Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1887 — Page 5

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TH E-MAIL.

'A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Rambler.

TER8 AROUND TOWN.

road

was the experience of Dan Ivendrick,

general passenger agent of the New York

A groat many interesting stories are told of Mr. Kondrick and tho genius or tact ho had for advertising his lines. There is scarcely a person but has seen displayod tho old advertisement of the I. tt St. IJ. road in which the most conspicuous line is that, in Isold letters, "Best on Earth," brought into •xistenco at a time when tho I. & St. L.—beforo the Ilee Line people acquired control of it—foil considerable short of boing tho "best on earth"—a trip over the western division boing almost equivalent to a protracted sioge of the "Wabash shakes." Such an unique claim had the desired effect, however, and the road "was long known among railroad anon as the "best on earth." Said a gentleman last Sunday afternoon, talking or these things: "Several months ago in a Minneapolis railroad office 1 came •icross an old advertisement of the Illinois Midland, in which tho traveler is advised, in large letters, to 'take the Illinois Midland for speed, safety and comfort,' and I at once thought of Dan Kondrick. The novelty of the advertisement will he best appreciated by thoso who were familiar with tho old Midland and its plan of operation. The passengers being assured of safety simply because thero wore no othor trains to collide with, and the trains didn run fast enough to jump the track."

The flower ofTcrings at the funeral, it is .said, have never boen surpassed in variety or elegance at any similar event, in this city, or, indeed, in tho State. Mr. John II. lioinl, who saw with the eyes of an export the offerings at tho funeral of

Vice President Hendricks—said to have exceeded any before known—said, this week, that the floral display on Sunday far surpassed It. Tho cost could not have been less than a thousand dollars, the .piece sent by the employes In the general passenger office of the Central at Now

(it from a capable star and a splendid play, NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS ON MAT-

York alone costing two hundred and fifty dollars. Tho flowers as arranged at the grave were photographed and a great •many persons visited Wood lawn on Monday to see the beauty of the display.

Any good cause well and discreetly

championed, is reasonably sure to win, and tho movement of the clerks in favor of shorter hours was for this reason, if

other, deserving of the success with

no other, deserving of the success *un

which it has met. But their cause was

just, and this, with the judgment tus-

played in its advocacy secured the de-

sircd end. Nearly all the leading busl-

ness houses whose bus uess will permit lwn

«f early closing liae jmnet le

ment. and Main street a tor supper oo

almost deserted. N\ ith \UUTARM observ-

anec of the custom, it is difficult see

atneo of the custom, is """""J

time it is to be hoped that early closing

will be the rule with every business es-

must of necessity be mutual.

Miss Alice Fischer Is booked to appear at the opera house with the Frank Mayo company on the 22d and inst., and if she doesn't receive a reception that will

Xw7n"hw"h«.rt,

»m b.

that will prevent the company from appearing. It will be an "outpouring of the populace" in the truest sense of the phrase, to do honor to one who is justly looked upon as the brightest example of what Terre Haute can do in an artistic way. The Mayo company is meeting with great success this year, and aside

the Gf

tjDg

To advance in the course of ten years little unfortunate that the second perfrom the position of city passenger agent formance should fall upon Ash WednesI of a small railroad at a salary of forty day, the beginning of Lent, but it is dollars a month to that of general pas- more than likely that some of our church seneer aecnt of one of the largest rail- goers will strain their conscience just a

systems in the land, at a salary of little in order to enjoy this dramatic from five to ten thousand dollars a year, feast. They can atone for it by a stricter

I IS about as rapid progress as one can observance of the Lenten rules and regu[y^magine in these days when promotion lations thereafter. does not always go with merit. Yet this was the experience of Dan Ivendrick

hotel afc

Central railroad, whose funeral here last Sunday, was one of the most notable Prof. Duenwee has his invitations out events that has occurred here in recent for another of his popular receptions at years. Twelve years ago he began his Dowling Hall next Tuesday evening, career as a railroad man as city passen ger agent of the Illinois Midland ra month

Miss Fischer are contribu-

particularly to this success. It is a

Anton Meyer talks of building a fine

Maxinkuckee for the coming

gummer,a

business,

Ash Wednesday falls on the 23d of this

twQ weekg from next

day, combining this with many other Easter Sunday on the 10th of duties that gavo him experience which afterward aided materially in his ad vancement. Ho began at the modest salary of forty dollars a month, but by his efficiency and peculiar fitness for the work he soon made his way up, the first step being promotion to the position of general passenger agent of the Midland. Then ho went to the I. & St. L. as assistant to the general passenger agent, from this to the Delaware it Hudson Canal company as general passenger agent, and then to tho New York Central, of which it is said he would soon have become tho general traffic manager, had not death ended the career which had been so bright and was so full of promise for the future. He did all of this without any so-called "backing" except that of the friends he made as he went along. There 5s a moral in this for tho fault-finders who are so eager to prove that there is no show for the young man unless he has influential friends. The couplet, "Honor and fame from no conditions rise," etc., is as true to-day as the dav it was penned, and the man, be he old or young who denies it confessos himself lacking in those qualities which lead one to "act well his part."

No. 12 was the lucky number that drew the chamber suite at R. Forster's. It has not yet been presented, and is supposed to be held by some one in the country.

Sergeant Noyes White, a good old man, in whose breast beat the kindliest heart, died last Monday evening, at his home on north Sixth street, having reached four score years.

Of interest to dry goods buyers is the announcement in this issue of a grand clearance sale at Carpenter's Boston Store. It will bo found on the eighth page, and can be seen without using your glasses.

Last Tuesday was "groundhog's day," and if he came out of his hole he could not have seon his shadow, which indicates that the backbone of winter is broken, but the pesky varmint has fooled us so often that confidence is lost in him as a weather prophet.

James Blackwood, who was kept for safety in our county jail, had his trial at Brazil last week, and was found guilty of murdering his wife. Five of the jury were in favor of the death penalty, but the final verdict on Saturday afternoon was imprisonment for life.

Mrs. J. M. Darnell, wife of the lumber dealer, died very suddenly at hor home on north Sevonth street, shortly after ten o'clock Thursday evening, of paralysis of the brain. Death came in ten minutes after the attack, and beforp medical aid could.be summoned.

Miss lltta Mattox, unable longer to fight that fell destroyer, consumption, yielded up her life last Sunday night, and thero is missed from her circle a young lady possessed of qualities of heart and mind which made her dearly loved by all. The mother, bereft of husband, then a daughter and now the last of her family, has the deepest sympathy of all our people. Her's has been a very sad experience.

The mysterious disappearance of F. H. Eaton, the coal dealer, has been the sensation of this week. He started out Monday morning on a collecting tour of the city. He paid his house rent, not due until the next day, was seen to get a small check cashed at McKeen's Bank, and until yesterday the last trace was to locate him at the union depot about noon. He was known to have about

,. ShQOO about his person, and it was feared

hnflWn fonllv dealt with.

attached,

west

n*ov^ fo

tnL.nn

,this

lto

wh hr

how any injury can be worked to the ^.. employers whose interests are primarily to be considered, and in the course of

MUS^...

His bus-

he had been foully dealt with. His busnessaffairs were in good shape, and there was no domestic trouble. He has a wife and two small children, to whom he was

seldom going away

ft{. n|ght

familv and frien(l* were

to leani lhat he had

yesterday hi.

greatly relieved

been seen on Mon-

Vandalia train. He

ulking of

going to California.

this move his wife was greatly op-

and

«t

ig uow

thOUght that he has

ai|D awav.and

that

taken method to slip away, and that

located he will send for his

Masque Carnival at the rink, Saturday 1

ujgj^

February 12th.

tablishiuent in the city,except, of course, in such case* as provided for in the agreement. After it has ottce been thoroughly established it will be just as other. Price 25 cents perbox. easy to observe as any other hour. The by druggists. promptness of the business men in meet- ....... imr the clerks half way is a just recogni- W. M. Slaughter, who is building up lion of their merits, and will serve to quite trade in real estate, in addition to *trenethen the good feeling between em- his other business, has quite a number plovers and employ*, whose interests

Boyd's Corn Cure.

Every box warranted to remove hard or sort corns. Ask for Boyd's take no For sale

of first class bargains to offer. The prices are not only low, but the terms are the most liberal.

WE HAVE JUST

because

oil FKCIinKIMKR'S

aw uuhinnl o! prowling bp!orrh.n.r BA7.AK FOl RTH STREKT

fei#

RECEIVER

LARGE VARIETY OF HAIR PI*S AND INVITE INSPECTION, AR

FVXTY

SlftllliSlt

OOOIW

AMUSEMENT NOTES,

Eunice Goodrich, a dashing and Versatile young actress, with the support of a company of fair merit has been filling Naylor's opera house every night this week, with a change of play every evening. This afternoon "East Lynne" will be played and to-night the comedy of "Pink Dominos." At each performance a gold watch will be presented to the holder of the lucky numbers given at the door. The prices of admission are only 10 and 20 cents.

Bright Lizzie Evans, the "dainty and charming ingenue soubrette, who recently played "Sea Sands" at Naylor's, will return on Monday evening and play the ferryman's daughter iri "Fogg's Feiry." The Cleveland Leader says:

There is a marked Improvement in her acting. Some seasons ago when she first appeared in the role, a good many crudities were noticeable ia her rendition, bat they have passed away entirely now, and she appears as one of the most finished soubrettes on the stage. Her play has also been much Improved. The manager of the combination is not a man to stand still and allow chances for bettering his entertainment to pass unobserved, and consequently "Fogg's Perry" is a better play than ever. Miss Evans has

food

Wednes

April. Rev. Mr. Taylor who is conducting services at the Universalist Church will talk of "The Girl morrow evenings

of the Period," to-

The morning of the first day of this month was ushered in with sharp thunder and vivid lightning, accompanied by an attempt at rain. Jx

v^.

Pressed by eastern creditors W. H. Ilaslet, the pawn-broker, has made an assignment, to, W. H. Soale, the attorney. The liabilities amount to about 3,000.

Tho Phenix Insurance Company claims to do more fire insurance than any company in the world, not any five companies, as the types read in The Mail f* •"V last wook.

singing support in Steve Corey, and her udget of songs and duets last night were very much enjoyed. "Shadows of a Great City," by Mr. L. R. Shewell, which will be presented at Naylor's noxt Friday and Saturday evenings, is essentially a domestic comedy drama in the sense that the entire action of the piece takes place in and about New York city, and shows a thorough mastery of stage mechanism and tho art of leading up to effective situations as climaxes on the part of its author. The motive is the misfortunes of the child of the discarded daughter of a millionaire, which threaten to overwhelm her during four acts and a part of the fifth, when at last the clouds roll by, and virtue, personified by the maiden and her lover, the playmate of her childmate of her childhood, is, of course, triumphant. The lover becomes the victim of the heavy villain, a cousin of the heroine, who becomes her guardian by fraud, and finds himself a prisoner on Blackwell's Island on a charge of which the audience know he is entirely innocent. There is the inevitable rascally pawnbroker of the Jewish persuasion, the accomplice of the viliian, and there is a breezy New York thief who helps them out in their rascalities, and finally denounces them, although he himself attempted child murder at their request. A detective, an Irish washerwoman, and policeman and others fill out the cast. The scenic effects, which include inside views of a Catherine-street pawnbroker's shop, of the penitentiary on Blackwell's Island, and of a New York millionaire's mansion, and a Harlem-river boat house, with a view of the East River thrown in, would alone make this comedy-drama a "go" with those who enjoy the iutricacies of double sets and revolving scenes.

The Bennett A Moulton comic opera troupe will come on the 28th, for a week's AT*Y-%I

Our Oratorio Society deserves much commendation for maintaining in so creditable a manner, the instruotive and entertaining concert and lecture course it inaugurated last fall. Both lectures and concerts thus far have exceeded the most sanguine expectations of the friends of the society. No. 5 of the series will be a miscellaneous concert on next Tuesday evening, in the rehearsal room of the society, near the corner of Sixth and Cherry streets, and promises to be firstclass in every respect, the best musical talent in the city being represented on the programme. The Chickering Concert Grand piano, owned by the society, wiil be made to pour fourth the melody of which it is capable—both sweet and powerful—In response to the masterly touch of Miss Allen, Miss Corning and Miss Sage. The vocal parts will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs. Hoberg, Mrs* Hager, Mrs. Gould, Miss Paige, Rev. Stanley, Mr. Alder and Mr. Adams, while Mr. P. S. Breinig, one of our own Terro Haute boys, who, though so young, is accredited with being the finest violin soloist in the city, contributes a solo upon his favorite instument. The Oratorio society invites all its friends to be present at this concert and will spare no pains to make it an evening of rare entertainment.

COMING ENTERTAINMENTS. The Womans Relief Corps, are out with full hands, of cards, and are willing to dispose of whole tricks for a very reasonable sum. Value to be realized by holders of said cards, a whole evening's enjoyment.

The truth is the ladies are in ftfeed of funds, to carry on their work among the needy therefore they will produce two evenings the week before Lent two different plays, "Events of the War" and "Our Lodging House," which promises a rich return for the modest price asked for admission.

Mrs. Aydelotte has charge of the rehearsals, which is a guarantee of merit, for her good work is well known in this community. The price of admission will be only twenty-five cents each evening.

W. T. Leggett's next excursion to Kansas and Arkansas starts on the 15th of February. Call at his office, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, for low rates. .v. ______________

A. Z. Foster offers special inducements this coming week

to carpet buyers. The

new stock has arrived and the styles are superior to those of former years. For artistic and high art Furniture remember this establishment. 422,424 and 426 Main street.

The Freshest Oystera.

When you want oysters that taste like they had just been dug oat of the salt sea, go direct to E. W. Johnson's headquarters arid get them of first hands.,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY JfiVJfiNING MAIL. 5

THE DEATH BOLL.

During the mqnth of January interments were made in Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries as follows:

WOODITAWN.

1. Caroline Hecklesburg, 67 yean, pneumonia 812 south Second. 4. Lawrence Ascherman, 75 years, inflamaUon of the bladder. 4. Jane Giles, 40 years, pneumonia 513 north Thirteenth. 5. Wm. Wichart, 29 years, pulmonary consumption 501 south Eighth. 8. Robert E. Kramer, 2 months, inflammation of brain 724 south Third. 12. Henry Wittenbery,u5years, pneumonia 1106 south Second. 14. Katie Fellenzer, 31 years, child birth Catlin, Ind. 14* Sarah H. Bresett, 42 years, consumption Pimento, Ind. 15. Mrs. Cain, 00 years abscess. 18. Marie Sims, 1 year 1319 Spruce. 18. Phoebe Crawford, 74 years general debility. 19. William Schwebel, 70 years, asthma Fourth and Chestnut. 20. James Clemens, 64 years, congestion of lungs Harrison township. 23. Maurice Thompson, 2 years, searlet fever 729 Ohio. 24. Melissa Rcilly, 36 years St. Anthony's Hospital. 26. Nancy Strain, 73 years, Brlght's disease 628 Swan. 26. Chas. T. Noble, -85 years, pneumonia, Fifteenth and Chestnut. 29. D. M. Kendrick, 40 years consumption. 29. A. H. Lukln, 78 years, general debility south Second.

HIGHIiAJfD LAWS.

2. Lucinda Slckford, 67 years, consumption 211 north Third. 3. Wm. Ijocjtard, 58 years, general debility Cherry and Water. 6. Infant of Cassick, 4 days, suffocation, 721 south Third. 6. Infant of Martha Smith, still born 713 south Fourth. 8. Estellu Moyer, 4 years 425 south first. 14 F. Baker, 24 days 602 north Seventh. 14. Henrietta Kaiser, 33 years, 202 north Thirteenth. 15. Not given, 17 days, spasms Wabash Avenue. 15. Earnest W. Gottschalk, 1 day, 611 south Thii-d. 19. Laurena P. Yesley, 4 days 23% north Ninth. 23. Baby Manshold, still born Harrison township. 24. Sllar Meples, 3 years, consumption 828 Deming. 25. AnnaH. Voorhees, 55 years, acute peritonitis Washington^D. C. 27. Chas. F. Grote, 33 years, pneumonia St, Louis, Mo. 29. Jessie W. Lakin, 50 years, rheumatic fever.

At Woodlawn 19 at Highland Iiawn 15 Total 31.

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: Samuel Conner and Sarepta W. Wright.

John Bratt and Minnie M. Dyer. ,3 Chas. Humphreys and Ellen Starkey. $.m John R. Harris and Etta E. Cappy. Henry Roe and Prudie Tryon. GeorgeH. Parker and Harriet L. Myles. Louis N. LeMarble and Millie Plnaer. John R. Reed and Lizzie A. Berkman.

John Kingston's French Bakery, on Fourth street, just south of Main, is fast gaining public favor. And why shouldn't it. He has secured John H. Chapman to take charge of the restaurant, and John Goetz is in charge of the bakery. A good meal is furnished for 25 conts. The bakery department turns out daily the best of French and German Rolls, together with the finest cakes and every description of bakery goods.

On Wednesday next we will sell 100 Jackets, made of Buckle, Beaver and Jersey cloth, at $2.88 apiece. We just bought this lot at a great bargain and here she goes. HERZ' BAZAR,

Baby Carriages.

Headquarters for these goods this spring will be at A. Z. Foster's Carpet and Furniture House, 422, 424 and 426 Main street. An assortment will be found here far superior to any other in the city. By combining the orders of the three stores (Fort Wayne, Lafayette, and Terre Haute) thoy placed such a

large

order for these goods as to get an extra discbunt of ten per cent., and therefore can sell them at what the ordinary dealer pays for them.

NEW DANCING CLASSES.

Mr. Oskar Duenweg, Instructor—Dowling Hall, Sixth Street, Between Main and Cherry. 1

A class for beginners, ladies and gen tlemen, will be organized Wednesday evening, February 9, at 7:30 o'clock.

Advanced evening class for ladies and gentlemen, begins Thursday evening, February 10, at 8 o'clock.

Advanced class class for ladies, misses and masters commences Saturday afternoon, February 12, at 3 o'clock.

For terms and other information, Mr Duenweg can be seen at the hall any Tuesday and Wednesday from 4 to 6 p. m. and Saturday from 10 to 12 a. m.

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.

Yellow Corn Meal.

Charles Rapp, at the Telegraph Mill, on Lafayette avenne, is manufacturing a superior quality of Yellow Corn Meal, selling it at 75 cents a hundred pounds. Grinding done at six cents a bushel.

L. 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.

City and County Directory. Chas. O. Ebel A 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.

P&tton's Place

Is the best. He don't expect to get tender beef ont of tough cattle. He slaughters the best*

Try his sausage^.

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

In everr bind and clime, the merits Of St. Jacobs Oil as the only conqueror of pain, are being acknowledged by the press and people.

Or. Rider's

telephone

Is No.

135.

New York Cream Cheese, per lb Teas, (no competitor has better) special prices. 3 Hoop Cedar Pails, Brass Bound,.... Schumaker's Akrou Graham Flour. Flour, the best brands in the market at lowest prices. Kingan's best kettle Lard, per lb Kingan's English Cured Shoulders Kingan's Sugar Cured Hams, per lb Kingan's Miss Cut Shoulders per lb

O. LINCOLN,

MONEY, MONEY

19 lbs nice bright New Orleans Sugar for »1 00 15 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar for 1 00 16 lbs. Confectioner's

Enclose 24 cents in stamps or silver with your answer, for which we shall send you a pack of samples of our lovely cards and scrap pictures, price list, agent's terms and a 32-page book over 150 illustrations and a plain Gold ring made from heavy 18k. pure rolled gold plate. We warrant every one for five years. Name this paper and write at once as this will not appear again. Address W. Griswold & Co., Room 5, P. O. Building, Centerbrook, Conn.

The Filthy Luere

MONEY TALKS

Sugar for... 1 00

17 lbs. Soft White Sugar for 1 00 18 lbs. Nice Yellow Sugar for 1 00 14 lbs. Choice New Turkish Prunes. 1 00 Dried Pitted Cherries, per pound... 15 Evaporated Peeled Pears, per lb 15 Fancy new French Prunes, per lb... 20 New Valencia Raisins, per lb 10 Fruit Preserves, per pound 10 Fruit Butters, per lb 10 Pure Strained Honey, per lb 10 Comb Honey, extra fine, per lb 15 Jersey Buckwheat Flour, per lb 4

K'wj

POWDER

'M'i

'4§PK

the blood and mucus surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and gl vIng the patient strength, by buildIng up tne constitution and assistIng nature In doing its work. The Proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they oner one hundred dollars, for any case It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,

F. J. CHENEY ACQ Prop'w. Toledo, Oil io. gold by Druggists, 75 cent*.

CATARRH CURE.

Office, 19% sout)?Wh Ttlfop'poslte P. O. stracting and artificial teeth „»pecialtie» work warranted.

miEHSTTISTS. Office-Southwest corner Fifth and Maiif 8treetis over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Telephone. iS'H'j:

TULIU3 F. EBMISCH STEAM DYE HOUSE,

656 Main Hfaneet, McKeen's Block,' Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladies and Genu clothing. Gents garments also neatly repaired, write for price list.

QJLENHAM HOTEL, FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, Bet. 2lst and 224its., near Madison Square.

EUROPEAN PLAN. N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

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

lil v»

Curtce Bros.' White Wax, Beans, per can Curtice Bros.' String Beans, per can Curtice Bros.' White Marrow Fit

Peas, per can Curtice Bros.'Early June Peas, per

Curtice Bros.' Champion of England Peas, per can 3 lb Tomatoes, Concentrated, Cutice

Marrow Fat Peas, Westheld brand

10 8 13

6 15

Gold Watches Free to All. In 1886 we gave away over one million of our beautiful cards and scrap pictures. We have the prettiest lot of Sunday School, Reward, Birthday, Fringed and Visiting Cards, Scrap Pictures and Fancy Tissue papers of any house in the trade. To introduce samples at once Ave make this liberal offer:—The person telling us tho longest verse in the Bible before March 15, will receive a Lady's watch worth $60 Solid Gold, Hunting Case, Stem winding. If there be more than one correct answer, the second will receive a gentleman's Gold Watch worth $50., Hunting Case, Stem Winding the third, a Solid Silver Watch worth $25. the fourth, a Gold Finished watch each one of the next ten persons an open face Nickol watch*

Cerealine, per box Bulk Starch, per lb Compare these prices with what you are paying, and thou ask yourself th» question if 10 to 15 per cent, on tho dollar is not worth saving. Our goods are warranted the best the market affords. Satisfaction guaranteed or nioney rofunde^

W. ,W: CLIVEB.

631 Wabash Avenue.:

jq"OTICE TO NON-RESIDEN^,

YLFJ.

Absolutely Pure

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 rnui-

HALL'S

iafi

$100 REWARD $100

The readers of the Saturday Evening Mail will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known in the medical fraternity, Ctatarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treat-

ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon

Vigo Circuit Court. Whereas, it appears by affidavit filed Ira said cause, that the above named appellee, diaries L. Campbell, is a non-resident of th» State of Indiana, and is a necessary party to said appeal,

Now, therefore, the said Charles L. Campbell is hereby notified that on the 13th day of January, 18S7, the said Chicago fc Eastern Illinois Railroad Company filed in the office of (lerk of the Supreme Court of Indiana, transcript of the record and proceedings in certain suit appealed from the Vigo Circuit, Court of said State, in which said Nieholw* Katzenbach was plaintiff, and said Chicago At Eastern. Illinois Railroad Comnany and Charles L. Campbell were defendants, and. notify said appellee, Charles L. Campbell, to appear at the State House, in Indlanapollt^ before said Supreme Court, and defona said appeal, on the 21st day of March. 1887, clsethfe same will be proceeded upon in his absence.

Witness, William T. Noble, Clerk of said Supreme Court, and the seal thereof, at Indianapolis, tiiis 27th day of January, A. D. 1887.

[SEAL.]

.»

Sash,'Doors, Blinds, eta

and

A KN

WM. T. NOBLE, Clerk S. C.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY JF* AND

Dr-Ai'EH8

19 10

Bros., per can !5i. 4 lb Tomatoes, Whole, Curtice Bros. per can IS Early June Peas (Moirs) per can

srcan 123tf Cans Tomatoes, per can ltt 8 lb can Apples, per can 10c, 3 for 25 Apricots, California, per can 20 17

Grapes, California, Lusk's per can.. Cherries, California, per can Green Gage Plums, California, per can 18 2 lb. Table Peaches, per oan 10 3 lb. Table Peaches, per can 15» 3 lb Table Peaches, West Jersey brand, per can 2d 3 lb Yarmouth Corn, per can 15 2 lb Yarmouth Corn, per can 12MJ 2 lb (Evergreen Brand) Corn, per can 1®

State of Indiana, in the Supreme Court.' No. 18,5T)ti. "htcago fc Western Illinois Railroad Company vs. Nicholas Katzcnbaoh and Charles L. Campbell. Appeal from

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal in all kinds of

^r v^'Users Supplies.

0UR

Machinery and Machinery

.Flour Mill Work

SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than

any

other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute. Repair and Jobbing WorkI

Given special attention. Write or call on us and see for yourself.

201 to 235 N. Oth sc., near Union Depot Terre Haute, Ind.

Law, Fire and Insurance Office -OFB. F. HAVENS.

REPRESENTING

North British & Mer- New York' Bowery, cantiie, ... American, Lancashire, Guardian, Phoenix, Williamsburg City, Fire Association, Westchester, Citizens', Hamburg Bremen, American Central, German,

California, ,4 New Hampshire,

New York Underwriter's Agency. All losses promptly adjusted and paid. No delays. No vexatious methods used In settling losses. I made It my business to

Established 1805. Incorporated

that every loss is fairly, honestly and promptly adjusted and paid. Cor. Fourth and Main streets. Terre Hanta.

int.

W. S. CLirr. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLUTT.

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

5.'.

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.' Mulberry street, corner &th. Terre Haute, Ind.

J. KINGSTON.

J. NUGENT. JSQTTGENT & CO

Sob-

ties. All

J..RICHAHD80W. R. w. VAN VALZAH.

BICHABDSONA VANVALZAH

s' IT

iSi

PLUMBING and GAB FITTlM A dealer in Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's

Supplies.

000 Obk» Street. T«rr« Haute, lad.

YftlfQpQft Store cATAi!e5w|

TELLS THE WHOLE STORY

FOR THE GARDENER:THE FARMEK-^JKgSfi WHO LOVE PLANTS*AMD 'F10WERS. KW IT«WL J-CYAUQ MAN- 42 s*ut si-'-CHICAw

I CURE FITS!

WfcM Mr

CM I

IT Ml

LAY IMTOF

llhBMi

TOM"*T le the br

Ike b*»» Otn ratam I wnn

leal rm« I

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