Daily News, Volume 2, Number 140, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 February 1881 — Page 4

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DAILY

-^3_

ITUESDAT. FEBRUARY 1. 1881.

Nh'"r"flt

Larpsl Cif Girqulation

WnaZH^oaSi^

SMSi

-nninniriTB-

Tbe following card 1 attached to each Box: 1* AII/Y NEWS MKSBAOR BOX. This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, a* a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would bo of interest to the readers of a Tarre Haute newspaper. TUB PVSLISUBBS SOLICIT SUCH INroitMATiox mow sxT os*. Theytjolyaak contributors to bs brief and to the point, at)iJ toe! the information at oscit—whaf^nji)f lar. ten chaacastopa* will be nfjnqva "Offenuivq personalities *UST no 4l

W"{ writ rltc your itet^j6n the

^4er

it in the box, waT(h will each forenoeo, to 8 MKiiKYXoaa Btfxs, and the con the

DAILT NAWJI-^ffice.

A respc„.

quired to be si^aed to each item knowlcdgo «si/ of the Kditor) as ^utrpuipp.vi good faltlL .. ^TOrders for the

DAW.T W*vs%B«

"1*7 ANTBI—Two go»d canvassers at this ofllce, VV at once. jfc

WANTKDK'Ta

O rent, a small, riekt' with

five tootn*, near the comer of alatn ftntt Sixth street, by pro«s.)t paying tenant. Address N*wsOmc^tS0.

"ITir ANT1SIV- Competent girl for seaerst 1 W work, imall family and good w»|e«. atonce, with reference!'. MO south Sixth st.

ly, A^aaTw"girU4dr 18

"Y^TANTBI*—A first-class cook

Don't

fail

leShc&fcot «l*r fMk,4iHltt &***li# '-"SiMjjl I ktoi patros. 1* close pptaattutm tfii^^ubllshers lar* placed OaH st points throagiiotit the city, each of vrhtch wiR be visited several times daring the day, from 7 o'clock AM tillS M, by the Ifesseager Boys of UM DAILT 5m These Boxes have IK en put up for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for informaUon of local news, and we cordially Invite any person who ass

ass of happening In hit or

1knowledge

my matter of public Interest —rr— icr vicinityto write oat the facts and drsji ft in nuofonrBMM. Atuchtd to e«ek Box will be onnd tablets of paper. Sign rour suae to xxmmtmiealiom, for the knowledge of the mly, guarantee of good filth on your part. Xn ixntr o* ran items ROT uoro V/1 hw*» uank/»niiiktA «BAMfB4h A•• f*.9

nblic

lo roar editor

ike «r»1aa^ atarAatiA

IMVIt* V* MIV WAIJ# W If Ml llli ..axes a convenience, as they can drop their fa»or» therein, and thereby tuve a walk to the office.

Communication*. orders for the DAIIT Ifxws by carricr or mail, sdverti*/Qg copy, or information of any kind Intended to reach the olRce. can be banded to tbe DAiLY Nnv# Messenger Boy*, as thf-r pass to and fro through the streets. They will be know* by their blue caps with DAH.Y'N'KWS in whlto tetters on tbe frcii!. and Message PottthM of light-colored leather. Th*-y are. while on duty for toe DAILY Naws. and wearing the badge of the p*per, Its accredited representatives, and we trust WOJ" will, in their bnr*inesi relation*, merit the commendation of oar patrons, as wel. ourselves, for attention to their duties,

l«||bj

carrier or seaft l^r£ii]. or copy tor a^fXtlaen^l&t*,, can also b« MMWd' in the box, tnas^pcttfina tarly attention spdt orders. Local jtitail of ads. can he handed to the

I AILT NBWS

Kasaaaeia

•s they paee Aroagh the street*.

BOTS,

LOCATIM.OF DAILTNKWS JIlSSWfiE BOX Ed. v» Foot af •stairway leading to Western Union telegraph office, cor. 6th A Main.

Foot of stairway leading to Pierce

Rumseys lav office, Wall street. Reel horns* corner third and LaFayotle. Depot dr«g store.

Corner Sixth & Lafayette road.

ISITS. KK*T», LOMTM, ETC.

Advertisosaeats cominK under the abovo. or Imilar h"*d«, will be

Wthis

inserted in the "Nsw«" at

rate ef tea eeats per line, each insertion.

U)anteb.

xrxn..*ur-u-irn"i"i'"i 1 EB^Adverttifrioent# printed this One Cent eaek word, ana the sdtertisemen rarely fall attract the attoflUWiOl persons Who may have whatever is wanted, and from a large number of replies the advertiser is enabM to make the most favorable selections.

.. head

rt(*ement will

ANTKB—Seve^l flrst-clase news-boys o(*oe, Apply at once,

bouse Call

\%f ANT1D—A com potent gld to do h&nscYV work in a family of threo. Apply at «nce at TflS Poplar «tr««t, -s.

man praferrad. Apply at 1,814 sooth Sixth street.

£ov Sale.

will be soldeheap for Cash. A Miller's stabl*. on south stroot. |jK)R SALK—First-class milch cow will be sold cheap. R«q aalre at this offlce.

£pr Rent.

HR TtRMT- Five rooms

for rent, st

sonih 8ttth *hd one-half strefct UbfnrnUhPrefer a family without children. Hml*""1 convpti^iwa.

the

per month.

l?.go to ft&

tio StrtHtl M. .lOAIt,

foiinb.

smsll mU of l«*iher.

Jt? ovrtier caa have by provlny pn»per(y IngchAr^ea. 0*U at WW north Nlutn »tn

hleh the and pay

street,

NOTICE.

git** to tk** ii

tfwtf &>n**rK. thai tM prvpritter of tht NKW« f«r

CiHtfracted by asjr *Aw p. n/iAircirAMr

TUB CITY.

Did you ever se« *uch weather? —This i* the thaw they talk about. —Thi# la the winter of our dlscontfiot —The Mannerchor Masqurade to*

—Dontfallto »ee the QMotcUe Club Thursday nighu _tf can't have Vfemhanlt we ®ay HeUfe^LeglslatttKf. —CamlU Uerso at the Opera House Thursday night. --Goo. S Knight as "Otto," Saturday matinee. He -Otto" do ireU. ~Ko admlsston will be chargfd a? the Baptist church to-ulght. Rwtyowa should ivalihlnmlf of the eppcttaafty of attending the lecture of Judge McNutt,

PEfUOMIL

Remember the Masquerade. Robsqn and Crane are coming. Ici on parle Francftis,— The Bernhardt. ^Qeo. Fariington, went to Indianapolis ybsterday.

H. tH RomJison left for New York, this morning. IK W. Winchell left for Indianapolis this morning..

President Vf R. McKeen went to Indiauap9lis U4s ^aorniog. Charlie MoBHde who hat been with the National Baak so long, goes to Indianapjolis to taka a, position in a grocery house.

The T.. H.s D., will give a ball on the evening of Veb. Stii

Charlotte Thompson.

America's leading emotional actress, will on the night of February 10 appear at the Opera House in ber successful drama. "The Planters wife." The play hAS met with a decided success and is pronounced to be a worthy production. The costumes worn by Mils Thompson are said to be elegant, and are said to excel in beauty finish and texture the Celebrated Davenport costume.

Citizen*' Meetinv.

The citizens meeting held at Normal hall last evening, was not very well attended owning to the inclemency of the weather. Judge H. D. Scott occupied the chair, ana remarks were made by Prof. Hodgin, President Brown, H. L. Miller, W. C. Ball, J. F. Reagan, Phillip Schloss, Dr. Waters, Newton Rogers, Wm. Jenckes, Prof. Wilson, Prof. Cathcart and other. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for the en tertainment of the Legislative Committee on Education.

Analgamattd tlsilon.

The trades-union of this city held a joint meeting at the national headquarters, Saturday night. Tbe object in view was to establish what is known as an *malgamat*d Union, of a'i the trades to gether, for the protection of the working classes, upon the same plan as the Iron «& Steel Amalgamated Union of Pennsylvania. The meeting was largely attended, and various Commitees were appointed to perfect tbe organization, and tltf meeting adjourned to meet at a place which will be selected by a Committee appointed for-the purpose* *a«i make public hera-

The obje

ranks

ect is a worthy one.

Jhwenf Hhjl »re#Jms jff.

tf orgfch Bowfen is aiiad mift, a#l*Wf wants people to think 8«.- —r— believing that his rcputitrioiritt a bad mar was disappearing, he proceeded to place it on record again. His helpless wlfe •was the first %-L view, as He therefore shot three times, but fortunately missed th

it loose upon Kr. Ho shot th foi He then kicked oyer the

i30W

a^ssjgia &&

to. bent McNutt's lecture to-

.* «a

n_»j„a

mm *fM*An

nijsfct At (bo Baptist Church on

'Prison

—The grftqf^nt ^p&iottha season wfll Opinions be the Concert ^iveo by the Mendelsohr Quintett C!ub, Thursday night. -Judge a F„McNutt'* lectureaa "Frisson Reform" which will b« given *t the

Baptist church this evening* will be fttfe.

ii I n»« actios who-^qtsfornwulykDown est, but oa the contrary it is gaining,

"".SMT*

Those who want a treat-in the literary line, should not fail to bear Judge McNutt's lecture on "Prison Reform," to night at the Baptist church. —HOB. Judge McNutt's lecture an •Prison Reform." involves the discussion itself in a discussion, ts we are told by those who know, of a matter which is des tined in the near future, to agitate tbe public,«» po question has agitated, it in an hand rod years^ We understandfrora a copy which we have seen, that he attacks the whole prison system as unjust, murderous, and against common humanity. He has devoted a good deal of time to the subject. We shall, to-morrow, endeaYor to give an epitome of the address.* Tbe lecture »ill be delivered to-night at the Baptist Church. All who want to hear a discussion of a subject from anew standpoint should hear this lecture.

li# dP II li*

like a wretch

AJ*U«R*K*TS.

•DEAO0S CTU.SKKTT

The Mead-Magi nkry (mb nation pror sented last night, at the Opera Bouse, "A New England Idyl." entitled Deacon Cmnkett, by the author of "The Jericho Road," etc, ..

with Deu Thompson's Josh Whitcomb. Hi* appearance on the stage was a signal for uncontrolled laughter. His simplicity, hi* getiemuw nature and his good humor were unrestetable.

Helen Sedgwick, aa Elinor, preawnte a finished piece of acting, and in the scene where Joe Thatcher and Kioor ©art at the Deacon's, she was truly realistic.

Joseph Whwlock. as Joe Thatcher, wa® also rttf *u*o* and had the sympathiea of the audience with him from the start. Mr. Wheeler is a finished |actor, having done leading business in many of our Metropolitan theatre*

thing better than they rectved last ntght-

w*»m,

,rvit

II, ,1^,1^,nrw.

r»wi»w on&mo*#iF m*er.**"mn

OUR POST-OFFICE!

«.

of the Citizens

Terre Haute upon the Post-office Question.

(COKTIHOTSD.)

The question has lost none of it* inter

be'°" llwpub"c

B. Lynn is for Harmon Miller.. *H, 8Hver Is in favor of Fiibeck. nge says he has no prefernce but like to see Dave Greiner post

C. Lani

would master. Camtor savs Fiibeck is his choice.

W. Miller is in favor of M. N. Dial. Charlie Lenderholm is satisfied with the present management.

H. Wolfe is for Fiibeck. C. Stewart says give it to Capt. Dial. B. Cadil is in favor of making a change but has no particular choice.

West fa

estfall is for Fiibeck. Byers says Fiibeck is good

Frank Frank

enough. C. Ball is for Dial. A. Baker says Fiibeck is the right man.

Thos. Dwyar is in fayor of retaining the present incumbent. D. Cooper tella us that D. Greiner should have it In his opinion.

S. Taylor says Fiibeck has been all that wus wanted, and should be continued as at present.

D. Johns thinks Harmon Miller is entitled to the position, and he is his choice. C. Rodin is for Fiibeck.

F. Ritchin is suaisfied with the present management. L. Frisbie has no particularchoice. He is satisfied at present, and will be just sa as long as his mail comes all right.

J. Hinterisfor Fiibeck.. S. Carr iafor M. N. DiaL W. Davis is satisfied with the thing as it is.

D. Williams says Dial should have the post office. McNutt says he would prefer Dr. Van Yalza ar J. White, but as they are not ia the field any of the candidates will be satisfactory.

W. Board says they are all good men and he will be aatisfled with any except Greiner!

F. Feidler says any of them to beat Fiibeck. F. Sparks haa no choice among so nice a lat of candidates.

O, Shuemaker says Fiibeck is the man. C. Allbright says Dave Greiner is his choice. •A

M. Rea is in faVor of Fiibeck. C. Brown is for M. N. Dial., Smith & Stout frocers, corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, are in favor of M. N' Dial for postmaster.

S. Palmer says Dial should get the office, J. Dixon says Fiibeck is the man

D. Daniels says Fiibeck is his choice. F. Fiefing is in favor of allowing Fiibeck to remain.

S. D. Kormer says the people seem to be satisfied, and no experiments are neccessary.

BPILOG-TJB!

The "Express" Taken into Camp by Bernhardt and the "Sooopdr" Gives it Away. :.

A gentleman who shall be nameless accrosted the "Scooper" this morning,and promised him some information of a *piey character, providing he would keep silent for the present. He promised at the time but subsequently "squared" It with his friend, and is thus enabled to place It'before the patrons of the Nsrws.

You see, said his friend I went on the Bernhardt train to Indianapolis 8undajr, and I'll tell you all about the interview in the JSxpre** of this morning. Duncan and Hudson were both on the train, and after it had pulled out about six miles, Hudson stepped from his coach towards that ill which "the Bernhardt" was gently dreaming. He was met at the door, by a sour looking Frenchman, with a mustache like a hat brush, and minus one eve. vchich he must.,Jxave, lorgottfiiu. to -jH&* •flHth hlm, 1eft EStriwpe.

Phe»#©il«w*lrtff dUk»wte'th#a *oc«*d Hudson.—" Jttow do you do, Moaiii ,'Jaaide edi'Jiretf d#lToJcri 1qp#p, prtM, ftodl VooiJ lilte-Weee mwlato. "Frtenchfljftn,—1"Moif^Dieu! No&rt

Yesterday ^eue, Eee vUl^na—Vat you call ze^ft "Well see here old mail I an editor of ther Terre-Haute Btiprejg.

or four

„je lady

furniture and

fleers Ootchalk and Hogan, of the affair, went down where on Thirteen and half street. ancT arrested him. This morning he was before tice Cookcrly. charged with assaulU ^ith intent to kill. The ca««. was coptmaod until 8 o'clock VMS Aftemooft. Wheh tli^ ^«Is Is ies et reporter saw Bowen. he was trying very hard to have hiswlfe withdraw the charge We suppos© that she, ^ust like a wo man" vnll consent* w^ ttofe wretch will

Datd de Terre Haute Krprtnt," Motosi^ui

,S 1 Vc

Owing to the inclemency or the weath erThe attendance was rathvr limited, but other perfectly. Madamoiselle. those who did go. went home perfectly think you could speak English so well. satisfied with the performance of the imnpe, BenMacinley. as the Dwcon.

Hudson was then ushered into the 'tear Gkldes* henfclf. raised his hat ormatice Iras wa£died wlUftt^l i*^t/tbr^ i'Safa." Flniflly^ie mfc itti tety hKppy- to mset youM^sa Barnhardt^

Sara, shrugfed her shoulders And 8|dT: li#:

This remark rather disconce nee, but he loomed up and saicB "Ofes jadam. it is «od wishes to khow if ou would rather Ml1# biscuit or* buckwheat cakei for breakfast."

Sara—"Yat yon t*f MonsieurT Hudson—"I want te know. If feu plea.se, does your siateris sho fit your'

Sara—"Yea Monslenr, I like de Ameri can people magnificat an people magnificat"

Hudson—"Where are your thretf&retty hildren, Miss Bernhardt, I should like children, very much to tee themf" 'CamiHe," and

LeCovreur' Monsieur.'* Hudson—"I see we understand each I did not

me for the presenU I shall be happy to meet ybu, and renew ou| Inter esung co:.VBR#ation.w I

Ashe left the car the than with tt* single optic, shut the aforesaid optic Tery sugjrestiTriy Hudson reciprocated, and lh^ parted, perhaps never to mee^ again

Tliisiny ft^nd is the Uitepfiew tettees the listening Bbprtt* repwllr aad Bern hardt, Tbe Scooper thought WAS a petty good thing, and fixed

***&

Aktmrliiii irttt

7^.*

&!' A Regulate P.rtt tbe stomach. -«leoed the liT«r e«ieclaliy the first, so io perform well

fheir functieos perfectly and xornrnm rc1note it least nineteen twentieths «f aO th»Hls that mankind heirto. la

any other dtm**e Hop &im* ia the o^y thtof tfcat fHI jm- p«rfecUy »oal actloo tbe« two «|aos. —Jlai'jwt Farmer.

The Way or the Worl*.

John Wilson was charged before tbe Mayor this morninf, with being drunk ana disorderly. John said he took one drink, and that was all hefremembered. The Court perfectly agreed with him on thatpoiHt, as one drink was enough to deprive him of what little sense he possessed. He was assessed |8.f0. and went the way of the wicked. Ta ta Job

Amos Baker carried a pistol in his pocket, and then a policmnan carried Amos to the station, this morning be was before Squire Cookerly, charged with carrying concealed weapons, and was fined $6.50^ [/The Menagerie Btuto«a«. ^itf

The following ia wLmt a menagerie man aald to Max Adler, while riding on the cars: .. "I've got the finest elephant out of Asia! Perfectly amiable and goodhumored. He killed hlii keeper two years ago, but that was the man's own fault. The keeper was green arid not perfectly familiar with elephant*, and appeared to have an idea that both ende of the animnl were exactly alike: so he would persist in trying to lead the elephant around by the tail, and act as If ft was a matter of indifference whether the animal picked up his hay with hie trunk or his tail. So,one day, when, the man was trying to persuade the elephant fo drink by holding i,he epd of his tail in

bucket of water, the .elephantpui out his. hind leg,, and kicked jiiin into immortal chpos!.. £onie people, you know, never do get sense. There no money in the business any more, though. The losses are too heavy. I had boaconstrictor that stood me four hundred dollars, and he did well enough for awhile. But one day he got loose, and when we fonnd him ne was standing on his head out by the railroad, with his tail in the air. I tried to coax him to come down, but he remained perfectly nuiet, and when I came to examine him found that he had awallowed the top .of a telegraph pole, and had eat his way down until his nose touched.the ground. He was dead. What killed him I don't know. It may have been electric shocks, tr it may have been dyspepsia. How»mever, he was a corpse, and there were four hundred dollars gone^ "Tha mnnkevs seem to amuse the

.... beings that they —-.

got tails, like monkeys. Why, a monkey can take hold of anything with his tail just like you can with your hand. It's reallv a third hand. Now, posin' you had such a tail If you had to hang on to the platform of a crowded horse-car with your hands, you could hold your umbrella with yoiir tail. If- you were walking up and down the room at night with the baby, JMJU .could oarry him in your arms ana give him a spoonful of paregoric with your tail.' If you wanted to take your family out for an airing you could grab a child with each hand and pull the baby-coach with your tail toll IT/-11 air if a dpod lflSR to VOll. that tell you, sir, lfs a dead loss to .you, 1 you're not built like a monkey. Freehold, is it? Ah I I must get out here. Come 'round and see my show, won't you? Oood morning!"

And Mr. Pottle disappeared throne' che door-way of the car.

THE MARKETS.

Ciitcairo.

CHICAGO

Jan.

81.—Flour—Steady

•ceipts actire

shipments' 8,SOO head: Retire firmer mixed

Keary -S'.i, is

shipments, 800 head. annq trwi

•4*» t!

5T"*1

wkw

i&fap»VJ!W3

and unchang

ed winter wheat, & 00 fair spring, $4 80 extra,, $5 65@5 75. Wheat-Demand fair and priccs higher No. 2 Chicago spring. 99?ic, cash WJ»c, February »1 00@1 OOX, March. $105J®1 03&c. May No. do., 85®87H rejected, 70®78c. Corn—Steady, with a fair demand 87@37i4, cash 87Jic. February 87?@S7Hc. Murch: 42^c, May: rejected, 83Hc. Oatu—Steady, with a fair demand 80c, cask and February 30&c, bid March 84X©#*l£c, May. Whisky—Steady and unchanged $1 0(. Live hogs—R'-ceiots. 38.000 head. itpment« 6,500 hen icking, $5 00@5 35 $5 60@6 80.

light. $3 2005 40 ehoice

Cincinnati.

CiKCijtNATi. Jan, 81.—Floor—Quiet family, fi4 65@4 90 fancy $500@5 75. Wheat—Scarce and firm: No red Winter, $1 05. Corn—No. mixed, 44c. Oats—In good demand No. S mixed, 87c. Whisky—In fair demand $106. Llvehojrs —Demand fair and tfrft^Thigher* common. J4 85

S 5 0 Jr

«. I'ujgllle

."See here .now.

the lady."] air Monsieur

.. you wUl let me see the —, FrenchmaB-/ 'Dat is bettair Moasi now you zee de Madattpiselle."

Myers celebrated Bfe'br on draught, at the Nation al HA&se Saloon. Open all night.

iiltni-

Let everybody remeihber the Fireman's Ball at Dowling Hall, Feb. 11th.

Just Bead This.

I hkfelrSed in Its tort all that life can I bare basked 'neath the eam of a^ad^Jltag

I've lored. who has not, but what tongue will, avow That love Jolly "beer are so faithful as tboo

Adrienne' Especially when thou art of Myefs brand and are on draught at the National Hou»e saloon. ilSift

am afraid I am intruding, so please excuse I shall

The grandest Ball of the season will be given on the evening of the 11th of F©bruary*

A LOVING-SUBJECT.

Fetar tha

people

Qroat of Russia £.1-

vays loved be«y Frederick of Prns^a. ioved beer, and it Is an undoubted

&ct

that most oi the

of Terre Haute

tkey

wishto

this «r

should

love beer.

get the best they

buy Myers

bz&nd

celebrated

draught at the

House saloon

National

to-night.

Hfiulatr the Secretlona.

Iu oar endeavors to preserve health it is of tbe utmost Importance that we keep the well-known remedy Kidney-Wort, has specific action on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in action. It la prepared in both dry and liquid form and sole by Druggists e*ery-\tlxen.--Reading JSttffu.

ijnf, NagtKtic Artwlan latlu. Recommended by the highest medical ority for Paralysis. Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis,

authorit'

Eaths

Ijp1

Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Female Elegant new bath house. Comattendants.

Diseases.

etent attendants. Cheapest and best in the world. Bath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAGNETIC ARTESIAK BATH CO.

t, "Terre Haute, Ind.

JMiennerchor Ball, Feb., 1st. FIREMAN'S BALL.

The Fireman's Ball will take place on February 11. Admission price, $1.00.

Special costumes have been ordered from Cincinnati by the Maennerchor Ball.

The Ringgold, Band will famish the music for the Fireman's Ball at Dowling Hall, February 11th.

JOBN F. BEG!AN,

FIRE INSURANT !AGENT,

503 Mkin TERRE HAUTE, IND,

RBPRS8KNTB.

NEW YORK AIXTANCER*

W NEW YORK CITY,

And other geod companies.

E O A

W. W. OLIVER & CO.

OF NORTH FOURTH ST.,

.. l.r I Will, on or about the 15th of February, move their stock of Groceries to No. W1 Main street, where they will keep conr stantly on hand one q( the largest and best selected stocks of

O O E I E S

Kept in the city. *i:

merchant

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

I E 'HAUTlf. INDIANA. -:«i

NICE FRESH BREAD AND CRAtJKERS.

r'tl

S^W^Iead

n-,, -&j>

nn'J

wirwi

„5(,ln«lliu»»iHiM» Hour Market. IITDIAWAPOLIS, Januanr 81 .—Lire Dull and lower |5 8505 ^ceipts, 3,^00 head

good fresh bread, cakes, and City butter,

crackers, made fresh ererj day, call at 807 Pop

lar street. 76yl THOS. CALLAHAN.

mat**.

i/lM* 'So

ilthe grandest Ball of the season will he given on the evening of thev l&t of February.

t'i

WM. DREUSICKE,

si f? 1ft

tff Manufacturer of Dreusicke's H.

I Patent Refrigerators,'

V.VrfV* Cor. Ninth and Sycamore StsM,f

,?^i 'iTERRE HAUTE INb!

Big Brown"

iSU* 015 MAIN STREET, V,: ifhyai (get. Cth and 7th.) h*t -M'n 'J f*" 5 TERRE HAUTE, a INDIANA. a rifi I .Ha

}M ykslisl .'f! t'* *tkTh# proprietor haa recently refitted and refura 5

Sample and Wine

Call and see Mwr 8irti«#iwrt«n and «o«rteoas tr««tment gnsr«nte«d in crery Instance. JAS. S WILLS, Ft^r.^

PENSIONS

fw*

Raiiroto ti»e

1A1L1QAB TIMUB TI

ICarsfally cwroet^ t* data.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut its, trains except I, A St. L. T. H. S. *. (to ingtoa) aaa freighu. Time i*e mlnatei than Terre Haat* time.

AXTLAVATIOA

nriuici «ABI

'^Everyday. All other trains dally exr day. tParlar cars dally, except Sundays, tag cars. cBecliningcaalrcar.

VAN DA LI A LINl.^s (LSSTS gelag last.)

•sFast Liae Mail and Acc... stDay Ex. Mail and Acc (Arrive frea last.)

•stFast Sx........ Indianapolis Acc ......

(Leave going West)

•aPictfc**.. tj Malt Train •sFastBx..,. (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line 1:1 Mail and Acc..... 8v •sDay Kx **a

TBRRB HAl'TK A LOGANSPORT.1 Logansport Dlv. of Tandalia. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train ...! Mixed Train..., +s (Arrive from Northeast.) Mall Train Mixed Train 8:0

TKRRK HAUTB A KVANSVILLJ^ (Leave fot South.) •sNashville Bx tExpress.... Freight and Acc

5.-

(Arrive from South.)

tEastern Ex •Chicago Kx.. Freight and Act

!f!

w^ JOS. H. BRlGGb 1

Produce aiid Commission

CU1CAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North.)

and Chicago Ex

Danville Acc '(•Nashville and Chicago Sx (Arrive from North.) Terre Hante Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Kx.^ 5: •^Chicago and Nashville Kx 4

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwest.]

PeorJa Mail and Ex....... Decatur Passenger 4:07] [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria nan and Kx ft Indianapolis Passenger. 1 T. H. A SOUTH EASTERN, [to Worthl ]Depot, Main and First Sts.] [Laave for Seatheast.] Acoommodatlon 7 [Arrive from 8ontheast.] Aceommodatlon

Mourn

FOR-—

OHIOAGK)

Making close connection for

MILWAUKEE, LA CROSSE,

186ml

MINNEAPOLIS,

.ST. PA

1 1

,? GREEN BAY, FON DIT

DES MOINES, OMAHA .. f«i*j Y*! i. And'all Points in

WISCONSIN, AI^D

4i:iUi

MINNESOTA.

500,000

People in the United SI

^"i'AKK WWfC THK 'i

muni mmm TJ

1 -X

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Se^d For Jllu^tra,ted Price List To «-*u it, sttk It STUDEBAKFR BROS., MP

Jm,

South Bend, Ii

IOO PR18I Fer alaefclaetkat' 8«v mm Tmmt

Thim Im UM Xtar o* Saw »wi «f a S too*

lor fa 2

SOjOOO Im wa* Shs ohaapaat taa4*f and folly warranted. OLrtmlar Battel tmm «amt£eta/iog

Co.. Chloaflfl

HTERIFF-S SALE.

Room

and isnow prepared to eater to the demands of tbe public In tbe line of

CHOICE WINES, 11 UQlJOBS, CI&ABS, g^^AND TOBACCOS.

By virtue of an Bxecutlon issued from tbe,

prindpal. rod Isaac Ball and Henry P. Polli ties, I have levie«l on the following dascrtix SsUte, situated In Vigo County. Indiana,

That part of out-lot number seven (71 in 1 ot Tim Haste, cotanwtoeing at a porat itr ket street, on- hnad red and twenty (1*») from the A»uth-ea«t corner of said out-lot, rcnulng theoee north fifteen (IA) ftrt oo 'J street, tbimce west to' the race way for wasw water, thence south, weet afoc_ of said race way, to a point directly west place of beginning, thence east to the pf begtanfog, in Vigo County, Indiana, and cm]

SATURDAY, the 12th day of Fe riutry, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M, and 4C f.

x. of said day. at th* Court Hoo*c door in' Ha ate, I will offer the rent# anrf profits oi alwva decerned Hew Estate, together wl privilege# and sppnrbntaace* to tbe sane be fsig. for a term not

exeeedlog setea years,

hlgltedt bidder for c*th. aad apon failure ixe a *um sf (VJcnt u» satbtfy said Execatio co«u. 1 «iu then and there otfer the tn and to said Keal Eietate. to tbe highest for cash, to satisfy tha MM,

"""""WWi

II. 1. 8c*tt. AUetney.