Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 7

In iiic from simple tropical leaf of rare value, in.(I it) a

WlmL

1'onitive Rented

Jry organs. For

Female D»*ca*e*,

uth'.y menstruations, and during pregicy, tt hiw no equal. It restores the oris tlj:ii make the blood, and hence 1» the Bt

/flood Purifier.

rrt»r*rftd from frulU

tropical

aod pl*&U»

Jsthe Best and Most Agreeable Preparation in the World.

for Constipation, Biliousness, Headache, Torpid t,iver, Hemtorrliofds, indisposition, and all Disorders arising: from an obstructed state of tlie system.

Ladies nnd children, and thosp who dislike taking pills and nauseous medicines, are especially I'letisod wltli Its agreeable qualities.

TRUl'IC-FRUIT LAXATIVE may be used in all C'IIKOK Hint nood the aid of purgative, cathartic, or uperiettt medicine, and whileIt produces the Maine result as the agent!* iianied.lt In entirely fr^»» from the usual nbjwtlorm common tO thPIN. "wkw* ID bnmifd tinboxii unly.

Price 25 cts. Large boxes 60c. SOLD

BY AT.L FIRST-CLASS

NOT A BEVERAGE eldI rellaMe He—eheld Remedy, adapted to aasiat nature.

•applies tone to the stomach, rsinvlgontea the

otsaps, stimulates the Mention*, and pro* a regular aotioo of the bowels, enables ey«ry of the body to perform its allotted work ragoand without interruption. _U highest oommenOatlons octao from those who Dip naed it longest and knowt it best, jlfowhere so popular as in Lumiateir, Pa., where it been in nse for more than a quarter at a oeotcrr. hly commended a General Tonfe ppetiser. Sold by Drujgiste mrilm

,. THE MissifiSlR or HEALTH

AUrge sized paper aeraiptiv* of disssss, its origin

end. cure,

will be mailed

nee

SPS

for all

tlie dlM-iiMw that rfuis« pains In tho lower rtof the b'xly— for torpid liver— headaches landlce—dizziness, Kr»Tel, malaria, and .difficulties of f.ho kidneys, liver, and ur-

the only

known n-tnedy that cures Bright** Klf»eMf. For diabetes, use

Warnor'e iafc

IHabcte* (,'ur«. For wily by druggist sand dealers at St ,25 bottle. Largest l*ttlo In the market.

»erbottl

WARN ER A CXX, Rochester X.

H'.'H.

DRUGGISTS.

I Compound Tincture of the most valu« ,able remedlea'known to the rttedloal profession, prepared upon strictly pharmaceutical principles. experience, qf twontr-3ve run proves it to bo refttoBt Autkbte to Malaria menoes known to the world, only ab*oluU cure for au A|

and ail other Ague

ions of the

tfnoUy

.. imhpiIIW

tQtbe female nx it haa no equal.

to any address on

on to MI8HLKR HERB BITTERS CO* Lanoaeter. Pa.

HTpHoSiim to Jlriii

Merchant Tailoring,

mo ifaiu Street

NELCEN & FHRENHARDT

foopol v\ tijaou baud & large ^ortment Of pieco auU oiler the same, with .flrStclafs-jvork, at reasonable prices.

"Wealko\to.rty«ln'g,clcaaCagandVepairing "fnnmsurpawhr manner. F. walkier is our •titjreT.

ntw and coaplHi (tDI TO WULOCK, eonulniaf Cbapttrt ot A C*mp«*nt Woaaa. hood, Skltctioa of wife, EvtdaacM of Tlnti*. Itj, T«mp«r*Bsn»», Sitnlity, Advtet to Bnitb ife MM 4 MMMMV SW|HH

DtiSw. Caw«lt»

OhImWM,

fist I*

alio

m4 Ceer*sMa laftiiMM to Mar*

lenredwtiea. UftoUmU« 1 iijllin*, U«/KUTU|IHIDIW^ Wmm^DdNMeTWiMa iWr wim Mi nh, Ma

Private Xedioal Adviser on dtMu«t

SaWaf

AO*NT8 W

wtf-ibew—r*.

from imrur* Mi»al MtnoiahoBt, tod on

mm*

WMMii,m

the

kna ».. —a tfc, hunt

Lmm tt

«U. lrf 4 ttWUII •!*•«*. Jl'bt WMUMt Mi enath A bnii wwi. u* nh UM aMMtai a aM E a it anf Mint

ValMa.

IW*tl|«r««elOPTT**«e«nl

ka MM* iaHlee Wtt Itelr m«m\ Blifciii. aet) 1 HHMima, A^4f«^ m1

.Cummings Bros., Car{^

rittti'Kaitii Buildrrs,

Bhopatid Residence 14H1 Chestuut street Are prepu vd to figure on contracts lrge andsmitII and do work with andsatlttfnriion.

apouipjue«s

ANTED FOR SMITH'S BIBIJS t)io-

eMARY AND

HoUCAS'S NKW

Pictorial Bibles.

£§jM\ddrtwa,*for circulars, A. J. Hot.MAN, Phila^elplnu.

J.RICHARDSON. R. W. YAK VALZAH

Richardson & Van Vaizah,

Office, southwest corner of Fifth and Main (Over National State Bank... Eatran 01

Fiftli Stre et.

L* S

TURF TALK

-5W

News From the Training Stables

Tracks and L\

Mr. Eeeoo will leave for England earl}' in April.

Lizzie 8. is a big favorite for the Kentucky Oaks, with Lucy May as second choice.

The entries for the five stakes of the spring meeting at Chester Park are the largest ever known hereabouts.

The WaTerly (N. J.) Driving Park Gab is now an incorporated bodv, and if ill hereafter be known as the Waverly Driving Association.

The English turlmen were outbid in their own country by a commissioner of Mr. P. Lorillard, at the sale of the Blink Bonny stud on March 3rd. The bay yearling colt, by i"ero

Gomez, out of the

Pearl, by Newminster, wa9 bought by Mr. Lorillard for 1,125 guineas or nearly $5,900.

The American turf never appeared ot be so prosperous. Saratoga, in particular, is a revelation. For twenty stakes more than 950 entries were received, an average of over 47. The Jerome Park and Monmouth Park entries, too, are unprecedentedly numerous. Before long there will be no pecuniary object in sending horses to England.

Certain improvements are contemplated at Jerome Park before the opening of the coming season. Among others is the moving of the judges' and timers' stands to a point some seventy or eighty feet -up the stretch. The space thus gained will be added to the betting inclosure, which will be a great convenience to the habitues ot the same. Moving the stand will compel the moving of all the quarter-posts, and will bring the half-mile post into lull view from the Press box.

Horse racing has been developed so much of late in Spain that in the year 1880 no fewer than eleven towns instituted races, of which the prizes were worth $45,000, besides cups and other valuable pieces ot plate. Sixty-two horses

1880 won 150 races. In Madrid

races take place every year, in May and November, on a fine course, beautifully situated at the extremity of the Castellane drive, and the members of the Society to Encourage Racing, under the patronage of King Alfonso, include the elite of the aristocracy and military men. In southern Spain an effort is being made to form studs with Arab and English horses, and Andalusian racers.

The following American horses are entered in the English Handicaps: In the Lincolnshire Handicap are Wallenstein, Nereid, Mistake, Seminole and Brakespcare. In the Newmarket Handicap Meeting are Wallenstein, Mistake, Bookmaker and Brakespeare. In the Newmarket International Handicap are Wallenstein, Nereid, Mis" take and Brakespeare. At the Epsom Spring Meeting, tor the great Metropolitan Stakes, Wallenstein and Mistake are entered, The great Surrey Handicap has American Spendthrift, Wallenstein and Nereid, and in the City and Suburban Handicap are Undas, Nereid, Iroquoip Foxhall, Barrett and Seminole.

We learn that Mr. F. B. Harper, Midway Ky., has priced his splendid stallion. Ten Broeck, 9 years old, by imp. Phaeton, dam Fanny Holton, by Lexington, to a party for $75,000. Some of the English papers say tt at Mr. F. Grotton lias refused an offer of $100,000 for the bay horse Isonomy, 6 years old, by Sterling, dam, Isol a *le, by we would much prefer Ten Broeck to

Isonomy, as Ten Broeck is the finest and and grandest looking horse in the world, from the tip of *us nose to the end of his tail. He has done what no other horse ever did and retired from the turf without a flaw or blemish, and is to-day as sound as a dollar. He has the fastest mile, 1:89% the fastest two miles, 3:27^ the fastest three miles, 5:26^ and the fastest four miles, 7:15%—the latter seconds faster than any horse has ever run four miles.

Occasion for Gratltude ^^j

Spring in the South has already appeared. The face of nature is seen to the best advantage. The fear Ot pestilence already comes to the mind of the prudent inhabitant of the Gulf States, and he is thankful for the wisdom displayed in the legislation which secured over a million of dollars for the maintenance of the world-known Charity Hospital at New Orleans, La., from the Louisana State Lottery, whose next drawing occurs on April 12th. and about which the full particulars will be given on an application to M. A. Dauphin, No. 319 Broadway, New York City, N. Y., or same person at New Orleans, La.

By strict enforcement of a new And rigorous law against opium pealing and smoking, Idaho is confident rf lier ability to crush the growing vice. j.

Remarkable Cure I Swayne's Compound of Wild Cher y.

yrup

AFTER AN ELAPSE OF 35 TEARS. We have received a letter from Naom Wilcox, Angola, N. Y-, who was cured of Catarrh Consumption by -'Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup ot Wild Cherry." This is convincing proof of the permanency of cures affected by this valuable remedy. For a worrying cough throat, breast, or lung trouble, tightness of the chest asthma and other evils which undermine the strongest constitutions, we know of no better and pleasant remedy than Dr. Swayne's Compound of Wild Cherry Price 25 cents and $1 a bottle, or six bottles $5. The lartjo size is the most economical. Sold the leading drug stores. "Swayne's Pills" are the best for the liver, biliousness, and to ward eff chills and fever. Try them

Broker A&MS" loxo. Terre Hauto

A NEW YORK

lady was standing with

a friend before Zola's greatly admired picture of Lot and his daughters, which was on exhibition in an art store on Fifth avenue. "Oh!" remarked the friend dolorously, "what do yon suppose Lot thought when he beheld his poor wife turned to a pillar of salt "I suppose," replied our wit, with admitable gravity, "he thought how he could get himself—a fresh one."

NICE.

•3.

I- *r.v

The Italian Opera Hous8 Boms Down During the Performance

Of Lucia Di Lammermoor—Nearly a Hundred Persons Perish in the Flames

Particulars of the Disaster

TIIE FIRST KEWS.

NICE,

March 23.—'The Italian Opera

House burned this evening: The fire broke out at the begining of the performancej The bodies of fourteen persons, who were suffocated, have been taken out and placed in the* Church opposite the Theater. It is feared a hundred men and women perished in the flames.

'V V-.V LATER. NICE, March

24, 3 A. M.—Up to this

hour 59 bodies have been removed from the ruins of the Italian Opera House, destroyed by Are last night. It is feared many more lost their lives.

THE FIRE COMMENCED

soon after the curtain had risen for the performance of Lucia Di Lammermoor. The subscribers for the orchestra stalls and boxes of the grand tier had mostly not arrived.

A MAJORITY OF THE VICTIMS

belong to the working class. Shortly after the fire began the gas exploded, and the house was plunged into complete darkness. A scene of terror and dismay ensued which beggars description.

A DETACHMENT OF SAILORS

from the squadron in the hardor arrived on the scene and displayed great gallantry resouing the people and combatting the fire which was subdued toward ten o'clock Strakosch, the impressario, was slightly hurt Signori BiancaDenadi, one of the leading artists, made her way from the stage to the street in safety..

ONE WHOLE FAMILY.

of five persons, and another family c/ three persons are known to have perished Relief subscriptions for the sufferers have been opened throughout Nice.

Tlie Regatta here has been countermanded and the value of tho prizes to have been contested for will be contribut ed towards the relief of distress

A Blow at Conkling and Arthur. A Washington special- to the Courier Journal of the 24tli says:

When the list of nominations traS delivered this afternoon and opened by Vice-President Arthur, the first name which met his eye was that of State Sen ator Robertson to be Collector of the port of New York. Arthur looked at the uame with surprise, and quickly sent the news to Conkling, who immediately sought Piatt and held a whispered conference and after the Senate adjourned Conkling summoned his aids, Arthur and Piatt, and went into secret session, and they were enveloped in deep gloom. The question with them now is "to fight or not to fight the Administration."

The report of Judge Robertson's nomination spread rapidly, and it has been the chief subjcct et comment in political official circles throughout the city during the day and evening. Everybody outside of the* White House appears to* be surprised. "This is Blaine's work" is the remark one hears on every hand, and the general drift of discussion is that Robert, son is a slap in Conkling's face and that Conkling, Piatt and Arthur so regard it.

Your correspondent has accurate in fermation, and thfee can be no doubt that the nomination is directly attributable to Blaine's influence. The prominent support given to BLaine by Robertson at Chicago, andjhis open hostility to Grant'9 nomination make the nomination peculiary exasparating to Conkling, and there is lively speculation as to what he is going to do with it, especially as the nomination has been referred to the Commerce Committe, of which Conkling is Chairman, and a majority of which he can doubtless muster in opposition to confirmation if he so determines.

It is generally thought in poiitical circles that the relations between Conkling and the Administration have now reachcd a crisis, and the query on the lips of almost every one to-night is: "Will he fight, and can he afford to fight It was very shrewd in the President to send in a batch of nominations yesterday which were pleasing to Conking, and which were intended to break the force of the blow given to.day. It can be stated, on excellent authority, that neither Conkling, Piatt, nor Arthur was consulted by the President in regard to Robertson's nomination.

News From Victoria.

SAN FRANCISCO,

Williams, member for the city, said if the Government bad acted so toward a tribe of Indians it woifid have had a war on its hands. He said the resolution put a musket in each man's hand to fight the Canadian government, llie resolution passed 20 to 4.

Attempted Murder

DETROIT

March, 25.—Charles Rupli

a drunken cigar maker of this city, after quarelling with bis wife all-night, attempted to kill her this morning, firing 4 shots at her from a revolver. One took effect that is dangerous. He then endeavored to shoot himself but failed. Soon after he was arrested.

Olive Logan writes that W.J. Florence is some-times afflicted with rush of blood to the head, and he is afraid during one of these attacks that he may become insensible among strangers. He has, there, fore, a peice of watftrpreof muslin sewed on the inside of the lapel of his coat, on whieh is written in indelible ink: "William J. Florence, comedian return to Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar Square." The direction is changed according to circumstances.

ITCHING PILES— SYMPTOMS AND CURE. The symptoms are moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes affective, if alleged to continue, very serious results may fol low.

DR. SWAYNE'S ALL-HEALING"OINT-MENT is a pleasant sure cure. Also tor

Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Erysipelas, Barber's Itch, Blotches, all Scaly Crusty Eruptions.

L. Taylor' Hinsdale, N.H., writes: "For 30 years I have been greatly troubled with Itching Piles have consulted many physicians and tried many remedies which proved to me no remedies at all untill obtained Dr. Swayne's Ointment at Thomas's drug store, in Bratt^eboro Vt., which cured me completely." Sold by Bujrrrx &

Another Candidate.

By a large majority the people of the United States have declared their taith in Kidney-Wort as a remedy for all the diseases of the kidneys and liver, some, however, have disliked the trouble of preparing it from tlie dry form. Forfsuch "a new candidate appears in the shape of Kidney-Wort in Liquid Form. It is very concenirated, is easily taken Jand is equally efficient as tlie dry Try it. Louisville Post.

Miss Kellogg, according to the private letters, has arrived, after a long journey made by slow stages, at Nice, where her mother has already begun to feel the beneficial effects of the chang. They will return home about the middle ol July and remain till the following spring, when Miss Killogg will return to Europe Her stay there has been very pleasant, and it was a great disappointment to be obliged to ask for release from the remaining four or five weeks of her engagement.

The Willard Hotel Lottery.

AS this schemc is presented in our regular advertising columns it offers a very tempting array of prizes to bo disposed of by lot 7th April next. This is authorized by law and is under the management of disinterested commissioners appointed by the Legislature of Kentucky. As tlie drawing takes place April 7th, parties desiring tickets will have to order at once

S II 1 1

George Eliot mado no provision for Mr. Cross, her husband, except to make him executer of her will. She thought he'd better have the bulk of the property, probably.—(Boston Post.

No good Preaching,

No man can do a good job of work preach a good sermon, try a law suit well doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt in such a and litters

condition when it can be so easii\ cheaply removed by a little Hop 1 See other column.—Albany Time*.

James E. Murdoch, the elocutionist, has removed from Cincinnati to Philadelphia because of a lack of patronage.

•k IIUR AH FOR OUR SIDE Many people have lost their interest in politics ,and in amusements because they are so out of sorts and run down that they cannot enjoy anything If such persons would only be wise enough te try that Celebrated remedy Kidney-Wort and experience its tonic and renovating effects they would soon be hurrahing with the loudest In either dry or. liquid form it is a perfect remedy for torpid iver, kidneys or bowels.—Exchange.

Three oat of live men and women al a asses of society have some form of dlseas the kidney or other urtaary organs, thai darings' oftentime being most excruciat g. Dr. Pieroe'a Kidney pad is a sure enr for such maladies. Some of our bestcitiaens have been oared by It. Bee advertlsment lsewhere. For sale Orovee A Lowry.

March 25.—A Victoria

dispatch says: A resolution for appeal to the Queen concerning railways came before the House yesterday. The attor-ney-general and finance minister favored Uie resolution. Ash, of Comox, opposed it. Smith, the leader of the opposition, deprecated sending a delegate to London but would vote for the resolution.

Monument of Gold

Should be erected in memory of the al ventor ot "Anakesis," the great externlof Pile Remedy. Mr. James J. Basaett, in Erie, Penn., writes as follows: Messrs. Neutoaedter & Co.:

GENTLEMER—Enclosed

Da.

ARMSTRONG

Haute and druggists generally.

BAJRXB'S

luccf Toqrro to a preperaUoo

DYSPEPSIA.

T' foet Valuable »?©mody_ QVVTJ.

Terre

A London correspondent of an Ameri can dramatic paper says that Mme. Modjeska is geting only $300 a week at the London Court Theater, and she gave her services there gratuitously during her first term, in order to get a foothold on the London stage. Now she is willing to come back to America next season if any manager will guarantee her $60,000 for 100 nights! Bernhardt's figures have set them all mad, says the correspondent.

D.LO. Is an

W.H. HALL.

K'j

A SINGLE STONE

from a running brook slew the giant Geliath, and millons of noble men since that time have died from a single stone in the bladder, which Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would have dissolved and carried away. '5^i

find P. O. order

for $1.00, for which send box "Anakesis." I have used two boxes and feel it my duty to say to you that by the nse of your simple remedy I have been raised from the brink of despair to the joyful hope of soon being able to declare myself entirely cured. One month's trial, at the an all oxpense of the cost of a box of "Anakesis" haa given me more relief than two years doetoring with our best physicians here. Surely a monument of gold should be erected in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Send at once if possible. 1 shall be pleased to reply to any one who inquires as to the merits of your valuable medicine, should you see fit to publish this.

Sencerely your servant, JAMES J.

BASSETT,

Erie, Pa.

"Anakesis" is sold by all druggists. Price $1.00 per box. Samples sent free all sufferers on application to "Anakeis" Depot, Box 3,946, New York.

S1LYES Mwail, AT THF PARIS KXF061TI0N.

W. S. CLIFT

L. H- BARTnOLOHEiW

DRS.

Bartholomew & Hall DENTISTS. -B

52^ Main street.

J. H. WILKES,

Bsi -r Home and SI911 Painter, Graincr and Paper hanger.' opposite the New office at 25, south Sixth: Post Office.

Orders solicited.

Eurek a Barber Shop

Good bai bers and an attentive boot black and brush boy. Leaches constantly on hand and either applied, or sold to the medcal prosesslon. item oval of corns a specialty by nn artist in the business. 4 I

Oce. Knierlen Proprietor'.

nhatea, amoidated with theivegetabie Aromatios. Endorsed by tbe Medical Profession, and reoom* bended by tbem Ibr DripriMia, Seaeral Dekillty. Female DIMUM, w*nJL®£.V"it Itj, a« i»— PrMtmilenTcenTalsseense fresa VsfaraaaA«hNale Chllla aai

It eerree every p«rpoee where a Tonic Is neoessary. gMfetmd ti THE HL MUTER MBIICME CO, Do. «3 RHA M* Street, St. Ink

ETROLEUM JELLY

VJsed approved by the leading PHYE& &AXB of EUROPE and AMERICA.

J. H.WJJIIAMC,

-MANUFACTURED CF—

Sashes* Doors, Blinds

AND DEALERS IN

The' IPanataad Best Medicine ever Made, loo ot Hope* AeofcnMnatioo ot Hope* Buohu, Man* drakle Dandelion, with an tiwmt and meet oWur* tire

properties of all

othsr

Bitters,

makss\the greater Blood Purifier, Liver Mm fV ator. and Life and Health BestoringAgent No (Ussasso^an possibly long exist where Hop Btttersare ns^ed^w varied and perfect are their T&V gin &•« UIII nd tlgw to tk« *gt ul Mm.

To all wfaoee emmployments eaose lrreguUrl' ty of the bowels urinary organs, or who require an AppeUaer^klonio and mild Stimulant, Hop Blttors are lnrai^kpable, without Intoi-

wbatyonrfe^elinos or symptoms

ai« what the disease or ail waeat is ase Hop Bitten. Don't wait tuitll you a* re sick but lr yon only feel bad or mlstxable,B ase them at oaoe* ItmayaaTeyoerUfeJthasl'aved hundreds.

MOO will.bo paid tor a eel

key will not

enre or help. Do not suffar%°Jlot J00"" rlciuU suffer,bat use and unre tbdbi^L"ou*3

Hop IS

Bntentwr, Hop Bitters is drugged drunken nostrum, bot the Pureet^^an ^emt Kedisineever made the "UViLtw and BOW and no porsoo or family Bhoaid be without tbem.

absolute and irrestible euro

forDrunkenesB,ase of opium, tobacco and narcotics. All sold by druggists. Send for Cbcnlar.

Bap

IMm Mfc. Co., A

BocheetorJLY and Toronto, Ont.

No. 102 South Fourth street second door south of Ohio.

Dr. L« J. Weinstein

Sesidenoe,

328 north Sixth street. Office,

so^norQi Thirteenth street, corfier 'liberty Avenue, Offloe hoars at residence till 8 A. M. Hour atcffice8A. M.till 12. From 4 p. x. till«P.M.

Dr. A. Drake.

Veterinary Surgeon,

OAee 84 north Third, at CariM»s stable. Residence, 824 north Fifth. Treats every disease known to horse and Chttle at moderate cost. Has met with large notice and uniform success. Can be called by telephone at Carico's stable.

P.J.RYAN,

Undertaker and propriete el '. Feed and Sale Stable Northwest corner Second and Main sttee nrre Ha«te,Ind. eFirst-elass bngglef and carriages lowest ee. Is prep aredto attend all ordeia with eatness ana dispatch. Special attentio given tofboarding hofses.

A. W, Spain, M. D.,

Offloe, Cor. Sixth and Oh Street, (Shannon's Block) Residence, 700 Ohio st

OFFICE HOUK8

From 9 A. M. to 12 K. and'from 2 p. *. to 4 p. K.

TUB

[BLOOD.

Protoxide of Iron. PennrtooJBark and the Phos

/mm/c.

For the

Treatment of

W0TODS, BTTRin,

BOMB, CUTS, (THTT.BT.AT1T8,

BEDS DISEASES, BHETTMATISM, T/mniT, HEMORRHOIDS, Xte. Also for

Ceughs, Colds, Sore Th» oat, Croup and Diphtheria, etc, #3-Try them. £5 and 50 oent rim of all our gooda. jilt A WIS MBDil. AT TIIK PC1LABELPH1A EXPOSITION.

The Toilet

Artktaa from poas

Vaseline—each Pomafo Vaaetia* Vaseline Cold Cream,

Vaseline Camphor 1M Vaseline Toilet Soape, ara aeysriar te say »SiE»r VAGSLEB COWECTIOSS. An agreeable fcrm of tafe ing Vaseline internally. 85 CKWT8 A BOX. COLGATE ft CO., HJP

JOHN CLIFT

&c.

A:i.

Lumber, Lath Shingles, Glass, Faints, Oils and Builders Hardwar,

Corner Mulberry flhd Eli nth, Torre Haute Ind. an

1118 MPER

use

RAILROAD TIME TABLE union depot Chestnut and Tenth streets, for all trains except I. &9t. L.,C. AT. H. and freights. Time dve minutes faster than Terre Hante time.

Depot of I. A St. L., corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets. Depot of T. H. and S. E., corner^Maln and Fi rat streets.

Explanation of references (S) Bleeping Oars attached, (t) Parlor Cars attached laily except Snnaay. Daily. All other •.rains dally, Sundays excepted.

T. H, & I. R. XI,—VandallaJLinn. (Arrive from the East) »(S) NT. 2 Pacific Express. 1.25 am 4 Mall Train 10.10 •(S)t 6 Fast Express 2.45 8 Indianapolis Acc 7.0G -.-" lOCin. ana LouisExpiess... 2.18 a •& {Leave for the Weat.\ •(S) No. 2 Pacific Express 1.S2 am 4 Mall Train 10.18 (8) 0 Fast Express 2.50 10 Cln. and Louis {Express... 2.25 am (Arrive from the West.) •rS) No. 5 Fast Line 1.32 am 8 Mail and Acc ...8.50 *(S) 1 Day Express 2.50 9 Cln. ana Louis Express... 12^55am (Leave for the East.) *(8) No. 6 Fast Line 1.40 am 8 Mail and Acc'n 8.40 (8)f 1 Day Express 8.10 pin

E" 7 Mall ana Acc'n 7.00 am fit" 9 Oin. and Louis Express... 1.02 am

T. H.

I.-Loganiport Division. (Arrive from the North.)

No. 2 Mail Train 12.30 4 Accommodation 8.90 (Leave for the Nortli.) No. I Mail Train 6.00 am 3 Accommodation 4.50

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOH». (Arrive from East) W

Cleveland Ex 1057 am N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:33 am Indpl. Acc 8:02 pm 1 i^i 11 (Depart for the West)

Kansas City Ex -10:29 am Indpls. Acc f*:04 pm Boston Ex l:49am (Arrive from West) Indpls. Acc 8:10 am Cleveland Ex 4HX5 pm N. Y. and Boston Ex 1:35 am (Depart for the East)' Indpl aoc 8:12 am Cleveland Ex........ 4^)7 N. Y. A Boston Bx 1: J5 a

EVANSV1LLK Jk TCBBE HAITTE. (Arrive from the South.) No. 1 Eastern Express 2.56 (B) SOliicago Express... 10.4S (Leave for the South.)

S) No.2 Nashville Express 4.30 am 4 Express 2JS5

CHICAGO

E1STJEBM ILLINOIS

(Arrive from the North.)

No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n —12.00 1 Chicago AT. H. Express... 5.15 pm HS) 3 Chicago A Nashville Ex... 4.20 am (Leave for the North.)

No. 2 T. H. A Chicago Express... 7-50 am 6 Danville Acc'n 3.10 ni (S) 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex...„10.50

ILLMOU MIDLAND (Arrive from the Northwest.)

No. 1 Mall A Acc'n —.— 5X7 (Leave for the Northwest.) No. 2 Mail and Acc'n 7X7 am TEBR£ HlViTftt at WOttTHI'6T]1, (Depart for the Southeast., Mall and Express...MM...M. 7.09am Accommodation .1 JO ml (Arrive from the

Southeast.)

Mall and Express 2^0 pm Accommodation 10.20 am. EFFEBIONTILLE, MADISON A

INDIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.)

Sonth.Ex. dV.. 4.20 a Louis. A Mad. Acc'n d*y. 7.10 am Ind. A Mad. Mall 2-50 Evening EaJ. 6.10 (Arrive.) Ind. A Mad. Mall 10.00 am Ind. and Chicago Ex —11.20 am N. Y. A'Nia. F.ex.d'y «J0pm L. A Ch. dy -..10-50

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