Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1880 — Page 6
WOULD IT BE BETTBS?
ET HATTIE BKEBE.
From the Inter Ocean.
Would it b* better—when the sun Sinks in the West as now, to-nlrht— That thought and upcecta and duty dose.
Through all thu day with sunset light, BMould sink, und only angels write Reproof ef praise?
Would it be better if each morn Could come as morn in Eden came, Before remorse or shame were born
The past, a cloud of mist and flame, And 11 unknown in thought or name Our yesterdays?
Would it be bsttsr, do y/m think, If all the world's great lile could be Forgotten as It goes, and sink,
Just as a stone sinks in the sea Nor monument, nor history Remain for man?
Would it be better? This I know, The day'a perplexity and pain Come back *t evening,ssftonea s-j
I only And nev* hints remain On which to build ond build iigaiu Abetter plan. •JTairmount, Neb.
THE WEST IN GENERAL.
Eureka Springs, Ark., in Particular.
A Gazette Correspondent on tho Wing.
Hendricks Kor President.
EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK., April 5. To the Editor of th« GAZRTTE Your correspondent left Terre Ilaute last Tuesday Morning over the Illinois Midland Railroad, as one of Mr. Leggett's excursionists, on a "Western wild goose chase." The trip from Terre Haute to Minier was a very pleaeant one. The "railroad boys" were especially kind to u*. At Pari*, Sheriff Mawley boarded the train with two prisoners, foi Joliet. Over this line of road we nfticed an immense amount of coVn. ?jOt a
great
amount of wheat sown but it was looking -veil. At Minier we boarded trie Chicago, St. Louis & Alton Railroad for Kansas City, a distance of 343 miles. We had no't been on the train long until the kind colored porter had us a nice parlor.reclining chair, in which we took one cf the sweetebt nights' sleep ever spent. At break of day we found ourselves near Marshall, Mo.
The country ft om hereto Independence, Mo., is undoubtedly, in our mind, one ot the finest upon God's green footstool. Land worth $30 per acre. Nine o'clock Wednesday morning landed us in Kansas City. This is the largest and best city between St. Louis and San, Francisco. We may write it up in the future. Seventy-five "Exodusters" were on the platform sunning themselves, waiting for the train to Atchison, Kas. From Kansas City we took the train to Joplin, Mo., by way of Ft. Scott, Columbus and Baxter Springs. As your readers are many ot therr particularly interested in this section of the country •we will give a detailed discription of it in another letter. From Joplin to Pierce City we iound the country very broken and rock). It would not makp a Hoosier boy a good Christmas gift.
FionvPierce City we took one ot "Fibhr's modern stage coaches," which is nothing more nor less than a large spring wagon with a cover on, to Eureka Springs, a distance of 54
m*l®8
over
mountains, valleys and rocks. A day and a half of this "shaking up" made boarding houBe hash taste sweet. Eureka Springs is situated in Carroll county, Arkansas, seven miles south of the Missouri state line and fifty miles east of the Indian Territory, in the White river mountains. It is a wonder of the age grand, picturesque and sublime. Last fourth of July there was not a house here4 now there are 800 and as many more in process of erection. The population is estimated at about 8 000 and and before June will doubtless be doubled.
Thexcitement is high and every man in this part of
W/Vrkansaw
continue.
1
and South
West Missouri crawling out of his old log cabin in the hollow where the sun has only *hone upon him four hours a dav, and begun to build him an "8xto box house "at the fountain of immortal youth. The bnildings are only temporary and on an avarage wortn about $50 apeice, though there is a few good buildings. The town in alive with boarding and business houses. Generally the business men are ot poor qualificatinos, there being but a lew shrewd business men|here. Society is at alowkebb and the people generally poor and uneducated, The situation is on the very roughest of pine clad mountains. The climate is pleasant and the atmosphere delightful. The Eureka Spring runs about 5,000 gallons ot water every 24 hours, and when properly arranged will supply water for 50,000 people. The -water is said to be entirely free from lime, and contains bi-corbonate of magnesia, iron, soda, potassium and trace of sulphuric acid. There are 18 other springs within the city. It has preformed almost miraculous cures and the people htre have all faith in medical properties. To the seeker health or pleasure Eureka Springs certainly offers inducements. To the home seeker or business man, we say, beware "bed-rock" will be reached. Eureka water has driven the Arkausas fever out on us and produces a terrible itching of the cuticle. Nearly everybody down here are Democrats and all for Hendricks for President. Let the Uendjricks boom
More Anon,
if®. IJixprw*
WM. MOSS.
IK acknowledgrr.g tne receipt of Mr
Ellen Geer for ibe $2,000 paid to her bv
Haute Council, No. 2, R. T. of T-, of which her husband, O. W. Geer, died a member, and whose lile was insund to that amount, the promptness with which his policy was paid wa6 remarkable, Mrs. Geer having received the amount within ten days after the evidence was received at the office of the Supreme Council. This order is a very cheap and beneficiary organization, from the fact that it is based'on the principle of total abstinence from all .intoxicating liquors. —{Express.
il,
*•*,
&y.
iilpft
u«nsRi#«^'
Diinwll ud His Hat.
A correspondent describes the comedietta, nightly enacted in the House of Lords, of Lord Beaconsfield and his hat. When in the Lower House Mr. Disraeli was noted for the care which he displayed In regard to that particular article of male adornment. Unlike his great rival, he was never known to appear in a shabby hat. Having taken his seat on the Treasury Bench, he would stoop down and gently deposit his "tile" as far as possible under the seat, where it would be safe from the risk of a chance kick, and on taking it out from its resting place he would mechanically brush it round with his coat sleeve prior to putting it. on his head. Now that the Premier has been translated to a more dignified sphere, his hat is a perennial source of trouble to him. He walks down the House from the Prince's Chamber with his wonted jaun.tlness, takes his seat on the front ministerial bench, fixes his eye-glasses, and stares across the table to where the leader of the opposition should be, but probably is not, sitting. Then, in an apparent fit of abstraction, he bends forward, thrusts his hat between his legs and finds that it won't go below the seat. Evidently astonished at the sudden check to his usual procedure, he solemnly adjusts his eye-glass and examines the red leather screen which has caused it then with care, smooths down the hat with his coatsleeve, and deposits it under the table in front of him. As the Lord Chancellor rises to put the question "that this House do now adjourn,' the comedy is repeated. Lord Beaconsfield feels below him for his hat, is manifestly surprised at not finding it, awakes out of a brown study, and picking up the missing article, walks off with it in dignified style. This amusing scene is evidently due to long force of habit, and it is regularly looked for and as regularly witnessed by the usual frequenters of the House.
Arrangement of Rooms.
Give your apartments expression— character. Rooms which mean nothing are cheerless indeed. Study light and shade, the combination of arrangement of drapery, furniture and pictures. Allow nothing to look isolated,but let everything present have an air of sociability.
Observe a room immediately after number of persons have left it, and then as you arrange the furniture disturb as little as possible th^relative position of chairs, ottomans ana sofas. Place two or three chairs in a conversational attitude in some cheery corner, an ottoman within easy reach of a sofa, a chair near your stand of stereoscopic views and engravings, and one where a good light will fall on the table. Make little studies of effects which shall repay the more than usual ebserver, and do not leave it possible for one to make the criticism which applies to so many homes even of wealth and elegance—"fine carpets, handsome furniture, a few pictures and elegant nothings—but how dreary." The chilling atmosphere is felt at once, and we car.not divest ourselves of the idea that wa must maintain a stiff and severe demeanor to accord with the .spirit of the place. Make your homes, then, so cosy and cheerful that if we visit you we may be joyous and unrestrained, and not feel ourselves out of harmony with our surroundings.
What an Old Man Has Noticed. I have noticed that all men are honest when well watched.
I have noticed that purses will hold pennies as well as pounds. I have noticed that in. order to be a reasonable creature it is necessary at times to be downright mad.
I have noticod when the purse is empty and the kitchen cold, then is the voice of flattery no longer heard,
I have noticed that silks, broadcloths and jewels are often bought with other people's money.
I have noticed that whatever is is right, with a few exceptions—the left eye the left leg and the left side of a plum pudding.
I have noticed that the prayer of the selfish man is, "Forgive us our debts," while he makes everybody that owes him pay to the utmost farthing.
I have noticed that he who thinks every man a rogue, is certain to see one when he shaves himself, and he ought, in mercy to see his neighbors, to surrender the rascal to justice.
I have noticed that money is the fool's wisdom, the knave's reputation, the poor man's desire, the covetous man's ambition, and the idol of them All.
Duty First.
tlave.vou ever read Whittier's beautiful versim of the mediaeval legend of the ancieiu saint, who was praying in his cell, when, suddenly, as in answer to his prayer, a vision of his crucified Lord appeared to him While he gazed enraptured upon the vision, the bell of the monastery rang out the hour of noon. It was a call to in in to go and feed the hungry, ragged, thrift less poor before the monastery gate, levitating,with heavy heart and reluctant step, he arose, closed the door upon the vision, and went out to perform his duty.
When he returned, the vision awaited him, with the declaration: "Hadst thou remained I must have gone because thou didst go, I have remained." You wait in your cell and lose the vision. Leave the vision, go to God's poor, find Christ where the disciples were wont to find him— where love called to self-denying service. He that findeth his life shall lose it he that loseth his life for my sake shall find it. Cease looking for your life. You are losing it by searching for it.
farmers, Pay Your Debts. [South Bend Register.]
Let Us adjure all our farmer readers to Whom this advice applies, and who can now so easily heed it, to resolve that nothing shall stand in their .vay of ridding themselves of debt. Some will argue
tha{ there
.g
nQ hur
ry that next1 year will
notes are not crowding and the grocer, the dry-goods merchant and the doctor can be put off, while a lot of new things are bought for the place, etc. But such reasoners will rue the day when they de cide to gratify desires 'for expenditures which might be avoided instead of using their money to secure immunity from debt. The experience of the past teaches that fortune in farming is little more constant than in many other livelihood channels, and it is the part of wisdom never to assume that to-day's sunshine is a guarantee of fair weather to-momw
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
IT.COSTS LESS
to use SOZODONT than any other beautifier. A few drops only are needed, and when regularly applied to the teeth it ia not only beautifying, but healthful. Much other adorning is dangerous, but this never. In the sick room or on the toilet, it is equally welcome.
By using Spalding's Glue on the first appearance of a defect in the furniture, it will prove itself to be the most economical thing about the house.
AN OLD PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE. Coughs, Colds, Asthma and other pulmonary affections 6hOuld be looked to and promptly treated in time, and thus all serious results may be avoided, and for tiiis purpose we know of no better Remedy thaK "DR.
SWAYNE'S COM
POUND SYRUPOF WILD CHERRY." The first dose giyes relief, and it is sure to cure the worst Cold or Cough in a very short time. Try a 25 cent bottle and be convinced, and you will thus avoid a Doctor's bill, and most likely, a serious spell of sickness. Price 25 cents and $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.00. The large size is the most economical. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Sold by all prominent druggists.
Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Haute. Adv.
LOCAL NOTICES.
HEALTH IS WEALTH! Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brair. treatment: a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsion, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, L.oss of Memory, Spermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions. Premature Old Age, caused bv over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-in-dulgence, which leads to misery, decay ana death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars sent by mail prepaid on recept of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN C. WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 & 183 W. Madison street, Chicago, III. Sold by all druggists.
COOK FC BELL,
wholesale Agents Terre Haute.
CROWDED NOW.
THE BABY CARRIAGES MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR ICE CREAM. W. A. Sheap, dealer opposite the Post Office is rapidly getting his parlors ready for the ice cream season. In the meantime the large stock of baby carriages oh hand must be sold to make room. Shrewd buyers will see the point and save monty by seeing what he will do.
."MY BACKACHES SO,
and I feel miserably," said a hard-work-ing man. The doctor questioned him and found that he h8d been habitually costive for years, that now his kidneys were disordered and his whole system deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended and faithfully taken and in a short time every trouble wadwemoved. The cleansing and tonic power of this medicine on the bowels and kidneys is wonderful.
^{Extract lrom a letter from Bickett & Griffin, Druggists, Monroe, N. C. MONROE, Dec.
27, 1879.
We have no hesitation in saying that your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure is the most efficient combination for obstinate Kidney diseases we have ever" known— and we have no meagre experience, our Dr. Bickett being a practicing physician for nearlv twenty years.
JBICKETT & GRIFFIN.
The Australians do not take kindly to the polygamic idea. One of the Salt Lake priests who has just returned from mproselyting visit to the big island says that four attempts were made there to murder him, and the Salt Lake Tribune is abusing the Australians for their poor marksmanship.—[New York Sun.
This is bad shooting—four times and "Nary"a hit. Simmons and Pieice have been hitting the mark every time with their arrivals of vegetables, teas and fancy and staple groceries.
NEW METHOD IN MEDICINE
By this new metnod eyery sick person, can get a package of dry vegetable compound, Kidney-Wort, and prepare for themselves six quarts of medicine. It is a specific cure for Kidney Diseases, Liver Complaint, Constipation and Piles, and a grand tonic for Females.
BOCK BEER
Next Monday by Schlitz Brewing Co. E. DUENWEG, Agent. VIV/
DOCCONFARE,
1
I4
Main street opposite the Opera House has some late arrivals of fine wines and liquors.
F. HEINIG
•te*
HAS HIS BAKERY AND CANDY MANU FACTORY. at 418 north Twelfth street. Patronage solicited *nd special orders taken. A1 facilities for first class bread and confections. sijK'
NEARLY
seventy-four thousand dollars
paid on fire lewes by Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
TRY Doc Confare's ginger ale. Opposite Opera House.
Fail not to see its- sun-eclipsing, Heaven-born splendors.
INSURE against accidents with iddle Hamilton & Cc.
INSURE with Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
TGIVE Doc Confare a call.)
AMUSEMENTS.
Joseph Cook.
Dowling Hall, Tuesday, April 27
Does Death End All?
Admission 50c.
Grand Excursion.
-TO
ST. LOUIS, MAY 15th, 1880. Over the Vandalia Line,
Under the auspices of the St. Franciscus Benevolent Society of Terre Haute, on the occasion of the 25th anniversary of the German Catholic Central Verein
Tickets $3.50 Round Trip. Trains leave the Union depot, cornea of Tenth and Chestnut, May 15th,. 1880 at 10 P. M. Marshall, Ills., 11.00 P.M. Rate,$3.50 Tetuopolis, Ills., 12.30 A. M. 3.00 Effingham, Ills., 12.50 A. M. 3.00
Arrive at St. -Louis, 6.00 A. M. May 16th. The full Ringgold bar.d will accompany the excursion.
Tickets good on all regular trains returning up to May 18th, 1880. Excursion train returning from St. Louis Sunday, May 16th, ie o'clock p. M.
Democracy Aroused. Grand Mass Meeting of the Democracy of igfo County
-AT
Dowling's 'Hall.
Saturday May the 1st, I88u, at I o'clock p. m., to appoint delegates to the State Congressional and Judicial Conventions.
A full attendance from the Wards and Townships is desired, that representative men may be chosen to the conventions named. Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and Senator Voorhees have been invited to address the convention and are expected to be present.
Each ward and township will choose one delegate to the State Convention, and two respectively to the Congressional and Judicial Conventions. A committee of one from each ward and township will be appointed to select delegates at large to the different conventions. Turn out Democrats in force and 6how you are ready and anxious for the coming campaign. By order of the Democratic Central Committee.
-Made Carpets.
John Hanisch, proprietor of ti»— carpet factory at 830 Main street, is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line, as his facilities for making first class work on short notice are the best in the city, employing only first-class weavers, he guarantees satisfaction in every car pet. When you want a carpet woven to suit you give him a call. He also has cash to pay for s,oco rounds of carpet ragf.
Dr. Otto Wilder
DENTAL ROOiriM.
No. 638. Marble BI06K, Terro ilante. Ind
Jg^Dr. Wilde is prepared ta make all hinis of Dental
^^••H^Work of superior excellence. ^MUBVOold, Silver, Vulcanite, Coraliteand Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, Ac.
Nitro Oxide (an excellent and safe an anathetlc.) jrlven. £9"All operation* in our "Specialty" jrilTreccivaprompt, careful and successful ittention.
TVenValffl Affection* Te atrd.
Unscrupulous parties are falsely representing ta consumers that they are selling shirts of out manufacture. Shirt* IWadc to Order by na bear clamp with Indelible Ink on Yoke, thiu:
l^i\50N
CHICAGO,5CINCINNATI,
LOU \^.
Our Beady-Mad* Sfclrte bear stamp with Indelible Ink on Yoke, than ss "i
All Others an Falsely Represented.
WILSON BROS.
Importing and Jobbing Men'* Furnial^*.
DONTRENT
BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. $5 TO $10 PER ACRE!
Stron* So I la! tare Crops! Kallroad throaffh Center of Land*. Healthy Climate. Schools sand Churches. Intelligent Population. HICHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance Eaat of the Mississippi River. Large amount saved In travel and transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet in English and German-
Address w. HUfiHABT, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
N
xoci*ar?:DR.KEAN
S
173 South ("'*rk street. Ch'-io, still .-.•it'iiz
Prival-,
Nervons, Chronic and
*iv
Spa
DIM US*.
Sfematorrhea. Impotancy
tttxual incipacitf.) 7ema.« DIm-m*, eta
nnwlutioo,
perfankH-
or
ty letter,
tak
'.Ken 'wok, mattnted. SO et«. Finot illoa rate-! N»k extant, 506 pi**!, poet-paid,
tbe
city
L7- Dr. Keaii t»e only phrawian ia CAN ar DO »*». All lai»CIIA*«e
Till I CATFC HA 1 —Uvautirjl Colored Picture. ULL'OH IL HUa ti Verr ineenioua. 75 objreu ta And. 8end stamp for package. Dr.LC.AUIT,B«IU«l.l
John Stortz,,
Manufacturer of Custom
Boot and Shoe Uppers
Of all kinds. The very test stocl u?ed In HII print*. Kcmored to Sixth and Lafayette
TXRRE HAUTE, IND.
The abore uppers C\D also be had at ft. J. Duenweir's lo&thtr store, 205 Ohio street Terre Haute, ind
C. 8HEUMAN. G. SICKFOR^
Sh-erman & Sickford.
Terre
:Ha
Tr^ exclusively 1) if eases of. the
El'K EAR!
Office: No. 521 Ohio Street, TKItftK.HAUTE, IJJD. Office hours from 9 a. m. to ljp. m, acd from
S to 5 p. m.
N. W. AYER & SON
Advertising Agents
HlTrnlNO Philadelphia, (rner'"hestnut
%. JEi. F. PERDUE, Proprietor and Manager.
Ensey's Boarding House, No. 122 north Ninth street, is rapidly filling up with a class of good and respectable boarders. Applicants not possessing the above named characteristics will not be received. We are prepared to accommodate a few more with board and lodging, and a goodly number with out lodging. We have employed a good professional cook, one that cannot be excelled in the city. Come and try some ot her good dinners and be convinced Respectfully, S. T. ENSEY.
Dr. L. J. Weinstein.
OFFICE.
Corner Liberty Avenue and Thirteenth Street, Residence northwest corner Twelfth ai Chestnut street
L. J. Willien, M. 1).
OB
North Seventh ettee, on Chestnut Inear Seventh street. -f
OrFIVK HOURS'
From 7tot A. M. and 1 to 3 P. M. and 6 to
a p. as.
HE WHITE Sewing Machine
THEBE8T OF ALL. vr
Unrivaled in A Unperalleled in Simp!ici,y, Unsurpassed in Construction,
Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Sroac Claim of Being the VERY BEST OPERATING,'
-g»w
Novelty Works an
Br ss Foundry.
Mashines Built and ltepatrcl. Patterns and Models a Specialty. 518 Ohio street between Fifth and Sixth. Terre Haute, Ind
Work Done on Short
I O AND TO BAC*"0
HABIT €IKED,
Permanently, an antidote to remoTe all
desire for stimulants. Write| for fparticu
arsto II. GEORGE,
rt-\In
Dr. J.P.Worrell.
and Eighth Streets reeHv
advertisements for this paper. E8T1 MATES at Lowc tt Cash Rules, frc-o io Newspaper advertising. end 23c for AYEtt A SON'S MANUAL
Vigo Woolen Mills,
East Ulain Mreet,
Have, a nice line of
Spring Cassimeres
Of best styles also
Of superior home make.
TANTIOOFTPADE NTHEET SOLICITED.
1868 1880 Terre Ilaute Ice Co.
Hat a full supply oi iGE with which to supply all demands, both wholesale and retail, the coming season. Prices as low as the lowest. Ice as good as the best. This is tbe thirteenth year of this company, the eighth under the pres«ut management this aloneis our recommend to the public. All Oiders promptly fill d.
QUICKEST SELLING, nANDsonEsr AND
Most Perfect Sewing Machine llfTHE WORLD. Every machine warranted for five /ears. For sale only by .7 1. N. Hickman, 3e4 Maintstrcet.TTerre CHaute, Indiana
7
THE
Admiration
-WORLDS/:
A NOTABLE EVENT/ ,,
Mrs. S. A. Aliens: WORLD'S Hair Restorer
ES rE&FEGTWN.
A Noble Record: near naif a Century
Established 1832. Improved IS'/Q. The nature of the great improvement is in its wonderful Tiff-giving properties E to faded or falling hair, and MORE Q.UICKLY CHANGING GRAY OR WHITE H\IRtoits natural youthful COLOB and BBAUTT.
IT IS NOT A DYE.
requires only a '.few application's to I restore gray hair to its youthful color and lustrous beauty, and induce luxurian growth, and its occasional use is all tha is needed to preserve it in its highes perfection an.i bfauty. DANDRUFF is quickly and permanently removed. Sold by all Dmggists, fi.25 Per Bottle
MANUFACTORIES AND SALESROOMS:
114 & 116 Southampton Row, Londo Eng. f37 Boulcvasd Haussman, Paris, France. 35 Barclay st. & 40 Park Placc. New -i York.
RAILROAu TIME TABLE.
C'nl«*n otj.ui,, ctiostiiui uju 'Il'ucIi nlreets or nil tr«m« cixopi 1. A 6t. L., C. & 'i. 11. vui! ircighiu. liui« tiro minutes inwter than Terre Huucu tiruc. I'epoi 01 1. A di. L. uori«'r itppecuuoc ami biAth streets.
Depot of r. 11 & S. l£, curncr First and Main ctrcet. axpiauttLiou or Iteferen fSaturday liccptcu. *£uncuy except!.... jAionduy exilaiiy.
liuiAiiapuiJb Acoi/Uiinodiitjon. ... 1 40 a )t'aat liin«. 8 40 a A-xpres* .. 3 "imuubni-ouo Accommodation a 40 ^Aicive from Ue.su) VVet)iorii lixpresa I 26 am 1A.U1 anti »\A(,rt3b .. 1) bi a lativ Liiit: UU ia
IndianMiolm Accomodation 7 uo in iiAiuvu tfoinn Wesuj fast Line 81 a in 'Mail and Acoommoautioa 10 warn
Express 8 10 in (Arrive from Mtutt., a.sL i.int Ua a •Liuu^uhin Accomiaouauon 50 a in ». impress Ui |i ai A i-» iJL.-L.iL, I'jKitK&U AllTJfi A ON I DAGO, (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 10 a Vunville Accommodation 8 lu jJUKtn i£xpre*a 10 60 in (Arrivo from North.) 1 Express 420 a Terro Haute Accommodation 11 10 a in Ouy b-xpresa fi 30
INUliNAPOUS & ST. LOU I btiuve KOingKaut. Aiv.uniiioiauo a 4tt am u} jiiXireS'« 8 lo
Ytira Jfixprett* .o. 5 1 25 a (armr from Baet.i jJay Kixpi«as i0 62 Accommodation 6 86 Sew url Express No. 0 1 a (Leave voin« West., (Day Express 10 S4 a ,Accommodation 0 37am JNow York Kxprens No.'i 1 88 a ,lArrive trout Weac.! A '\u n.otnnon
N vv ok txprefltilo. 6
&
LlNii a
1
Hi
A
44 a
3 1)8 [J in 1 28 a
AND LOGANSPOBT. (depart1 «,.•
Uivv Mall 10 80 am Accomodation 4 00 si (Arri\e.) Oay Mai 100pm Accommodation 10 00
J'KhKh MAUI 3 AND UV ANSVILLE.' (Depart.! NshhVl:irt fcxpreoA 4 90 a 'uay fexi rest) tt 10 (Arrive.) Mail nan Kxpress 10 *i tCxpreso 50 pm
trw 3. 1
ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)
Mail and Accommodation 7 07 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 07 1A Mail and Accommsdatlon 7 82 Indianapolis Passenger 110pm T£RBE 11AUTE A (SOUTHEASTERN K. U.
Depart:
No 1, Mail and'Express 7:ooa.m Arrive: No. 1,Mail and Express 3:oop.m
J. M. ft I. R. R.
Louisville a Indianapolis Short Line Arrive.) Madison Mail 11:00 a Mall and North Exp less 12:00 Day Express 6 10 Night Express 10:S0
I (Leave.*
Louisville A Madison Kx ...4:10 a Louisville A Hx ~.7:M Col. &Mad. AC 2:60 South Eve. Ex 6 26
Tbe only route between Indianapolis and Lonisville. Nathville, Chattanooga, Atlanta Macon, Jacksonville and all points south
ANNUAL MEETIN89.
The annnal general meeting of the stock* holders of the Tene Haute and Worthington Railroad company will be held at Terre Haute. Ind.,on Tuesday, May 4th, 18M, at 11 A. M. By order uf the
Board of Directors.
The annnal general meeting of the Indianapolis A tfivansvillc Railway Company frill be neld in the comrany's offlccin Evansvllle on Tuesday, Muy 4th, 1880.
By order of the Board of Directors.
IIIPIIMIVITIIAIPVMPMPIFMPIII I :4. «/F PI I.II »I» IZ*M9
|T«rra Haute, lnd
•t-1.
.U.X4_
XIJJTT