Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1883 — Page 7

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HER

It quiets and

4?*

THE

Admiration

OFTEB

WORLD.

Mrs. S. A. Allen's

WORLDS

IS PERFECTION/

Public Benebotreu. Mrs. S. A. ALLEN has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing

S over a fine head of hair produced byher unequaled preparation for restor«t, ing, invigorating, and beautifying the

Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanse die scalp, removing Dandruff and arrests the fall the hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. W

COMPLIMENTARY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color I have not a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on

the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is certainly an advantage to me, who was in danger of becoming bald." This is the testimony

all who

ttse Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER.

"One dldtt." That is tf»e expression of many who have had their gray hair restored to its natural color, ana their bald spot oovered with hair, after using one bottle of

MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIK BBSTOKBB. It is not a dye.

NEVER FAILS.

"Yon claim too ranch for SAMABITAX NERVINE," savs a dkeptic. ."How can one 'medicine be a specific for Epilepsy. Dyspepsia,

A 1 coliolism, Opium Eating, Rheumatism,

fipermncoiThsB, or Seminal Weakness, and fifty other complaints?"

specific,

claim it a

simply, because the virus of all diseases

arises fromlheblood. Its Nervine, Resolvent, Alterative and Laxative properties meet all the conditions herein referred to. It's known world

wide

(@E@E0

nd composes tne pat nooses the patient—not by the

introduction of opiates and drastic cathartics, but by the restoration of activity to the stomach and nervous system, whereby the brain Is relieved of morbid fancies, which are created by the causes above referred to.

To Clergymen, Lawyers, Literary men, Merchants, Bankers,Ladies ana all those whose sedentary employment causes nervous prostration. Irregularities of the blood, stomach, bowels 01 kidneys or who require a nerve tonic, appetlzei -or stimnlantSAMARrrAK NKIIVINE is invalnabla Thousands proclaim it the most wonderful in Vigorant that ever sustained the sinking system jfcj- $1.50. Sold by all Druggists. •*Phe DR. S. A. RICHMOND MED. CO., Propr's 8t Joseph, Ms. (44) ^J^o^esttmoniBl^an^circular^en^tamg.

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Hostetter's Stomach Bitter-, by increasing vital power and rendering the ptystcal functions regular and active, keeps the system in good working order, aud pro tects it against iisea»e. For .constipation, 'dyspepsia and liver complaint nervousness, kidney and rheumatic ailments, it is invaluable, and it affords a sum defence against malarial fevers, besides removing all traces -of such diseases from the system.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gen rallv.

•500 REWARD!

WE wUl p*y tk« abort

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Sill

HOW IT WAS DONE.

Duke's Description of How He Killed Captain Nutt

A Document Prepared for Publication and in Expectation of Death. ,•

The Terrible Struggle in the Bed Boom—"It was He or I"

UNIONTOWN, PA., August 11.—Just after the acquittal of N. L. Dukes the inufde'- of Capt. Nutt, and when public feeling against the former was running highest, it was suggested to him by his friends that, in view of the manifact that his life was in grave danger, it would be wise to prepare for poalli umous publication, if necessary, a statement by his own hand, giving his own individual side of the great tragedy in which he was a performer. •This advice Dukes acted upon. He was killed as was expected, and in three weeks the trial of his murderer will take place. In it he describes the killing in the following wwrds: "On the morning of the 24th of December, 1882, I was sitting beside my desk in the Jennings Hotel.

REFLECTING UPON MY TROUBLES. The porter rapped at my door. His rap is very familiar to me, because he carries my coat. I said 'come.' The door swung open, the colored porter stepped back, and Breckenridge stood in ihe door. I rose as I was uleriug these words, and stepped within about six feetof the door, and was going to shake hands with him and offer him a chair. He said: 'Capt. Nutt wants to see you."' I had no time to reply when the Captain pushed into view, passed Mr: Breckenridge, came into the room and slammed the door shut without turning. He did not lift his eyes to mine, but hissed through his teeth.Xwant to see you' and rushed upon me

WITH HIS CANE UPRAISED.

I instinctively threw down my head. aDd threw up my arm and the blows fell diagonally acros-. the arm. I grappled with him at once and caught the cane. We struggled for a few moments about the foot ot the bed, and 1 wrested the cane from him and attempted to strike himdown with it. He then threw himself against me and the blow had no effect. We struggled once more and had scuffled over into the cornpr back ot the bed by the window. I knew that I was hi superior in physical strength and could have

DRAWN MY PISTOL AND SHOT HIM in the struggle, the pistol beiog self acting, but I did Dot want to kill him. I concluded, to do nothing but keep him from hurting me and I cried 'murder!' 'murder!' with the lull force of my lungs, in order to bring some one lo the rescue. As soon as this alarm was given Capt. Nutt called 'Clark!' 'Clark!''Clark!' in a much lower tone of voice than that employed by me. This call for his nephew, who had accompanied him there, coupled with the threat in his letter of an avenger, filled me with terror and desperation. I instantly threw myself upon the cane with all my power, and it was mine. He sprang spiang away lrom me to avoid another stroke from the cane, back toward the mantel and as he went he thrust his right hand into his overcoat

ftocket

for C*Mof LW»r Complaint'

VP'«, Sick Htsdnciit, IndlfwUon, Coo»Up*Uon or Coitiveneta, CMUMtonn wilk Wwt'i VrgtUbl* Liv»r M1U, wh»n the direst *r» strictly wnfIM with. TWy punJy »tg»Ubl«, and T«r fcrt lo gir* wtUbction. Sa§ar Coated. Lai^a bozei, conUmg SO pilU, bmIi, Par Ml* by all draggbu. Bewara of »»d Imitation*. Tia (Mulna mauafkcturrd only by

J. WEST A CO., Ml ltt W. Uadtaoa St., Chtcafo. trial package scat by mail prtpaldon ncaiptof a 3 c*nt»taaG Address

C. F. ZlMlfXBXAN, Druggist Sole agent.

Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, fne Hsntf

McMUNN'S

ELIXIR OF OPIUM

Is.a preparation of th Drcg by which

its

Imurioufl effects are removed, 'while the valuable medicinal properties are retained.

possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and -antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no elckne89 of the stomach, no vomiting. no oostivene8s.no headache. In acute .nervous disorders it is an invaluable remedy. anc. is recommended by the best Ph*••ioians.

E. FERRETT, Agent,

S?2 Pearl St, New York.

and attempted to draw the pistol. seomed to be entangled. I shall never forget

THE MURDEROUS LOOK IN HIS EYES'. The awful moment had come. It was he or I. In the twinkling of an eye my pistol was drawn from my hip pocket, my right foot and arm advanced, the trigger pressed, a fl»sh and Capt. Nutt sank down alongside the wardrobe. My position threw my back toward the door. As Capt. Nutt sank down I heaid a contusion behind me. I turned my head and saw Mr. reckenridge about the foot of tbe bw3 hastening toward Capt. Nutt. Mi Feather, baieheaded, was just beliicc1 nim,his face as white as the counter^ je on the bed Turned toward and jus! in the door, was the black faie end wi ite eyes of the negro. The whole picture is indelibly impressed upon my memoiy I can never forget it."

FINED TWENTYTFIVE CENTS.

A Case of Malicious Trespass in Squire Lockman's Court Yesterday. From Friday's Daily.

John Troth was on trial before Justice Lockman yesterday, on a complaint filed by James Cook, for inalxious I ret pass. Troth, it setms, is an employe of Townley & Co's and was sent to Cook's residence to get a stove that they had sold Cook, but which he had not paid for. The stove, of course, belonged to Townley until it was paid for. When Troth called at the house, Mrs. Cook was still in bed and she ashed him to come again when her husband would be at home. He declined to do it, sayiug he had orders to take the stove, and he was going to do it. He took out the stove and came back soon afterward to see if there was anything else he wanted. Mrs. Cook had placed a chair up against the latch and Ircth pushed in the door, breaking the chair. That was what the charge was based on. The statute says the justice in such cases shall impose a fine of not more than twice the amount ot damage, so. Squire Lockman fined the defendant 25 cents and costs.

Delegates Appointed.

The Governor has named, as the delegation from Indiana to the the national conference of charities and corrections, to be held at Louisville on September 24, George Merrit and John H. Holliday, Indianapolis Rev. T. E. Walsh, Notre Dame Rev. H. A. Buchtel, Lafayette W illiam Walter Orr, Muncie Manly D: Wilson, Madi&on Henry C. Nevitt,lerre Haute W. C. DePauw, New Albany.

THE war on "bangs'' doesn't boom to any alarming extent.

THE TERRE HAUTE WIDELY GAZETTE

THE SCARE OVER

At Indianapoiis and the First Nation al Resumes Payment 'ifci

With Funds Furnished by Hon.

Tfolgrlitth AjfevW

f4t

Smote

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THE LATEST THIS AFTERNOON—PARTIAL PAYMENTS. INDIANAPOLIS, August 11.—The First National Bank opened this morning at the usual hour and has paid out money on small checks, but has not cashed large drafts. It is stated they wili be able to honor all demands by Monday The Indiana'Banking Co. is still closed. The following notice was posted on the door this morning: "This bank will not open to-day. A full examination into the situation will be made to-day and the determination arrived at will be announced on Monday."

It is generally conceded that with the assets of the bank and personal responsi bility of individual members of the firm, there will be sufficient to cover all liabili ties and prevent loss to depositors

THE FIRST NATIONAL RE-OPENS. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 10.—At ten minutes of three o'clock this afternoon Wm H. English, who seemed to have taken full charge of things, appeared at the door of the First National bank, about fifty persons being assembled at the corner, and opened its doors and invited depositors to enter and get their money There was immediately a rush, which was checked by the police, the ladies being admitted first, and there was some lively check writing for a few moments. Just prior to the opening, Mr. English was seen to go into the bank with a large amount of money.

INDIANA BANKING COMPANY Ihe'Indiona Banking Company, be. ing a large stockholder and creditor of the First National, waa on that account aUo compelled to close. Offlcialb of the company stated this morning that the assets were amply sufficient to pay every doliar of its liabilities, but they could not say how soon the company would open i!s doors, it not being likely that they would be open to-morrow. It was the general impression that upon the continuance of the First National would depend that of the other, though the gentleman prominent in the reorganiza t.on of the First National* stated they knew nothing of the prospects of the [ndiana Banking company, though they admitted that, by the reorganization ot the former the condition of the latter would be bettered.

INCIDENTS OF THE RE-OPENING. Indianapolis Journal: By 2 o'clock the crowd about the banks had partially dispersed, probably not mo:e than two or three hundred remaining.At 3.45 o'clock Mr. English appeared at the door of the First National and announced that the bank wa9 ready to resume operations,and that if there were any depositors in front needed their money, they could have it This announcement was received with cheers, and the bank, for an hour or more, did a thriving business. The small depositors were most anxious, and fifty or more ot these were paid in full, while a number received enough money to satisfy their pressing needs The heavy depositors did not make any demands whatever, and in fact a number of tbem made their usual deposit?. Captain Wass^n, of Drew & Wasson, deposit ea $2,500, and several others equally large amounts. But the mere fact that the bank had opened its doors and was paying depositors, even partially, was sufficient for the purpose intended, and almost everybody appeared to be satisfied. Mr. English circulated freely in the crowd, and was evidently in "the best possible humor. He answered hundreds of question, wrote checks for several women who were not familiar with business forms, and talked freely with the reporters. At 4 o'clock, one hour after the usual hour, ihe bank was closed for the day, but not before Mr. English had gone to the door and publicly invit ed all depositors who felt so inclined, to come in ard get their money, but apparently there were none.

WHAT MB. DE PAUW SATS.

Last night, until a late hour, Messrs DePauw, English and the officers of the. bank were in in consultation, the purport of which was not made public. Later a Journal reporter called upon Mr. DtPauw, and asked him what there was iu the report that he contemplated purchasing the Indiana Banking Company for the purpose of consolidating it with the Bank of Com merce. He said that be ttad uo idea of doimt such a thing, and any reports to the contrary were unfounded. When asked regarding the probabilities of ihe syndicate arrangement being con«umated at the First National, Mr. DePauw said that he thought it would be, and iu fac did not then know of anything to prevent it. On the contrary, out of the 4,000 shares of stock ?n the blnk already the owners of 8,274 had pledged themselves to the arrangement, and not one thus far approached had declined. This he regards as altogether encouraging, and he regards as altogether encouraging, and he was satisfied with the outlook "in this direction. Further than this be had no statements to make.

IN BUSINESS CIRCLES.

The effect of the bank trouble was apparent in business circles in the city yesterday. There was comparatively little trading during the day, and there was a general dispositition to be very cautious. The anxiety over the result of the difficulty was in tense. Several of the wholesale firms refused to accept checks on the embarassed banks only on the condition, ''Subject to payment"

Notes.

If it was "freeze-out," it was a pretty still game. All the other bants of the city beside the two directly affected had no more than the usual business yesterday, and

no heavy demands were made upon them. The bank officials are feeling very confident over the outlook.

A dispatch from Washington last night announced that the Acting Comptroller of the Currency had directed the State Examiner to look into the condition of the First National Bank of Indianapolis. The reporters on the city papers give Mr. Havsome valuable points if be will call around.

Checks drawn by the First National Bank of Shelbyville on the Indiana Banking

Company, and checks drawn

by the First National Bank of Columbus on the First National Bank of this city, will be paid by S. A. Fletcher & Co's bank.

The last official statement of the First National showed deposits, certified checks and indebtedness to other banks, $2,559,784 and loans and discounts amounting to $1,686,316, besides the cask on hand and assets immediately available.

The Evening News stated that the I.,-' B. & W. employes were all paid yesterday in checks on the Indiana Banking Company. This is a mistake. They were paid in drafts on Corbin's bank in New Yors, which passed current on all the banks here.

Evening News: "Jack Landers remarked last evening that during the 'Chicago margin, excitement a press paragraph that one ot the Indianapolis firms had been called on for $45.000, was interpreted to mean Frank Landers and himself. It was true, but he wanted it now known that the money was forwarded and that neither Frank nor himself oweo the First National or ihe Indiana Banking Company one dollar. Instead the latter still owes them a small bal-

*4. Time to Stop ir. It's too bad, Sir or Madam, but don't get frightened. Your hair is falling off —that's oertain. A glance in the mirror, or an investigating committee of fingers tell the dismal story. We won't discuss the possible cause. It is enough that Parker'i Hair Balsam used now will prevent further destruction. If your hair somewhat gray, too, and crisp Alas, yes. The Balsam will give back the orrginal color, softness and gloss. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed, a perfect dressing: -'*M

The internal revenue reports show that that the reduction of taxation on tobacco has encouraged production, and that the falling off in rtiuenue from this source will not be at all proportionate to the decrease iu the rates.

I was severely afflicted for eleven years with Hay Fever, after trying almost everything without avail, I gave up all hopes of being cured, when I purchased a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. To my surprise, ifter a few applications, I was entirely relieved. R. Watson Harris, Letter Carrier Newark. N.

I recommend to those suffering (as 1 have with Hao Fever, Ely's Cream Balm, I have tried nearly all the remedies, and give this a decided preference over them all. It has given me immediate relief. C. T. Stephens, Hardware merchaLt, Ithaca, N. Y. Price 50 cents.

Given a meal composed of underdone watermelons, it is not a difficult matter to get hp a case of cholera in districts where green fruit is more abundant than wisdom.

Human Blood.

On the purity and vitality of the blood depend the vigor and health ot the whole systep*. Disease of various kinds is often only the sign that nature is trying to remove the disturbing cause. A remedy that gives life and vigor to the blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as Hood's Sarsaparilla undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use Sold by dealers.

Senator Don Cameron is deriving great benefit from his treatment by an English strgeon. But he writes that he is compelled to totally abstain from the use ot champagne. Poor lellow!

Did She Die? A

"No she lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years, the doctors doing her no good and at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed how thankful we shonld be for that medicine." h.ddi'

The Rex--J. M. Sutherland, who was formerly "Bob Hart," the negro ministreL, is holding revival meetings at Old Orchard, Me. itfi

My Wife Had Fits.

"For 85 years," says our correspondent Henry Clark, of Fairfield, Lanewee Co., Mich., "my wife had fits. They would last about an hour, and sometimes longer Samaiitan Nervine has permanently cured.

Two hundred inches of new skin mnet be grafted on a

pembroke,

N. Y., boy

burned on the Fourth. .,

All who are afflicted with salt rheum, the, 3cald head, impetigo, or any other crnption of the skin, should use Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

C. O. Fidlar and family accompanied by T. T. Fidlar and wife started this morning, for a week's visit in Crawford Co., Ills.

The public lacks not a genuine remedy for skin diseases in Glenn's Sulphur Soap.

Hill's Hair Dye. black or brown, 50 cts.

Pro£ Horsfords' Baking Powder.

A Valuable Element.

Dr. M. H. Henry, the celebrated family physician of New fork city, says: "The use of Prof. Horsford's preparation offers admirable means for the introduction ot a valuable element into the .system with the food ot every-day life."'

drtfTf

8611(1

stamp at once for terms and

AffaiMv.exclusive territory on our new subscription Maaeyerybody ten book, worth Mf&T •iWJBftimcs its cost.

We have the Best line of subscription books in the market, and solicit correspondence with experienced ^canvassers.

FAIKBAXXS, FALMKB & Co., 13S and 135 Wabash avenue, Chicago.

Ob,MjM!

Thafs a common expression and has a world of meaning. How much suffering is summed up ia it

I The singniar thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. Maybe caused by kidney disease, liver complaint consumption, cold, rheumatism,dyspepBiatoverwork, nervous debility, &c.

jj Whatever the cause, dont •neglect it. Something is wrong add ?&eds prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that^ will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, and it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak- 0 ing the blood pure and rich/

1 1 O

.. Wm. P. Marshall, of Logans- .. port, Indiana,writes: My wife "'-fv'-.has for many years been trou-

Vbled from pain in htr back ,1 and general debility incident to her sex. Sic has taken ene A bottle of Brova's Iron Bitten,. and I can trathfully say that 4

she has been so mod benefited f-y 'that she pronounces it the ^only remedy of many medicines she has tried."

W Hh

?r Leading physicians andnfj clergymen use and recommend BROWN'S IRON BIT-T,^

TERS. It has cured others*4^ suffering as you are, and it^| will cure you. J,

in aw?

Home Hems.

—"All your own fault

you remain sick when Get hop bitters that never—Failcanyou The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good —Old men tottering around froin Rheumatism, Kidney trouble or any weakness will be almost new by using hop bitters. —My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters and I recommend them to my people—lleth odist Clergyman.

Ask any good doctor if flop

Bitters are not the best family medicine On earth. —Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will leave evefy neighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. "—My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hnp bitters."—Ed. Oswego Sun. —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not iear qickness.

Ice water is rendered harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters.

•,

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Th® Wonderful Effic*»y of

DR. SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE

PILLS

Bm been ro frequently and Mtteftctorfly prewa ttiat it seems almost enparltuoui to say anythiaff more in their favor. TTin liniiiinisn mil iiinntaiillj a»fl»aiiliiu'riennin1 for than, both in tiila

and foreign

countries, ia the b«at evidence ot tLeir vaki* Their Bale today in the Unite* States ia far greater thaa sxy other cstbarUo medioiiM. This demand is not spasmodic, it Is regular and steady. Ik la not af to-day or yesterday, it is an increase thai has been steadily gzowingr lor the last thirty-live years. What are the reasons for this grea and growing dam and! Br. Sckenek'i Mandrake PIUs contain no mercury, and yet they act with wonderful effect upon the liver. They cleanse the stomach and bowelsaf all irritatto* matter, whleh, tf allowed to remain, foisons the blood, and brings on Malaria, OhIUs and .Fever, and many other diseases. They give health and strength to the digestive o—aus. They create ippe&te and give vigor to the whole system. They an in fact the medicine at all others which should fee taken in times like the present, when malarial and «4er epidemics areiaging, as ttiey prepare the sysma to resist attacks of at every eharactec. Jr. Sefcenek's Msadrake Ptlla are sold by all tisnggiate at 25e. per boa, or aent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. Dr. Scheack's Book oa Cnmrtim, Llv «r Coaiplaiat and Dyspepsia, ia Bnglish or German, is asm free to alL Address Dr. J. BU

DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S

AND Gi

•."« ...

A Guaranteed Cure ror Gonorrhea and Gleet. Safe, pleasant and reliable. No bad effects from its use. Dow not interfere with business or diet. Price 92 per box, or three boxes for $5. Written guarantees issued by every duly authorized agent to refund the money if three boxes fail to cure, postage prepaid on receipt of priee.

Sent

Address C. F. ZIKKEKVAK, Druggist, Sole agent.

Corner Thirteenth and Main streets, ii Terre Haute,

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powers. Bold only in cans.

AN OPEN

AMONG THE LADIES

TIME TABLE.

Depot of IA St corner Tippecanoe and Slxtn streets. Depot of TH ABE corner Main and First streets.

Explanation of references: (S) sleeping care attached (f) parlor cars attached daily except Sundays daily. All other tralna daily, Sundays excepted. T. H. 4c I. K. R.-Vandalia'Linfl« (Arrive from the Bast.) •\S)No. 2 Pacific Express. 1:25 a Li 4 Mail Train ..lu:10 *J3)f 6Fast Express 2:15 pn 8 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 (JLeave for the West.!, *(8) No 2 Pacific Express 1:32 a 4 Mall Train ...........10:20 (S)

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ROYAL BAKING POWDEB Co. 106 Wall Street N.Y.

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The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which" ladies strive are chiefly artificial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them* These roseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists.

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The Magnolia Balm conceals every blemish, removes Sallowness, Tan, Redness. Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imper: fection.

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Its effects are immediate nnd so natural that no human being can detect its application.

Union depot Cnestnut and Tenth street for all trains except 14c St L, $ and freights. Time five minutes faster than. Terre Haute time.

6 Fast Express 23d pm (Arrive from the West.)

*(S N«. 5 Fast Line 1:82 a m. 3 Mail aid Acc 02:55 *(8) 1 Day Express 1.55 (Leave for the East.) *(8) No. 5 Fast lane 1:40 a xa 3 Mail and Acc'n 1:10 pm *(S 1 Day Express 2:25 7 Meal and Acc'n 7:00 am EVANSVILXE 4c IKRBE HAUTE. (Arrive from the South.) No.2 acc'm _10:15 am *[S 4 Chicago Express 11:59 pn% tto. 6 Eastern Express 2:10 (Leave for the South.)

Mo. 1 Express 3:00 No. 8 Nashville Express (S) 4:06 am No. 5 acc'm 10:40 am

DfilGAfiO 4c EASTERN ILLINOIS (Arrive from the North.) No. 5 Terre Haute Acc'n...- .10:15 am 1 Chicago

A T.

(8)

H. Express... 5:15 pm I

8 Chicago & Nashville Ex... 4:00 am (Leave for the North.) I No. 2 T. H. A Chioago Express... 8,15 am 6 Danville Acc'n 2:25 pm 4 Nashville A Chicago Ex..._12:01 I T.fl. A. I.-L«Kanipert DiTUiea.^ (Arrive from the North.) No. 2 Mall Train 12:05 pm 4 Accommodation...^ 8:00 m. (Leave for the North.) No. 1 Mall Train 6:40 aa 8 Accommodation 4:00 pm #1 IILlMoiS~lrTlIiAIVD. (Arrive from North-West) vr. tV# No. 1 Mall and Acc'n 5:42 (Depart for the North-West) No 2 Mail and Acc'n 6:47 am

INDIANAPOLIS Sr. UVjIS. 7 Columbus time, 15 minutes faster than T. H. time. (Arrive from East)

Y.A Boston Ex 1A5 am Paris Express......... ...7:20 a m. (Arrive from Wert) lodpls.Aco 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 pm S. Y. and Boston Ex 2 87 am indl.ps Express 12:35 am. (Depart for the East) indpl aee 7:55 am Cleveland Ex 4:17 N. Y. A Boston Ex..... 2£7 am Ind'pls Express 12:35 am JEFFEBSONTILLE, MADISON 1NPIANAPOLIS. (Depart from Indianapolis.) South.Ex. d"y 4K)6 am Louis. & Mad. Acc'n d*y 7:10 am Ind. A Mad. Mall 2:50 EvenlncEx..... 6:10 (Arrive.) Lnd.kMad. Mail 1030 am Ind. and Chicago Ex S. Y. A Northern Fast Ex 6:20 St Louis A Chicago Fast Line 10-.50 TERRE HAUTE WOETHI'OT'S. (Depart for the Southeast.) Mail and Express...^. 7*» am Aecommodatien owunm (Arrive from the Southeast.) Mall and Express ——P Accomniodation... W

sw,

-J

Cleveland Ex tit N.Y. and Boston Ex 1:55 am tndpl. Aoc 1CK)5 Paris Express...... 1. 7,:30 am (Depart for the Wert) Kansas olty Ex .J^an (ndpls. Acc -10:12 pm S.

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