man who died bravely in the discharge of his duty. Peace to his memory!

In various minor points throughout the State Republican clubs are being organized, with the viow of maintaining the organization for the fight next year. Anderson, for instance,

has a

flourishing

club with over a hundred members. Why can't Terre Haute have such a club as that? The way to go into a fight is to go prepared to win and thorough organization is the thing that will ensure suc*cess. The Democrats ar« doing all they ^can to give Republicans the State in 188H, and surely Republicans ought to be willing to meet them half way in the good work. A plan has beon rocommendod aul it ought to meot with favor, and would if sot in motion. Let the matter be takon in hand. The oxponses will bo slight and the advantages of thorough •organization are so numerous as to recommend themselves without sugges•tion. __

The people at tho other end of the proposed Southwestern road aro evidently in doad earnost about tho mat-tor, and our men with capital will surely have an opportunity to invest thoir money in a road that cannot holp but bring a groat quantity of business to Terre Haute. Socrotary Oakey, of the board of trade, has written to the Illinois projectors asking them to meot ouv business men liore some time this month to discuss the advantages that are likely to aceruo as tho rosult of building such a line. We need every now Industry that wo can obtain, and it is to be hoped the conference will bo productive of some tangible results.

Terre Haute Republicans seem to bo of the opinion that if tho

ufool

killer" had

gotten In his work at Indianapolis before •the balloting for Senator began, there would have boon no chance for the Republicans to "com promise,"acknowledge the wrong to be right, otc., and thereby •overthrow overy possible chance they had for olectlng a Sonator. There may lie some chance for them to pull through but at this dlstauco from the field of action it is not largo enough to bo seen, and there Is overy reason to beliove that lion Harrison, whoso gallant fight In the campaign entitled him to re-election, will bo defeated as a direct result of the so-called "compromise."

With one of hercitxlens in the United States Senate, another ono a formal candidate before the legislature for Senator and ntill a third one likely to spring upon the joint convention at any moment a "dark horse," the suite of Terre Haute Is doing tolerably well to-day, thank you! Terre Ha ten tots have

been

quite numerous at the capital this week, and several returned home last night believing that there would bo no change to-day. One gentleman who had been there in the interest® of Capt. J. H. Allen, believes that Harrison has no show now, and that the three Republicans who are voting for Allen have the key to the situation—they will either name the successful man, or he will be a Democrat named by Robinson, the Democrat who refused to vote for Turpie. This gentleman referred to says that If the entire Republican vote will lie given to Allen, that four Democrats who lean towards his views will vote for him and thus ensure his election. Another gentleman—a Democrat—said last night: «4You needn't be surprised to hear of Robinson, of Clay, forcing the Democrats to vote with him for Johi, Lamb, whom he greatly admires. The Democrat* cannot possibly elect'without his rote, and if he should insist upon John Lamb the remainder would hare to go over to him if they want to break the deadlock." The State of Terre Haute with bated breath, figuratively speaking, waits for the verdict,

MA TRIMOSIAL.

Marriage license® have been issued this week to the following: Joseph I*. Tlmbcrman and Nettle E. Rwivo.

Jcrel*. Kenworthy and Mary McK*an. Austin Itay and Ivate McOmnell. James Hank*and LeUUa^ork. William E. Myera and KiU M^hwad. William W. Thompson and Sheltte C. Ctulolt.

William O. Rotunan «nd Maad K««dy. panic) McClanahan and Ida Moore. hard Roberts and proline Powell, Win. Orable and Ida Belle jPlemm. tieo. W. Riley and Nancy Ballon.

An orchestra, composed of ladies is a feature talked of in this musical city.

Prof. Herman Leibing's pupils will give a musical soiree, at. the Christian church, Tuesday evening.

When Havens, Geddea &. Co. get their big overall factory, on Sixth street, in operation, they will turn out an average of nearly one thousand suits daily.

The mercury stood at 55 degrees at eight o'clock this morning. A variation of sixty degrees since Tuesday morning shows the capabilities of our climate.

W. L. Kidder & Son have purchased the McKeen flouring mill, on east Main street. New machinery will be put in and its capacity increased to 1,000 barrels a day.

Rev. J. L. Corning will give his second lecture on "The Footsteps of Christ," at the Congregational church to-morrow evening, using electric light for developing the pictures.

The clerks organized a movement last night to secure early closing of stores 6:30 is the hour suggested. This movement has been successful and beneficial in the larger cities and it is time for Terre Haute to fall into line.

St. Stephen's church was filled last Monday at noon to witness the marriage of Mr. Jere Kenworthy and Miss May McEwan. Rev. J. D. Stanley conducted the beautiful ceremony. A reception followed at the residence of the brides mother. The couple took the afternoon train east. After visiting the groom's mother at Lebanon, Ohio, they will go to their home at Trinidad, Colorado.

Ben Blanc-hard's good luck has favored him again. It will be remembered that last November Miss Lizzie Heady, of "escaped nun" notoriety, biought suit against him for broach of promise, fec. She being non-resident, it was ordered that she give bond for costs of suit. This she has failed to do, and so Judge Mack has dismissed the case, and the "Prince of Finney County" can keep the $25,000 sho wanted. It will help him materially in developing South Hutchinson, which threatens to lay Kansas City in the shade.

Hunter A Fuller's glass jar of nails, on which three prizes were offered those of thoir patrons guessing the nearest its contents, was open on Monday and the nails counted. John Graul had guessed the exact number of nails, 2,551, and took the first prize, a gold watch. There were soveral ties in the guesses for the other prizes, but a drawing resulted in Herman Mowes getting the trunk and Chris Postlewalte the silk umbrella. Hunter & Fuller announce another guessing match in this issuo of The Mail.

An important* purchase of business property was mado this week. (1. C. Smith bought the building on the southeast corner of Third and Main streets, now occupied by Cook, Bell A Lowry, the druggists.* H\Ir. Smith will put his west Main street into it, and by cutting arches unite his two stores In one big ostnbiish men t. Cook, Bell it Lowry have been token by surprise and are much "put out." They are looking about for other quarters, and it will be difficult to find as desirable a location as they now occupy.

Tho Baptist folks have fallen into lino in the march of improvement in church singing, and this week engaged a salaried quartette choir—and a good one it is, too. Mrs. Haberly will have the organ In charge. Mrs. Robert (»cddt'S will sing soprano, Miss Ida Ensey alto, Tom Davis teiwr and It. L. Alder will be basso. Mr. Button, chairman of the colli mittee on music, has had anew experience and a revelation as to the whims, the likes and dislikes of singers, finding that this one wouldn't sing if a certain other one was engaged, and another would sing if some other would. Happily he succeeded in getting harmony musically and otherwise and "the band begins to play.'

Our people were Inexpressibly shocked this morning to hear of the death of the wife of .Senator Voorhees, the first intelligence of her illness coming only yesterday afternoon. She was attacked last Monday with congestive chills, followed by inflammation of the bowels, and death came at live o'clock yesterday evening, at the family residence in Washington. Her death was quiet and peaceful, and she passed away surrounded by all of her Immediate family, her husband, three gror sons and one grown daughter. The body will be brought here for interment and the funeral services will be held to-morrow afternoon. While we mourn the death of this noble woman, the deepest sympathy goes out from this community for the husband and children so suddenly bereft of wife and mother. ___________________

Shannon's bank, so long a feature in business circles, is no more. At noon on Wednesday its doors were closed by order of Judge Mack, upon application of T. A. Anderson, administrator of the estate. The liabilities amount to about $3(1,000. The bank assets are not more than $10,000. The real estate will have to be used to make up the deficit, and it is thought with careful handling, depositors and creditors will be paid iu full or nearly so. Although there is no fault to find with Mr. Anderson's management, it would have been better for all concerned if the afifeirs of the bank had been wound up immediately after Mr. Shannon's death. The most distressing feature is the probability that out of the wreck Mrs. Shannon will be able to retain only the widow's claim of 9600.

Since the forgoing waa in type, an examination of the books has been had, and the failure has a more ugly look. It is feared the depositors will not realise more than forty centq on the dollar. Dr. Swaftord has been appointed administrator of

The company that will present William Gillette's drama, "Held by the Enemy," on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, is ono of the strongest that has visited this city. It is the original cast as in New York during its long run at the Madison Square theater, and includes George R. Parkes, the noted Melbourne leading man, McDowell, who divided the honors with Mantell in "Fedora," Charles S. Dickinson, the well-known light' comedian, John Killard, Charles W. Stokes, Harry Woodson, Miss Kathryn Kidder, the beautiful actress, well remembered as the famous "Wanda" in Mayo's Nordeck, the charmingsoubrette Louise Dillon, and Mrs. Farren, the famous old actress who has supported ail the great actors of the past—Macready, the Keans, the elder Booth, Forrest, McCulloughj ete. This is the story of the play:

The plot is laid in Virginia during the late civil war. Union sentries had been placed on

?amlly,

:uard around the mansion of a Confederate consisting of a maiden and her two nieces. This is done by a Federal colonel who ia in love with one of the nieces, and who visits the house and declares his passion on the very night when a young cousin, a Confederate oraeer avid the affianced husband of Rachel, the niece in question, is expected. The young officer, Gordon by name, whose entrance into the house has been detected, is shot at by command of Col. Prescott, and is captured and tried by court martial. Col. Prescott, who appears as a witness, hands the jury a paper containing plans of the Union amiy, which he had taken from Gordon on the night of his arrest, and which brands Gordon as a spy. Rachel thereupon accuses Preseott of having forged the papers to rid himself of a rival. The colonel makes no reply to this accusation, and all think him

death, and with the assistance of Rachel who has obtained from Gen. Stamburg permission to take his body through the lines, endeavors to escape. The body is about to be carried from the hospital ward when the surgeon, who suspects, detains it for special examination. An exciting scene follows, in which Col. Prescott is accused by the surgeon of aiding in the attempt escape of Gordon. Gen. Stamburg, who enters at this moment,orders an examination, when it is disco%rered that Gordon is actually dead, having died from suspense and anxiety. Col. Prescott. subsequently redeems himself from suspicion of disloyalty by a perilous act of bravery, and in the end marries Rachel. A bright thread of comedy runs through the play, furnished by the second niece,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE PASSING SHOW. SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

Manager Naylor has a very attractive series of amusements for next week. On Monday evening Uncle Tom's Cabin will have a glorious revival by Stetson's double company, which includes two brass bands, two Topseys, two funny Marks, Kersand's jubilee singers and special scenery, at popular prices.

Susan, who has a rich Sout h

ern dialect, and an energetic special artist, who is as vivacious and humorous as he is enterprising, and who eventually makes a matrimonial prize of sweet little Susan.

Miss Kate Castleton and her company of comedians will present the latest laughing success, "Crazy Patch," on Thursday evening. Tho St. Louis Republican tells as that "Kate Castleton is poaching upon Lotta's preserves as a "dramatic cocktail.'' Her acting is like a champagne iiz—very delightful. Of course she is a success. Her cunning ways, her funny songs and vivacious comedies are enough to start an audience laughing and to keep it laughing for an entire evening. Miss Castleton's play of "Crazy Patch" is appropriately named, being a hotch-potch of songs, dances and amusing situations. It is merely a series of opportunities for giving new versions of popular airs and burlesques of standard tunes,

"So-

The Davis family scored an immense hit in a concert at Evansville one night last week, singing to some twenty-five hundred people in Evans HalL The on a

All seemed highly pleased with every feature of the entertainment. The selections were new and pleasing, and each number reeeiveil an encore. It can be said with truth that a more completely satisfied audience was never dismissed from the hall. Where all wore so good, it Is hard to single out the gems, but the audience seemed not to tire with the imitations rendered by Tom, Gabe, Will and Johnnie. The family has by its performance established itself as a prime favorite with the music loving people of Evansville.

The night after Easter has been set for the production of John R. Hager opera, "A Swell Affair."

Tho New York Mercury says: Miss Laura Moore, the little chit of a prima donna in the National opera company, sings once a week, and gets 9150 for it.

Joe Emmett, the actor, who has had a cataract growing in his nose until it closed the right nostril and affected his voice, has had a hole cut through it, making anew nostril.

Forepaugh and Barnum will combine shows and exhibit in New York for six weeks, after which they will take separate routes so as not to comflict. E. D. Colvin will add his outfit of ten or a doxen ears to Doris's Inter-Ocean circus for the season. Doris and Colvin say they will oppose the other big shows tooth and nail. Colvin was with the Cole circus last season, and when Cole sold out at New Orleans recently, bought much of that manager's property. It looks like a remarkably sharp season for circuses. "Gilmorlt" "'frequently rehearses his band," says the New York Times, "while traveling, as they always have a coach to themselves. The repertoire of the band comprises 360 selections. He preserves military discipline. Most of his men have been with him for years. He will soon leave on another tour. He commenced his professional career thirtyfive years ago in Boston, playing the cornet in a street baud on his arrival from Ireland. He soon became a leader. He has had offers for the band to play in London next year."

J. F. Brinkman and W. S. Clift wet* re-elected police commissioners at the council meeting Tuesday evening. Another attempt was made to repeal the police ordinance, but it was tabled by a vote of 8 to 4. The councilman in favor of a change are Fnhr, O'Snllivan, Hyberger and King.

J. A. Footed iwenty-aeoond annwal catalogue, a very neat pamphlet from the press of Moore A Langen, Ss on our table.

I wouldn't eat a frog ef wuz a starvin'. Some folks like 'em though. But some folks'll eat anything. Them ez wants to eat 'em kin eat 'em I don't. 'Cordin' to my thinkin' th's enough de-

cent things to eat without a body's pisenin* theirselves with sech nasty messes es frogs an' snakes an' snails an' sich. Now there E. R. Wright's grocery store, which the same is the White Frunt,

on Mane strete. They've got everything 'at a human bein' orter eat. And what they keep is good an' wholesome an' cheap, such as

Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Rabbits, Squirrel, Venison, Phaesants, Celery, Cranberries, Oysters, White Clover Honey, Choice Apples, Oranges, 5Lemons, Maple Syrup, Sorghum, New Orleans Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Bananas, Entire Wheat Flour, Graham Flour, English Plum Pudding, Peaches for Cream, California Wines, pure and cheap Choice Country and Jersey Butter, and many other thing too numerous to mention.

Wm. M. Slaughter inviths a call from all desiring reliable life and accidental insurance in the best companies in the country. He is also ageut for the insurance companies of the Masonic and Odd Fellows of Indiana.

Farmers take your wheat to Conant fe Son and get 35 lbs best flour to the bushel. Foot of Walnut street.

ANOTHER*1-

GUESSING CONTEST at HUNTER'S LAUNDRY, commencing Feb..l4th—interesting to both Ladies and Gentlemen.

The Ringgold Band Mask Ball., *, The lovers of the dance will read with pleasure the announcement of the 11th annual masquerade of the Ringgold band, at Dowling Hall, Monday night, January 24th. The Ringgold balls have been noted for their popularity, and overy effort will be made to have this the grandest ever given. Each lady attending will have a chance in the drawing for a present on exhibition at Bernhardt & Busching's. Tickets of admission tor gents, 75 cents ladies, 25 cents.

Conant fe Son this year will divide their profits with the farmers by giving 35 lbs best flour for a bushel of wheat. Foot of Walnut street.

Nice Meats.

When you want something extra nice in fresh beef, lamb, mutton or veal, it will pay you to call on J. L. Humaston, at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand.

'V(

Ojrster Headquarters.

When, you want the freshest and the finest oysters, in this market, oither in can or bulk, at wholesale or retail, go direct to E. W. Johnson's, the recognized headquarters in this city 3*

Patton's Place

Is the best. He don't expect to get tender beef out of tough sattl$. He slaughters the best.

Try his sausages.

F•

Perdue

Is sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh— the best hard coal sold in the west. Also Minshall Lump and best Brazil Block. All coal forked, no dirt.

Call on George Kern, 641 Main street, for the best Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, at the very lowest prices. As is well known he makes a specialty of fine watch repairing.

City and County Directory. A Clias. O. Ebol &Co., the publishers, are hard at work on their City and County Directory. No pains or expense will be spared to make it the best book ever issued by them. While the City and County have increased in population, causing heavier expenses, the price will remain the same, which will also include new Citv and County maps. Patronize the work and assist a home industry.

A LIBERAL OFFER.

Why Not Take It Up

For the purpose of giving the public an opportunity to test the merits of Hollingsworth's Antipyretic, the local druggists are authorized, during the month in which this notice appears, to sell it on a positive guarantee that, if used as directed, it will stop afresh cold or a tickling throat cough in TWENTY MINUTES, and completely break them up inside of FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. And that it will also give prompt relief in asthma and sneezing.

WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Charge all failures to us, and present the bottles with names of users as vouchers for payment to Globe Medicine Co., 19 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind*.

JOE MILLER.

THE FAMILY GROCER 515 Wabash Avenue.

HAS

Choice Dressed Chickens* Sweet Potatoes, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas,

Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Celery,

Cranberries, Bulk Oysters, Can Oysters,

Select Apples, Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour,

Fruit Butters, Honey, Patent Flour,

Country Butter, Etc., Etc., Etc.

Conant & Son's flour is acknowledged to be the best made, so farmers take your wheat to the only exchange mill in the city and get 35 lbs beat flour to the bushel Foot of Walnut street.

16 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar for §1. 16 lbs. Confectioner's A Sugar for $1.00. 17 lbs. Soft White Sugar for $1.00. 18 lbs. Nice Yellow Sugar for §1.00. Roasted Coffees.—We are exclusive agents for Chase A

Roasted Coffees, which for quality ana price are not equaled: Standard Java. 2 lb. cans Mocha and Java Combination. Our Blend. Golden Rio. Teas.—Come and buy a pound of our

Teas. You may be surprised,

Dr»

Elder's

telephone is No. 135.

I POWDER

REPRESENTING

North British & Mer- New York Bowery, cantlle, American, Lancashire, Guardian, Phoenix, Williamsburg Cityf Fire Association, frs Westchester, Citizens', California, Hamburg Bremen, New Hampshire, American Central, German,

New York Underwriter's Agcncy. I- S All losses promptly adjusted and paid. No delays. No vexatious methods used In settling losses. I made It my business to see that every loss is fairly, honestly and promptly adjusted and paid. __ Cor. Fourth and Main streets. Terre Haute.

Established 1865. Incorporated 1873.

W. S. CmrT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT.

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO., •ttVPSl HASOTiCrUMUM or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

ft# AKD DEALER

The Question of the Daxi-

Something to Eat

Sanborn's following

Jersey Buckwheat Flour. J* Schumaker's Akron Graham Flour.' Maple Syrup. "f Table

Syrup.^ New New'Orleans Mollasses. |3 Kingan's Hams. .v Kingan's Miss Cut Shoulders per lb.

QMc warranted. Kingan's English Cured Shoulders Sc. Pickled Pork. Kingan's Lard per lb. 10c. 'J Just received anew lot of Mackerel. Cod Fish, Old Fashion. Cream Cod', Fish Dressed. "A Smoked Halibut in bricks. 1 Yarmouth Bloaters. Evaporated Peeled Pears.'

wan Bear in mind that we claim to sell, and do sell you more goods for one siH dollar than any other house in the city, Goods delivered to any part of the city.

ktt&fi-

6 3 1 W a a A

Captain Mitchell, of the bark AntolnefSala, New York and Havana trade, came home in May, entirely helpless with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving no benefit, at his wife's request began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. He immediately began to improve in two months his rheumatism was all gone, and he sailed In command of his vessel a well man. Hood's Sarsaparilla will help you. Sold by druggists.

•fj ••g-s

Absolutely Purs

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans.

ROYAL BAKING POWUBR

Co.. Wallst. N. Y.

Lav, Fire and Insurance Office

—or—

B. F. HAVENS.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, corner 9th. Terre Haute, Ind.

—CALL ON—

HAGEB & STEWART "THE BIG TWO,"

JDHCENIX FOUNDRY

fe-1

—FOR—

Fire, Life, Accident

f-%

AND OTHER

IZN-STXIR^rN-aiE

No. 11 North Sixth Street 1

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture aad deal In all kind* of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and eaoaettr. and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five mile* of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on tw andseexoryoonell.

901 to 386 N. 9th

at.,

14 lbs. Choice isow 'Turicisti Prunes$t.00. Will be higher. French Prunes. "3' 10c. New Valencia Raisins, per lb. New Dry Currants. White Clover Honey, in comb Choice per lb. 15c. Pure Strained Honey, per lb. 10c. Preserves. I. Fruit Buttors. '5 3 lb. Table Peaches, per can 15c. 2 lb. Table Poaches, per can 10c. Curtis Bros. String Beans. Curtis Bros. White Wax Beans. Curtis Bros. Marrow Fat Peas. Curtis Bros. Champion of England Peas. Extra Fine Canned Corn, per can 10c. 3 lb. Cans Tomatoes, per can 10c. Will advance price very soon. East Hamburg Tomatoes^ -,.' Curtis Bros, lomatoes. -\/s' New York Cream Cheese, 3 Hoop Cedar Pails, Brass Bound, 35c. Frank Siddall's Soap. Stearic Acid Candles. Wax Candles. Toilet Soaps. "T

Office, 19% south flth St., opposite P. O. Subtrue ting and artificial teetn .specialties. AH work warranted.

J. RICHARDSON. %H. W. VAN VALZAH.

RICHABDSON&YANVALZAH IDEilTTI&TS.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Telephone.

QLENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 21st and 22d sts., near Madison Square., EUROPEAN PLAN.

Short and Direct Route

--T0—

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

-rug

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.

VANSVILLE ROUTK.

Short and Direct Line'

't From Terre Haute to

Nashville, New Orleans, Savannah,

«Montgomery, **, Charleston, '.Jacksonville.

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

And appoint* in the North and North wetti, THREE TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging. «r Woodruff Palace and Sleeping Coaohea on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description of tbt various Hummer Resorts will be furnished upon Application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Ag't. 024 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

•1.

C\ O. LINCOLN, V. DENTIST.

Mica Axle Grease. Bulk Starch, per lb. »c. Shell Bark Hickory Nuts. I

Only one change of cars. No Ferries. No Transfers. Passengers cross tho Ohio river on the new Steel Bridge at Henderson..

For information and tickets call on R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, re a In

ANVILLE EOUTE. Chicago and Eastern nois Railroad.

llli-

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, 111*.

THE POPULAR ROUTE BETWEEN

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS 5 and

ine uniy

r.R'y.r Ith the

naar Union Dopot

Tarr» Hauto, tad.

CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change. Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H.

tbe coumnr.]N J. H- MA Dint. Pass. Agt. 18 Meridian st. Ind'pis.

L. DivJ

makes close connection at Colfax with C. I. St. L. A C. Ry trains for Lafayette A Chicago. SOLID TRAINS are run through without change between St. Louis, Terre Haute and Cincinnati via Vandalla Line and Big

Five Trains each way, dally cxcept Sunday two trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. rphfl I |n|v I Which makes Cincin-

L/lIUnatl Its Great Objec

tive point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that it conneeUl in the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. w. A B. R. R.. [B. A O.,] N. Y. P. A O. R. R., [Erie,] and the C. C. a

AT. R'y, [Bee Linel for the East, as well aa with the trains of the C. N. O. T. P. [Cincinnati Southern,} for the South, Soat»-fR*y over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can maka these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omnia us transfer for both passengers and

[Cincinnati east and Southwest, gives it an advantage

rough Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points ean he obtained at any Ticket office, C.L8LL&C. Ry, also via thM line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout

JOHN EGAN,

Gen. Pass. A Tkt. Agt. Cincinnati,

A CHICAGO

MANUFACTURING CO.

WAOTooeovtwo trrtREBornc to represent them

IV IXOIAJIA.

Most

tnOtofUBOtopay for goods and carry on bu

(MOD AIjAJBYSttfaotesdandmoneyi

IO "SKAB-BKATT' XIO A*» Tor fall particulars address O. 1 St CO.. M4 Uk« M., Chicago*

il®