Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1891 Edition 02 — Page 2

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OesAtco, February 7.—The eastern contestants In the forthcoming grand etfcampiousbip contest at lite birds be* tvoen the north and the sooth. leave her* 1m Hew Orleans on the Illinois Central liu&ed express *t 3 o'clock th» afterjsoosl

For six months the

•tea

crack

sports

the country have been

fervard with the fceeneet interest to toe *»p«oaching contest and which wilJ decide the superiority at the trap oi! fa*If a dewen states. For several years there

leeeaasbarp rivalry between the best chots of th.se sections, and ^v®f~el torts hare been made to bnng about a Mutest. Nothing definite was accomplished however, until H. W. Simmon^ prominent member of the vm* Gon Club of Florida, came to tbis city and held a consaltation with the pnnapal ehootem 4it of this came a challenge from the Southerners and which was at once accepted. The duty oi selecting the representative team was left by general consents in the bands of W. Fred Qtnmby, «»e of the most skillful shots in the United States and a veteran winner at tfy tr&ps, and after considerable deliberation a.ud conferences, with his associates, he chose as his team, 0. WUlard, ot

Obieaco: Harvey McMarchy, of Syracuse, If. L. F. Davenport, of Brooklyn F. Lindsay, of New York R. 0. Heikes, of Bay ton, and L. 0. Cremer, of New Jeraoy all leading cracks of their respective localities. Quimby himself decided to captain the team and to avail himsd/ of the services of Messrs. Heikes and Cremer as substitute. ^When the organization of this team became known it aroused the inter*, st of marksmen everywhere. *fhe Pensacola Club at once made up a team of its best men and auoother^team was formed in the west. The prospect is, therefore, that the northerners will be an ft by picked shots at almost every paint along the line of their tour, and will have to contest inch by inch, and jrird by bird/with the great gunners of the south and west for the championship of the country at the traps. The team wil reach New Orleans to-morrow and on Monday will shoot a match at live birds against a team of five picked men, taking twenty-five birds per man. One of the features of the shooting will be the match at Blue Bocks between picked of ten men on each side, and all (he matches will be under American Association rules. On Wednesday the Northerners will leave for Mobile where thtty expect to have some fine sport. Pensacola, Atlanta, and Birmingham will J»e among the other places visited.

THE NEEOHAM-RVAN FIGHT.

•mill Int«r«Nt Manifested la- the Kinneapolte Mill. MniNKArous, Minn., February 7.—Interest in the forthcoming contest between Stan Ueodhatn, of California, the undis-

ited welter-weight champion, and Tom of Chicago, has increased ten-fold afrHH* (he announcement by John L. Sullivan that he will back Patsy Kerrigan against the winner for $2,500 aside and a parse. The amphitheater of the Twin Oily Athletic Club, in which the two men will come together, has seating aceemmodations for 16,000 spectators and ^dispatches asking that accommodations 'fee reserved have been pouring in during •Che past two days from well-known sporting men in New York, NewOr eans, ChiefiS®, Denver, Milwaukee, Beloit and '-other points, A big crowd of Ryan'« friends will accompany him from Chwarib and have chartered a special train for the tri p. Needham has settled down to hard work and is training for all he ie worth. He will weigh in at 138 pounds.

His iesh iB tightening down and hardenjind hew ill fp into the ring prepared to do battle with an ox.

A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

MarirlMce HIm Blnuehe Mtrecllu and Franklin Mn«ter. Lo«»or, February 7.—The marriage of Miss Blanche Marcelln and Franklin Singer, the youngest ton of the noted sewing machine manufacturer, and brother of the Duchess Decawa and the Princess De

Soey-Montbeliwc,

was

soleraniaed to-day in "The Wigwam," the splendid country seat built by the late Mr. Singer on the coast of Devonshire? OvS^OO invited gueets partki*ated in the event, and the presents were numerous and of great value, over three More coming from the United States. After a brief wedding tonr on the continent the couple will take un their residence in the wigwam and will go in for entertaining a large scale. The residence has thirty-two bed roomSj besides a theater and ball room and a banqueting ball large enough to scat 500 guest?.

Til* Shin dam* Worked. OnitAeo, February 7.—The two score «r more Knights Templars who a few weeks ago volunteered to have a part of their skin removed and transferred to the body of Sir Kn ght John O. Dickerson in oid4 to save his lite will be tendered a msfaniQcent supper and reception toiBtsht by the Acacia club, the leading Masonie social orjwnitation of the.west, as a testimonial of esteem and gratitude. Masons from all parti ol the state are here by special invitation to participate In the event and which will be made notable one in the history of the craft, The operation has proved a complete sucoees and Sir Knight Dickerson is raptdlj progrwoing lowiiH f*mplote recovery.

K«m« MMwfti? ®V.

K*w York. February 7.—According to the action of the last annual convention ef the American Uouie Missionary eo-si^^-u»or^w wiU^obsmed as Hoy Missionary day and every CknspregaUoual church throughout the country

Dieted to observe the day and to make an appeal for offerings for the work ot tha society whose fiscal year ends on Mhurch 31st, The «wtety mwt haw $mjM by that ttArmt without debt or detriment to tb« men in the fleld^

WOOD MAKTELS^C* •.

Alletore

119 to 129 netth Ninth street

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TBKKBHX

SCIENTIFIC PRIPPtWQS»:f fiunf from whale refuse Is anew ai4-. of commerce in Germany. fimat, if sunk twenty feet in theoeeaa» will not rise account of the present© of the watery

A HBJicaEB of mathematics saya mat the simple tearing up or cutting1 of paper is a grestr^if to the itund aftcr mental labor.

Tocros paper i» made by soixing chloride of zinc with the pulp. The more concentrated the zinc solution the tougher will be the paper.

A* A.i instance"of the wonderful fecundity of vegetable life, it is said that a single tobacco plant will produce three hundred and sixty thousand seeds.

A CHAsrosiin the channel of the river Stour, at Sandwich, Eng., has revealed the wreck at a vessel believed to hare gunk at that spot during the reign of Henry VIIL f|fgg fx the ten years after he passes llurty a man's foot grows in length nearly an inch. In the case of a woman, however, her foot is generally smaller at twentyfive than it was when she was eighteen.

Different classes of substances have been found to affect the organs of taste in the following order: Bitters, acids, saline substances, sweets and alkalies. The taste nerves are nearly 2,000 times as sensitive to quinine as to sugar*^ lar each respiration an adultr iimales one pint of air a healthy man respires 10 to 20 timea a minute, or 20,000 times a day a child, 25 to 35 times a minute while standing the adult respiration is 33 times per minute while lying down, 13.-

The manufacture of butter from the marrow of cocoanut is anew but growing industry in Germany. The butter is of a clear, whitish color. The price of this butter is from twelve to fifteen cents per potind. It is suitable for cooking, and is not disagreeable to taste or smeUr

A moxstkb egg is exhibited in the museum at Buda-Pesth, Hungary. It is an egg of the prehistoric bird iEpiornis, and "but fgw museums possess such a specimen 148 hens' eggs would find room in it, and it would hold nearly nine quarts. It was found in 185(Tin Madagascar.

I COMMON-SENSE CURES.

A thot slice of raw fat pork dustedwith cayenne pepper is our best remedy for a sore throat.

Hot water applied to a bruise will allay pain and prevent discoloration. It has superseded njedical "eye waters" in the treatment «of inflamed and aching eyes.

Tby a bandage of hot salt outside the face for neuralgia fill the mouth with hot salt in case of toothache put a little hot salt in apiece of muslin and then put it in the ear for a second" or two when earache is troublesome.

It i^ an old remedy for the hiccough to hold one's breath, and if that falls then to gargle with a little water, and if the hiccough still continues to tickle the nose to the point of sneezing once or twice, when the hiccough is sure to go.

Many people are troubled with itching eyes and try all sorts of washes. The best way to treat itching is to use a cool, weak salt-water wash every few hours. If this does no good go to a physician who makes a specialty of eye disease. •..For earache and toothache and neuralgia in the head or face the surest remedy is a hop poultice wrung from hot vinegar and against such needs one should keep on hand a half dozen f&nnel bags of convenient size Stuffed with strong, home-cured hops.

A German physician describes a simple means of suppressing the most violent fits of whooping cough by grasping the lower jaw as if for the operation of dislocation of that bone, and pulling it gfcntly but strongly downwards and forwards. The effect Of this on the paroxysm he claims to be absolutely certain.

Fob hives in children, rub the irritated skin or the pustules with castor oil, applied with the tip of the finger. Baby will pass from fretting to slumber while %e process is goinjf on, the relief will be so great and quiek. For inflamed eyes, bumped heads and sprained ankles, use abundantly water as hot as can be borne.

FAMILY SECRETS.

Visitor—"I suppose your daughter is busily preparing for her wedding?" Mother—"Yes she Is up in her room now, destroying all her old letters."

Mrs. JoNBSr—"! think we'd better not build this year. Every thing is soliigh." Mr.

Jones—"What

Is it now?" Mrs.

Jones—"1 notice an advertisement of eightpenny nails. That's a .good deal for a nail."

Wifb—"Why, husband, I thought you had more sense than to buy a comet. You know the fellow next door worries us nearly to death with his." Husband —"Calm yourself, my dear. That is the one I bought." "Do vou like babies," Mr. White?" asked the young mother tenderly of the grim oldbachelor who sat at the foot of the table- "Don't know, marra," replied tho bachelor, promptly, between two mouthfuls of potato "never tasted any-* %v--

A were was complaining bitterly ot her cruel husband. A friend advised ber still to treat him kindly and gently, and thus heap coals of fire on his head. "Ah, that will not do,* she replied, "for I have tried two kettles of boiling water on his head, and he*s no better."

HcsB&sno (a member of the Sportsmen's Club)—"I «e they have arrested gome men in the fiast for ehooting birds on the wtayp.** Wife—'"Serves them right They ehould shoot them aa the head or on the feet You men have no Idea how ugly a spoiled wing looks on a hat."

Lrrrut Witxi»—"la that the papa awan or the mamma swan?" Fatbcir— "WOchdoyonmeanr* Ottte Willie"Why, the poor thing that's hod «»e feathers peeked off the top oT ite head? and that isn't allowed to haws »oa* o« the Uscuitn Father (asdly)—'"That# the^apaswan, Willie.-

pr-—m

THE DESKS' MDOT GOf?

Changes Dcmtsmptated in t&Mr Hall of the Iiowar House.

tDuiy ProtttlAent tttembet* to

''I do not like the arrangement Of this House, but think that the desks should be abolished,*1 said Speaker "Reed to your correspondent nearly a year ago, aa we stood upon the lower step of the approach to the Speaker's chair, jnst before the House was called to order. fc^l'I should prefer to use benches, such as they have in the Hosse of Commons in the Parliament of Great Britain," continued Mr. Bced. "This is a very large hall,1£hd it takes either a strong, bellowing voice, or a sharp, penetrating voice, to carry the words of a speaker throughout the entire space. Usually, when debates are goingf on« very few of the Representatives are listening, so that y^toever may be addressing the House must bellow aloud to make all hear him, whether they want to or not. If there were rows of benches here, they ^pri^only beoccupWL by those whowere tntewte^^ peming legislation, so thet each mfii would know his audience, and tho Speaker coulJ.m0re readily preside over a body of interested legislators."

The remarks of Mr. Jteed were not intended for publication at the time, but were recalled to-day by the report of the apportionment bill, which will increase the number of Representatives in the House from 833 to 356. Inasmuch as the House is already somewhat crowded, it is not too soon to begin discussion Of plans for the accommodation of the gentlemen who are coming in such increased numbers to represent the people. The desks take np a great -deal of room and they are really unnecessary, save as adornments" of the House, giving the hall a

BEPBESENTATIVE DtnOTELt,' OF MIKN®SOTA.

for

puis*

Tktot

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AboBsUaf tb« D«sloi In Front of Krery SwttolUluBMiBferirewXtin. bm of

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BOB*®

Washington Cornspcmaeiiee.1"

Seiiatori-

*1 appearance than the empty benches would do. Various plans have been

suggested, one of them being the abolition of the press gallery and the extension of the hall back under the present galleries for the publics but it is as MrBurrows* of Michigan,- says: "The country might get along without so mary Congressmen, but not without the press gallery." Hence, that plan has been abandoned The aisles eould not be reduced in number nor made narrower. The desks and chairs are now no bigger than they should be if they are to be useful to their occupants. Back of .the rear row of seats in the present House there is perhaps space for a few more desks in the two northcorners. Then again, the barber-shop and cloak-rooms might be abolished but no plan will prove popular which will dispense with the fine proportions of the hall as it now exists, the admiration of all at home and abroad. There is only one other,plan which might be ad&pted, and that is the one suggested by Speaker Reed but thai wiU be so much like the British Parliament that popular American taste will have to be educated up^to it. The experiment, however,was tried once in thxa,cotmtry, although few people know or remember that fact. It was during the -first sessidfTofthe Thirty-sixth Congress that the idea was put practically into operation, and the failure which resulted has ever since deterred public men from championing the reform.

A committee consisting of George JEL Pendleton, William P. Miles, J. Letcher, Israel Washburn and Kd. J. Morris was appointed during the short- session of the Thirty-fifth Congress to investigate and report to "'the next Congress concerning the advisability of substituting benches for desks. The gentlemen named went into ne subject very carefully. made an elaborate report, and the House adopted that report and made the change. The report is an interesting document, and Is becoming musty With age, although it was. adopted during our own life-time. It declares that "the desks have become a nuisance," and that the chief argument

their retention is the best

argument for their abolition, namely, the facility which they afford for the members to frank documents, write letters and do other literary work at times. It is the first duty of every legislator to legislate, and not simply to attend bodily in his place, to be seen and counted ar present, when his thoughts are elsewhere. Sach member should hear, understand and'occasional-: ly participate in discussions and proceedings of the House. If there were no desks in the hall an immediate improvement would bo discerned in Congressional speeches. eoipinitfcso referred to the fact that the House of flOTPfflyre.* of Great Britain wss accommodated in a smaller hall than that occupied by the House of Representatives* althoagh the number of Represent*tim was then only 836* while in the ncxiOsngtess it will be SW^ The*»pcrt adds: "Whea honorable gentlemen can make thftmarivea heard without themselves hoarse, and hope to catch the Speaker's eye *o& obtato the floor without scrambling for with the noise and e« school boys w« »*2r thmexiseet to hwe.^det,

rtr-'-ittr

That soured like good sense, and the House a*4ed favorably xspon the report ofthe oommittee. But the reader will remember that at the commencement of tlie Thirty-sixth Congress then^ .vasa tiiree-months' 4ght over the Speakership, and that fight was fought out on those benches. There never was a single moment of "quiet, decorous and orderly debate,'* as anticipated by the special committee. It was a burly burly melee from beginning to end, and the benches were finally abolished. Nevertheless, the older members believe now that the henehe* should be replaced and the desks taken away. There used to be four tables, "one in each corner of the room, supplied with aU manner of stationery, so that members who wanted to write letters eould retire there. -In the regular transaction of business on the floor, each member had a drawer underneath his seat on the bench, and in that receptacle kept his writing pad and pencils, so that whenever he wanted to write ua amendment to any pending bill, he could do soon his lap, quite readily. But the benches went, towards the close of that session, and the desks were brought up from the store-rooms- where they had laid in the dost of neglect, and each member welcomed back his handsome mahogany legislative assistant.

When this Government wa^i.aqach upon the sea of history each the House represented 80,000 citizens. In 1800 the ratio of representation increased to 38,000 per member. This number was increased in 1810 to 35,000, in 1820 to 40,000, ia 1830 to 4^,700. And, thus through the decadcs, with the growth of the country has" the growth of the number of Representatives increased, although upon each occasion the citizenship represented has also increased. In 1840 each Congressman represented 70,680 voters. Ten years later this number was increased to 93,420, and in 1800 the number of votes, to each Representative was increased to 127,000. In spite of the war pur population so increased that tho representation was based, in 1S70, upon 131,435 citi7^"« to each Representative and this was increased in 1880 to L51,912 while, under the present census of 1890, and under the Dunnell apportionment bill, "there will be one Representative to each 175,560 Voters.

The study of the history of the censuses of this Republic reveals many interesting facte, showing remarkable changes in the whirigig of time. At the outset, Virginia was the politically pivotal State, and, therefore, became the "mother of Presidents," becauie the nominees were taken from that State. Then Virginia had nineteenth "Representatives, while, New York had only ten. Under the new apportionment bill Virginia will have nine members, while New York will have thirtyjSix.

Congressman Dunnell, of Minhesota, Chairman C|f the House comxgittee on the Eleventh census, is a very hardworking and distinguished member. Although he Was out of politics for eight years, he returned to the Fifty-first Congress and resumed legislative labor as though it were a habit with him of a life-time. Speaker Reed, who knew him as a member of the same committee ten years ago, When Mr. Sr. S. Cox was chairman, .appointed Mr. Dunnell to the chairmanship of that committee, and right- ably haa-he performed his work. The apportionment bill which he finally brought into the House, after many weeks of deliberation on his part, was promptly passed by the House, meeting universal approval regardless of the political affiliations and aspirations of the members of the House. Mr. Dunnell will retire from Congress in March next, and will probably never again consent to undertake the arduous labors of public life. He is now sixty-eight years of age, although he has the appearance of a man^of forty. He favors the use of benches instead of desks, believing that with 356 members Jn the House the desks will be so obstructive of legislation as to render their abolition absolutely necessary^ Smith D. Fry.

RIVER IMPROVEMENTS.

Presidents Jfevwr Xooked with Favor o* Appropriations for Them. «Of all the vetoes wbich- have been made by the various Presidents of the United States the greatest number of them have been fired at river and harbor appropriations^. Away back in the time of Madison, a bill for internal improvements was vetoed by that President upon the ground, as stated in his message, that it was aU effort by the general Oovernment to control internal improvements. He vetoed another bill to aid in making the Wabash river navigable,. another for the Ixuisville aajd Portland canal, and a number of others for small harbors. In 1844 President Tyler Vetoed a river and harbor bill and another in 1845. In 1856 President Polk vetoed another river and harbor appropriation bill, and President Pierce took a similar oourse with reference to a bill of this character in 1854. A bill for removing obstructions to the Miss&isippi river, another for the Des Moines and another for the Patapsoo river were vetoed by President Pierce in 1856. With the war came recklessness and extravagance so that, from the time of President Buchanan until the time of President Arthur, the river and harbor appropriation bills seem to have had a good easy time of it It is pretty safe to say that there is more or less corruption in every one of these bills, without exception. Of course there is also a great deal cd merit in each one ©fHhem.

•as

Clo Like PiB5

A T^olfrii*" gun manufstSitreJ' says

a mystery

their

LAST."

him what becomes

ail

the guns made. They are not perishable or easily destroyed, yet year after year the croat manufactnrersliave increased

works until the number of guns and pistols that are made each year nftmgfcThingr enormous, and the trade mateadof decreasing is constantly

gttrm

W4a*t Vm Kto4. ..

Ctsstoaaer—Do youose Csok»ed)-~^o o»e «ah| dey fewa.aat cat aobody

—Life.

Very Hard Lack.

"Dis yere snow comes rough on me," said Patsy, the tramp, looking out on the falling flakes. -it "I get 'squeered on His game likewise," said Slimsry.

4,I

was getting up

a syndicate to back anew deal of mine, which is now snowed under." What was the idea?" "An infallible method of keeping off mosquitocs. Where does .the snow do yOU Up?" v, "Oh, on a little discovery of mine that will insure the detection of bacilli in ice-cream." "H'm, playin' in hard luck, aint we?" "On the dead, we are."—St Joseph News.

A Senaltive Patroa.

"You've got a fellow in there that wont wait on me again, not much," said an irate customer, as he emerged from the dining-room and slapped his check down before the hotel oierk. "What's the trouble, sir?'1 asked the clerk. •_ "I'm not stingy,** continued the customer, "and don't mind giving tips, but when a waiter hangs round whtm afelsi 10w is nearly throhgh ^eating, ¥nd whistles 'Do Not Forget Me,' I think it is about time something waa done."

The offer of a twenty-flve-cent cigar seemed to wonderfully pacify the enraged customer.—Boston Herald.

The Melancholy Millionaire. The interestingmillionaire has turned up again—we mean the one who gloqjnily shakes his head and remarks, with along drawn sigh, that he doesn't begin to be as happy as he used to be when he walked five miles every morning over a rough road to his daily work and only earned a dollar a day. "Why doesn't it occur- to one of these melan-choly-millionaires that if he should advertise he would doubtless find some one ready to relieve him of his possessions, thus enabling him to return to the simple, frugal life of earlier days?— N. Y. Tribune.

-c Bleak, Bleaker, Bleakest.:, "What a fearfully bleak place Siberia must be." "Yes, it's pretty bad." "Kennan must have suffered terribly." "Yesfbnt not more than 1 did." "You? When?" "When I delivered my comic lecture In. Boston."—Munsey's Weekly!^*

The Wrong Man.

Mr. Bungalow (in Calcutta) —Doctor, doctor, my son has the colic. Doctor (from within)—How long since?

Mr. Bungalow—Since twelve o'clock, ttoctor—Then why in thunder do you disturb me? See the undertaker.— Jury. .SSt

In Central Park.

"That bust of Shakespeare ought to be taken from its pedestal ana cleaned." "But that would be doing him an injury." "How so?** ••People would aay that he was 'oflfhla base.* "—Judge..,

An Important fotat SmajC" asked your

An I

'Mrs.

a prospective charge per

customer, "what is week for bodfrdingf* "Seven dollar*, sir.**"Is with or without?** •'With or without what?** "Pranea.**—Jury.

patriotic iPrlde-

Mrs. Sandy

MaeHmklancf—Ah,

Kind-hearted Scrrant—I can give yon a cup of cofi'ce, too but it*a cold. Ilotoclcsa Wanderer—All right fetch II mrtj tisla Cttte afoohoi alwwsfor just srach t,

"1 twer aawoa® tfotf iMt,

THOCTABLK.

liaaoMraeTiBLR,

STAHfiABA TI*E 10 B1SVTCS SLOW SK TOAH UTT TI*E.

and ]0r00

pm.

BIG FOUR.

mJulVmVzmlS Is S"181"1:10 LT^d^sa?

Rl 1:ss

m'10:09*

VANBALIA.

Tratos leave for the Wc«t at 1:42 am: mu n» 2:15 pm 3:10 m: S:04 so and 4:05 Arrive from the West at 1:12 a ia i:« ~, 12:42pm 2:15pm 5:00pia and8:30am.

Trairs leava far tike ^utaVl:30. a m: 1$1 a 7:15 am 12:4^ aW:06 m. Arrive from the SMt atlnJOa 10:1ft am: "i 2:00 pm 3:05 pm 6:45 pm and 9:00 pm,

VAKDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the worth at&€0a an^ 4:00 pm. rs Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:$i pm.

ITALL'S

BAL6AM, 1

FOB 40 TEAB8 OR. W».

HILL'S BALSAM!

FOR THE LUNGS

Has been a never failing remedy for COUGHS. COLON, OOKSVXPTlON. SORB THROAT, HOARSENESS, PftsriHOWIA, IKrLVRKU,- .AOCTK AND OHRONIC BRON€HITAS, ASTHMA' WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP. P1.KURXST, PAIN IN THE N'DR AN1 BREAST, SPITTING OF BLOOD,

And all Diseases of the

THROAT, CHEST and LUNGS.

CONSUMPilON.

Dr. WM. nALL'S BAXJIAM contains opium, morphine, nor any deletetious drag. goothes and heals the Membranes ot the Lnags inflamed and poisoned by disease, and vents night sweats and tightness Across chest. It is pleasant to the taste.

For Sale by JACOB BAUR, 701 and 703 Wabash Ave. PRICE 25*, 50c and 01.00. Dr. WM. HALL CO., MEW YORK

BATH HOUSE.

EIGHAN6E ARTESIAN BATH HOOSE

The water from these wells does not strike the air until it ia In the bath tub, thus preferring aU health giving qualities. It is pronounoed by physicians to oe superior to the famens Hot Sprinm. Col«i and hot baths, rapor, Torklsh and Russian hatha. Blegant lAdlos' waiting rooms. Horses taken care ol while yon are bathing

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near anion depot:

JOB PBINTISR.

I. C. S. GFR0ERE8

NO TROUBLE TO «IVK BSTIIIATKfti

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DA(LY NEW8 BUILDINQ"

WVKRY.

The Fashion Livery

Hsu fcfll Hue ot landaus, coaches, co

1 have the only eight paasetiger

Sandy,

bkHl the Germans and the It»Uawi ma talk about their great mu»idan% btstt thitn hae the Pi'jcr HeidsieeU. for I'lo w# bis lett^ain fell o' tho papers I L«sii «PJtn|. 'tUm UtimK*.

fn the city. The latest novelty in the lirerf line. Special attention given to tbaater psrUea^ weddings, funerals, eto.

WM. A. HUNTER,

512,614 and 610 Cherry Street* Teleohone lis.

«ISiBLEY & B0S80MIx

PJJPSHi

'tTaQ Paper, WindowShades. House Fainting and Hard Wood Ftaiehed, 102 NORTH FOIJBTH STREET Ten-e Haute. Indiana

Kll

Twins arrive from the Sooth at &10 ». am and 10:00 pm.

1U*

18.4P,

Tr&las Irare for th« Northwest tti-Ui $ l5ptn. Triins arrive froia the Korth^rcstst sm» laudTWOpm.

Trtius leave for Ute Sooth, null und exivr«£i &J0a Worth. Mixed 4:05

ia.

Arrive from the Soa h, Worth xoixed 10.54 mail and express, 4:05 n. C. & B. I,

m'Pm

uoa, Ukifta. m.

12:

Trains leave tor the North at &®a «*tsefca acooauaodailon, 320 10:^0 m. „Tralnsarriv-o from th* North at 5:45a iu &1» Pi®-

aa«

VYat^ka accommoda- fe?

atc-

THEATER PARTY GOAOH

ETC.

Mmtj, BU»k

^., 'v

J. R. DUNCAN & CO.,

rnmmmm.