Daily News, Volume 1, Number 108, Franklin, Johnson County, 24 June 1880 — Page 3

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THURSDAY. JOKE 24. 1880.

fieri troph Ktrep

Xatlc.

RAILROAD TIKE TABLE

[Carefully combed to date.]

XnionDcpotr-JfPth and Cheaxnat all train* except I. A St. L'.. T. H. A 8. B. (to Worth

affadyssBs^was^AB1

KXPLAXATtOK OF EOTKWCl VAKKJ. •Every dajr. AU other train* daily except Son day. tParlor car* daily. except Sunday. a Sleeptoe caw. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time which i« live minutes Utaa citytimftr

VANDALIA USE -i (Leave going Eaat)

•sFast Line 1:40 am Wail aw! Ace .'.*i.... {.&*. :-*il *9*pp ••tDay Ex 8 06 Mail and kat... ........v..i. 7:00 am (Arrive from Eaat) •uPacific Ex 1:25 am Mail Train.. 9:56 a ro •stPast Ex 3 06 InaUiufcoU* Ace 7:00 (Leave going We«t)

•tPtuclftcRx MallTralu•sFast Ex ..

........T

,........n,. lt»»m

............ ...10 a a 3:10 (Arrive from West)

•sFast Line 1:32 am Mail and Ace ... 8:50 am •sDay Ex 2:45

TERRE HAUTE & JL,OG ANSPORT, Logan *150 rtDiv./rVandalla. (Leave foriforfbfcast) Mail Train»,• r,V? STSi.. 0:30 am MIXed Train..., ,..w. 4:00 pm (Arrive from Northeaat) 1:15 5:00pm

Mail Train ea Train. Mix

TERRE HAUTE A EVAN8VILLE. (LcaTe for Sooth) •gNanhvilleJSx 4i80am fBbcpreas .!. —....«... lilOpm Freight and Ace 6:00 a i$ (Arrive from Sooth) •Eastern Ex 2:50 ••Chicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) TII and Chicago Ex. 7:60 am DanvllkAcc 8:10pm **Nashville and Chicago Ex 10:90 (Arrive from North) T/Brx* Haute Acc :10 am Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:20 ••Chicago apd ^'»8j»vllle Ex 4:20 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 am Decatur Pasmmger 4:07 pm (Artive fn)m |fortlm»t) P«»rln—....... ».*...-.». 9KM ^ataapol^i |^enge^. .i.^a.^^ip ij

T. H. a SOUTHEASTERN, (to worthiington iDepot. Main and Firnt Sta.J. (Leave fortt6uthoa#i) Accommodation 7:00 am (Arrive from Bouthpant)f Accomtnodatfon .* 8:00pi

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (.Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St«.] i! (Leave going Eaat).

•caFcw York Kxurftw Indianapolis and AUttoon Afic....... Day Expre«#.... (Arrive from East.)

I -i'-iiV JV

•CIINCW York B*pre»*.. Indian

Day Ex

:35 a rn 8:40 am 5:10

QM.RM 1:86 am

••.•tecsSow York Ex l:S8atn "jfl)»jr Bx 10:54 am s' ii(Ilanft(H)ll» an(J Mrtttoon Acc...( 0:37 am

I Amvo fw* W('Ht) rr ff-

Don't complain of hard times while yon havonnch a ,chance. Address H. HALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.

A CENTS WANTED for the best and /ajt-scU-/X hit plciorini Mooks and Bible*. Pride* rslucoQ 98 per cent. SUTtotiAl. Pt)BLU»Hiftrt Oo„ ^'^Itatluljibla, Pa, #«»t

MASON

AND

HAMLIN

Rent paid two-ana-a-qdal-tcr year* bny* one. Be»t Cabinet or Parlor Organs In the World winnarsof highest distinction at every world's fair for thir-

teen years. Prices $51, $5T, |M. $N, il08, to |5Q0, »n^l Op-

ward, $6.38 MASO Boston 46 Ka*t Fourteenth Street,, (Union Square) New York 930 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. 108ml.

Also for e«s,v- payments, a month or a quarter htwl npwartt. Oatalognes fret.

A*OJ

A OBOAH Co, 154 TremontStreot

ltv»rv Fsrmer sbouhT h«*» a eocy. .860 1'um CO«V°WiioJuMtL O.

MAN'S WOI^AN S STRENOTH^tlEAUTY the Royal Road to Lift, lem and Longevity.

ThW Rrilltfuit Rook. flMeinaUng in stoU, ear* la Vaa*ir»t taaannl by tish«i rusdiMl sutWity. ta/olJ* the inr«%*ri**«f l.er». Martians, ana teprwtuciinn. Rlonntlj grimed »nd tllactrniM. Kt

F*lfe»r» Mnihtra, Totinj M««t

oa Wd»n»^lvit, r«J O, wH RitfSor* JSuH^ MserMrnlf to Artdrmw J0MX8 BRUTH1RS A IX)., Ct&ciuii»U, O.

3L.E30

KE£TS TUB

Prosit

I'IESV"B«KR'4¥THBCITY

And h« fan h# at

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

The Bankrupt Store,' at 1

attention of the ladies and ks their examination of the ollar Colter where they can doutt b© suited. Josts

The Singer Mann&ctnring Com- .» trade in

&r< fl all tlie sewtag main the world during

jit hines

^.latyearl

£R rnrtkc

tttiix Street, north Side, solicits With an overflowing heart Harry stam nf the ladies and mered his thanks, and the fenner nevei

'-ere GENUINE SING\m4

Sclecteb Poetry

KQoyUMf tbe laat paper, jJast tbtnk of him wboae work tfana belpa To wear away the winter,

AjxJ

J*« thbi qoeiy to yooraeif— Have I paid the printer!

From eaat and weat, firom north and aonth, c'i From landa bejrond u» water, He weekly brtngi yon lots of newi.

From every nook and quarter Ko abtveon eartli toils mora he. Tbrovcli aommer's beat and winter How can yon Cor aipdment, tben,

Neglect to pay the printer? Yoar other hUlayov proonpUy pay. Wherever yoa do go, alr The bntcber for

Jib meat Is paid.

For wnndrles is the grocer The tailor and the shoemaker. The hatter and the vltiter, All get their pay then why neglect

To settle with the printer?

Selected ^liscelanp.

lh« Farmer's Strategy

Fanner Eyans walked round his woodpile and surveyed its diminished proportions With a considerable' lowering of his shaggy eyebrows. "Somebody's hc-Jping themselves" he ^bought

Meanwhile, in the kitchen Jennie was tripping about, engaged in some household work, and Harry was watching her with love-lit eyes, and could not make up hia minji to tell he^ how much he

loved her. -'I.'..- c:

The Rev. Mr. Walker, of the orthodox church in Belion, had prepared a die*

(V$ug3$lbr

tn tn

3:06

A WEEK in your own town, and no capital rinkod. Yon can give the business a trial without expen«c,., The best ojipormnitr Titfferod llrr thoM WUltai to work. TmtVhotrta try nothing (Slue 'Until you soo for yourself what yon can do at thfkbnslneM w« offer. No room to explain here. Vb»pcan devote all your tlmo or only your ppare time to the hoainuos, and make great pay for every honrlhftt yyu wyrlc. Women innke as much in* men, Bent! for special private tor ma and par\lculnr*. which we mall free. *5.00 ootflt froe.

his sinful congregation, ajMtf

the subject of endless punishment. The parable of therioh man and Lazarqswas the basis, and he hurled the anathemas of wrath at the black sheep of his flock as though he were an avenging angel, and many members of his congregation felt guilty terrors. "Little Toni B&tee shivered in his shoes, and thought of the pie he had taken the night beforo, and then told his mother a lie, and debated whether he should confess, or run the risk of the punishment fulminated by the parson. But he did not settle the matter that time, for the minister was suddenly brought to a full stop in the midst of his discourse, nnd the congregation was electrified by a tremenaoni crush ana report in their midst, as if heaven and earth had come together.

Farmer Evans rose to his feet simultaneously with his frightened daughter, and the rest of the congregation, and poor little Tim was riot sure for the moment that his future had not begun. The cause of the noise was found to be an explosion in the stove^ through the ia ternai agency *nown as gunpowder How it came th?re wan a mystery to all except farmer Evans. "Harry Bailey, whe made the fires, and found the wood for a stated sum, came forward with a white face and explained that the thing was unknown to him. The farmer walked home thinking, "Bad, bad! I'm very sorry he's that sort I never suspected him of all pt-hera and Jennie like* him!"

The farmer's first impulse was to nip In the bud the acquaintance between Jennie and young Bailey, but his natural kindly feeling ultimately prevailed ovei his anger, ana, on his next meeting with the young man he abruptly addressed him: "Yon are courting my daughter 1"

Harry Bailey admitted the fact blushfhily. "And you mako the fires,for the Or thdddx church t" continue!]:tueold man

Harnr assented. ^Anfyou furnish the wood?" "Yes.' said the young man, growing ml and white by turns, "Perhaps you would like to have the mysterions explosion irt churdi fast Sunday explained? I knew my wood-pile was going somewhere, and pnt a small charge of powder in one of the sticks. I need not say that I was surprised to find you wdre the thief, arid you dared to come courting ray daughter)" know I'm too mean to live, mncn to love her," he broke out I don't expect voa to overlook it. I--I had a, hard year on the farm, you know whar losses I met, I meant to pay it back again, but I don't expect von to believe me. One thing I beg—donTt tell her anything about it I couldn't bear to have her think so badly of me."

The old man regarded the ashamed, repentant

fot»WUh*

pity.

Look h€lt», Hfcrry,'* he said, "I'll forgivey ytiti, ant! will i«t mention it to a I *ml, if yoti'H look one in the face and I promise solemnly td be Strictly hteiesf I mft this time feiih." "Sana* caught his hand grat^illy, an#

^sJTelt Jhis rfeWitpd b^gill Whe saw the

Aadow of a new hope pawning on the I troubled faipe. 1 sof^mifly trontMie," he slid, "never snaln' So timch I pfennyV wrth that is uot lawftirty my own," "At tt|e end 6f the year tW Can hatv

regretted t'vat he had given him a chance to redeem his self-reject.

When lead pipes become in crusted with sulphide of lead, they may be detuned in this way Allow a hot con-

«, centratetl eolation o! sulphide of sodium 1879 amounted to flow through the pipes for ten or fifand three-1 t«»n minutes. The inside of the pipes will then appear as if coated with a gray jfhtae. and water may then be passed through them Dree of any lewl

We eumfeffi oor httle faults to perroade others thai we fc*ve no great ones.

-. v'f -.•" i'-V

PAY THE PEINTKR.

When the cold ctorm bowl* roond the door Awl yoabrUiell«bt of taper Btt eoaQr hy the evening fire,

Amber

j.' A.

must

pel my wits to work to discover the offender. He sat doWn on a log, rested hi* elbows on his knees, and after scratching his head a while, bv way of brightening his ideas, he settled his temin tbe palms of liis hands and med1. ttis cogitations most have been satisfactory, for he rose by and by with a queer smile overspreading his weatherbeaten ^e, and walked into the house chuckling,, 'Til do it tbatll lef th^i cat out of the baft."

He found Harry Bailev, a young, likely looking farmer, in the kitchen with his daughter. "That young fellow is courting Jennie, sure enough thought the old gentleman, «s he discreetly passed into the stfQng-room. "Well, he's as likely to make her a good husband as any one. If she likes him^ I shan't object."

And he fell into a fit of musing over the memory of the gentle wife who had been lying under the flowers since Jennie's birth.

•."•

popolir: Seieace.

Soaking tiraber in lime-water has been

is ioond in the mia^s,

To tell a diamond Xtom a gem. look through the stoned the poibt of a nefedle or asmallhc^in a cam^and if there are twd orwia* hb^' tne stone is not a diamond.

Prof, Kichols, of Boston, found eight grainfe of ttrsemc to each square foot of a green dress subqtttted to his examina* tion! Here the feet of mww finely used, la rid repjakJyJ

The black Bulphate of silver wnich forms on plated arid' silVer Wj^es, .may be remoyed at' oriqe by Wiplhif the surface with a rftg wet with aqua airimoni^, and without the trouble of mbMrig.

In Breslau a successful attempt has been made to erect a paper chimney about fifty feet higfc By a chemical preparation the paper was rendered itbpervi)u8 to tne action of fire or water.

The greatest depth yet discovered, in the Atlantic ocean is 3^875 fathoms, at a point north of the Virgin islands, between St. Thomas and the Bermudas. The mean depth of the Atlantic id a little over 2,000 fathoms.

A French engineer lias contrived an apparatus in which, by a systeni of mirrors, the rays of the sun art so utilized, as to create heat enough to generate steam for motive power thus doing away with the necessity of fuel.

A French chemist has lately discovered a salt which m$y be ipixed with starch so that ladies' dresses, laces, etc., may be rendered incombustible. A' dress may be injured by coming in contact with flame, btit it will never take fire.

Schruling, a German philosopher, has been experimenting as to the amount of carbonic acid exhaled from the lungs. A mart 30 years old, ir* repose, exhaled twelve grumtties per hour in Active exercise twenty-fbrir grammes per hour. A tippler threw out l)rit' seven gramriies in repose and" eleven itr exercree. The drunkard's carbon is retained and burns up the vital organs.

Some barren land ne^r the city of Daritzig was irrigated by sewage from the city. Thepotato. crop, grown tipon this land averaged sixteen and a half tons to the acre. This frefcult led the experimenter to contract with 'the municipal authorities of Bfeslau, a city of about two hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants, tb remove its sewageduring'twelve years, and With it he jnteftds to irrigate for his own profit about three thousand acres of land.

Unpacked lime compressed into cartridges, or used loosely or well tamped dowri in the ho)^, using water or other liquid to ^fttyrujLe or expand it is now proposed for use in fiery coal mines. It lb claimed that the advantages to be derived ffprii its use at'e economy in the production of coal making less slack than by using ordinary blasting powder lives of colliers

kre

in I^SB danger the

breaking or shattering of coal back of the charge—which is especially characteristic of the use of gunpowder—is avoided and the quality of the atmosphere is rather improved than otherwise.

Anew invention of a practical character has just been made by Mr. E. A. Cowper, a well-known English'mechanical engineer. It is a real telegraphic writing machine. The writer in l/mdon moves his pen, s#d wmpltaneously at Brighton another pen is moved as though by a phftnlom hand, in precisely ginilar curves and motions. The writer writes in London/ the ink marks in Brighton. Those \vho have seen the instrument at work say that its marvels arc quite as startling as those of the telephone. The pen at the receiving end has all the appearance of being guided by a spirit liand. A fac-simile of tihe Writing produced by "this teiegraphic writing machine shows that the words arc formed without any lilting of the teu, a ad arc perfectly legible.

Stoilftie^ €Urls.

A young £ng^iah statistician who was paying court to a young lady thought to surprise her with his iinmen&e erudition. Producing his notebook, sho thought he was about to indite a love sonnet, but was slightly taken aback by the following question:

How many meals do you eat every dayf "Why three, of course but of all the oddest questions—" ever mind, dear F1I tell you all about it in a ftioment,"

IIi3 pencil was rapidly at work. At last fondly clasping tier slender waist: ".Now. my darling, IVe got it, and if yotf wish to knoir how much has passed that adorable little little mouth in the last seventeen years, I can give you the exact figures." "Goodness gracious I What 'can yoa mean?" "Now just listen,w says he, "and yon will hear exactly what yoa have been obliged to absorb to maintain those charms which are to m&ke the happiness of my life." "But I don't want to hear." '1 "Ah, you are surprised no doubt but statistics are "wonaerful thingSw Just ksten Yoa are now seventeen years old, so that in fifteen years you have absorbed—oxen of calveB,$ sheep and l«mbs 14 chickens, 327 ducks, 204 geese, 12 turkeys, 100 game of various kinds, 834 fishes, 160 eggfe,3,120: w^etables, (bunches), 700 baskets femUdOS: cheese. 103 bread, cake, etc., in sacks of flour, 40 wine (barrels), 11 gallons of water. 3,000.

At this the maiden revolted, and jumping up. exclaimed: I think yon ate ver

IT Impertinent*

and disgtt&ing bedde, and I will not stay to listen to yoa upon which die flew into the house. "If site kept talking at that rate, twelve hours out of twenty-four, her jaws would in twentv years travel & distance of 1,882,124 "miles."

The maidkso, within two months, married a well-to-do green grocer who was no statistician.

~C'^ r?:^r-%*$£*%&-rn f,*}^« ^"j -v

'y^! !",

nil kinds

rapidly andiapableof striking .six thotsand blovs jer minate,

German chemist says iroeen cabbages or plants lose none of their nutritive qualities, because the frost transfottoa the starch in the vepetabla into mV- vmvF.n'-tt

Abet

rivers

and sea coa«t of "Prussia. It is used

Mince Pics^—Foxir

Tarnish and/ormouth piecesof pipes, 'A machine for catting stone

has

b^n pat

ented. aA series of experaoents h«« established the fact that chloroform neutral-

Scmdmchu,—Chop

Squash Pi&—Bake,

tli

izes UM^^^df f^fihriine ||on

Wkealen Genu.—One

Chicken

i- J-- 'H .-rw

Vatle Culture of Joy.

Mr. J. McNiib, of the Royal Botanical Gardens, Edinburgh, recoirinxendp the vtrtfe chlture of ivy in moss and wnferfof drawing-room purposes. The dirtcfions lie giv^ for its mhnagemeiit are! as followi3r"""l

The ivV should be grown in long opaque glass jars and vases, aiul it i$ essential that such vessels ishould be wjde at the top, so that the plants after being properly rooted, can be taken orit arid the jars cleansed when necessary. In the selection of ivy for vase culture, long pieces with pmali leaves are to be recommended those taken from the stems of the trees, where the points are inclined to be pe'ndenf, will lie found to answer best, such ivy having generally stout stalkB covered with aerial roots. Each vase, according to its site, should contain three, four or five pieces, each pi6ce being rolled up separately, in a small portion of hypnum or spagnum moss, the latter being preferable.

After this tie nil the pieces loosely together, in a clnmp to suit the width of the vase, and place them in it so that the ball ot moss does not reaeh within five Or six inches of the bottom. It will tie necessary to keep the water in the vase about half wtiy up the moss till the cuttings are properly rooted. From the moss the roots will extend into the water below, and it will be found that these roots produced in the moss and water will be quite sufficent to nourish the plants. Cutting plants whose roots have been produced in soil, if lifted and placed in vases, will ultimately do well, but the probability is that the root will die and tne plants for a time sicken until new fibers are formed capable of enuring moss and water culture. After the ivy is properly rooted, the glass jars may be kept full of water, and sprigs of flowers may also be inserted in them. The water and flowers may be changed when necessary, and even the ivy, whose roots ought now to be a solid mass, may also be taken aud replaced at plAsure, without injury.

Onions and Insomnia*

Frank Buck land says that omons, taken before going to bed, are the best preventives of sleeplessness and we enow several who are troubled that way that nse them. If properly boiled so as to get the twang out of them, the onion is a most delicate vegetable. To every quart of onions add a quart of cold water, with half a tablespoonful of salt Boil not too fast for two hours. Drain in a colander thoroughly and allow to get pold. Make a sauce with a tablespoonful of butter, the same of flour, anil one-half int of milk rub butter and flpur perfectly together, with a p?**ch of black pepper. Boil milk, which pour over floor and butter, aud«tir aU U^-tiute to keep smooth. Put onions in ranee and let them heat until the same boila. Ought to be served rather dry.

"Yes, if women could onty bejieve it, there is a wonderful beauty even lit growag old. The cliarrR of exprejteioa arising from softened temper or riperied intellect, often amply atones for the IOSB of form and colouring and consequently, to those who never could boast eft her of these latter, vears give much more than they take away. A sensitive person often requires half lifetime to get thoroughly used to this corporeal machine, to attain a wholesome indifference both to its defect* and perfections, and to learn at last, what nobody would acquire from any teacher bat experience, that it )s the mind alone which »of any consequence that with a gpod temper, sincerity, and a moderate stock of brains—or even the two former only—any soot of body can in time Iw iirlfkortrali naspeotable, and agreeable, as a traveling-drew for the sotth litany a one, who was absofotely plain in youth thus grows pleasant aira well-looking in declining yeadu~ You will hardly ever fifed anybody no? ogly Is tnhod, who is repokively ogfy i*i. pcxeon after middle life."

Household Ilecipeg. •,

egg, one cup of

sweet milk, three cups flour, one even tablespoon butter, or two of cream, two teaspoons baking powder bake in gem pans in a hot oven, filling the pans onethird foil. Have pans hot and well buttered when the batter is pnt on. Water may be used in the place of milk, and ths egg may be omitted. Very nice.

Cream jSponge Chit.—One

," I,-

Boston crack

ers rolled/ two-thirdscup cold water, one cap of Badasses half cup sugar, half cup vinegar^ one egg, raisins and spikes as Sot mince pie.

fine t!he lean

of cold boiled hain season with prepared mnstard aud black pepper. Ada melted bntter and sweet cream until like a paste these spread between buttered slices of bread.

put through a col

ander- take two cups of squash, three oimjlk, two of sugar} two crackers rolled, two eggs, lemon to taste, or nutmeg or cinnamon. This makes two pies. Beat the whites light and stir in last.

cup of sifted

flour, one cop of granulated sugar, four Stfjgfc beat the yolks arid Sugar tboroughlyptMri ftdd *10 whites,/beating again, then flour very ftghtly.Bakein layers in a quick oven.' Iftake the cream ^rith a KtUs milk, the whjte of one egg and sttfl^ci^rit eorn-starch to make it tJqfe oorisibtenqy oflhfck creanu sw^ten arid flavor to taste. Make the1 icing for lh$ top as for:other cake only not so stiff

i^cepjdtake a good biscuit crust

b^ve the chi^keji boiled and seasoned as for stewed chitdien. put it in paA lined With the Crtist, adding gravy to ike^rly cover the chicken put on a thick top crpst, making a small slit in it, bake until y0Ut can scrape a fork on tlio under side without finding dough on it, Another waV is to take the meat from the bones atva iriix it together before putting in a pan with the crust.

Eaton's Toe Cream Candty.—Squeeze

the

juioe. of one large lemon into a cup. Boil one and one-half pouud moist sugar, two ounces of butter, one and a half teacups water, together with half the rind of the lemon, and when done (which may be known by fts becoming quite crisp when dropped into cold water), set aside till the oolling has ceased, and then stir in the Jufce of the lemon, butter a dish and p!oqr I'll about an inch thick. Wliencooi ta^e out peel (which may by dried), pull rimil white, draw out into sticks 'and check about jour inches long with a knife. IfyQuhave no lemonft, take two tablespoons yijiegar and two teaspoon* fiils lemon eapiiftieti The fire must be apd the caiwiy stirred all the time.

The Discovery of Matches. The story of this discovery has been told by Mr. Holden himself In the house of commons before a select committe appointed to inquire into the working of the patent laws. We cannot do better, therefore, than give it in his own words: ^1 began as an inventor on a very small scale," said Mr. Holden in the course of his evidence. "'For what I know I was the first inventor of Inciter matches hot it was the result of a happy thought. In the morning I used to get up at four o'clock in order to pursue my studies, and I used? at that time the flint ana steel,- in the use of which I found very great inconvenience. I gave" lectures in chemistry at the time at a very large academy. Of course I knew, as other chemists did, the explosive material that was necessary in order to produce instantaneous light: but it was very difficult to obtain a light on wpod by that explosive material, and t^i$ idea occured to me to put under the e^ploaSve mixture sulphur. I'did that, a,nd published it in my next l^ctu^e, arid snowed] it There wasn young man^in the room whose father wajB a chemist in London, and hp immediately wrote to his&ther about it, and shortly afterward lucifer matches pr? issued/to the world. I believe that wya lite first occasion that we had the ppesent lucifer match, and it was one of those inventions that some people .think ought not to be protected by a patent. I think that if ail inventions.we re like that, or if we could distinguish one from the other, the princi-, pie might hold good. If all inventions were ascertained and carried out into practice with as much facility as in this case, no one would perhaps think of taking out a patent. I was unjed to go and take out a patent immediately but I thought it was so small a matter, aud it cost me so little labor, that I did not think it proper to go and get a patent, otherwise I have no doubt it would have Been very profitable.

Xew line of bird cages Ju«t lit at llrlliardxon Sc Co,'* Queennware jitore, 307 Jlaln mi*ct.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style. Office under .•••

PKAIEIE CITY BANK.

South,Sixth Street.

A N A

Importer nnd Dcftler in

Italian Marble and Granite

Statuary, Yases, etc.

25 30UTH FIFTH STREET,

TEKRE HAUTE, END.

THE "TOY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No tape*. "So adjustment of fly for any »l*e sheet. Flrst-clasc in every reapect. The only country press In the world which delivers sheet without tapes. Send for fnll description, sizes and prices 'Jgp

fHNIEDEWEND & LEE,

Sole Western Agents, SOO-eOS CLARK ST CHICAGO

UaiiroaZts.

XLLIlSrOIS

2vII3DLA3Srr)

•—RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trails leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express,.. ...

v7jOT

a.m

Decatur Passenger, ..407 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express, 9.32 p.m Decatur Passenger,... .1:10p.m

will find fhf* to be ttie quickest and

beet nrate from Terre Hanle to aU polnu in the

Nortb. OnjckeM wwnection aud« jft PeoHS M,

3SO nttwifli C.. B. & Q.. T., P. A W„ audit I. & F. train* for B«rtisxt«n. Qnlacr. Keokuk. Omaha Rock IflanX a»d ail points ia Iowa and Nebraska, Etalfnmt# a-jd land noater* will ind tfti* tbe a»o«t defttaatite rMte for potnt* K*K*ai.Ctfot-*d0and ^ekrasdUL

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS

an? ran «rery taoetb via l?»e, is rojtneetioo witli tbe C%icam Si A1U« Hy. an carried Ummgh to Kaas«i (Stjrio ekgsat r««Hnfas chair car* wlfbaat extra distge. gmms Wmtdr TTerftoiHm. '#rke to tbe corfe«rfmredfet rate* aqd a«y inforaauaa jm deadm- We offer yoa the«e^i8c4 adraata^cc of

A- E. SHRADKE. TraAe Mauf er

f»kktr

time,

iowcr ratta a»d tetter ateoa&Mdi&o** tixaa can rri ,-t ba'tu4 el#rwkere.

Amjurr.-» 8«a Paws Aft.

*.7$

':if,ot$|lfe

flost 5fiicc CuUctin.

caotdn* «f tbe XUOls and Carrier Dell very Carrierrf-^r .- Leave fo#i*-Mafls

EAST. Delivery. Closed

Indianapolis and thro' east,.700 Indianapolis and stations on SS Vandalia Railroad....... 7 00 am.. 800am ladtanapolU and stations on

Vandalia Railroad..... 11 SO a in,. 815piu

Indiaaapolis and stations on I T.-COam. ,1800mdt I. JfcSt. 31 30 a in 990pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Jvorthern Illinois......... 1130 a in Eastern Kentucky.. 430pin. Indianapolis and thro' nast.... 420 pm. Indianapolis and tatious on

Vandalia Railroad 4 90 m. Iowa, Michigan. JMiaae»ouand Wisconsin............ 4d)pm.

SLL.RR 4*)pa»..10!30|ua St Louis and thro' west...— 4 80 a».. itb pm Marshall And stations south on theDairtille&Vii)ccnnesRR.1130am.. ilSpm Pcorta'and stattora on Illinois

MMlaad Railroad Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville.

Kentucky

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between Tth nnd 8th 'Knd to the nllor between 4tli and 6th st«jeU akjo, 8th, 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTUIVT1— John Kujpc»Uiimor, Carrier. The south sidr of Main street, between 3Mi and 0(1). and all territory between 5th amlflji street* soUth to the city limits, including to tl.c silley between Sd and 4th streets and to the alley betwooa' OH "td 7th streets also 7th street south of Doming to citv limits.

TIIIBD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south sitie'of Main street, from the river'to fitli .-treet. and all territory weat 'if the alloy botwcen'Sd and 4th streets south c^y limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT--Grorge A. llayivnrd, Carrier. The riorth side of Main stn-et, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west off the -alley between 4th und 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTBICT—Frank M. Mills. Carrier, The north side of Main street,Tr'oift 7th to tne oldcajial. betwee Oth and 10th Rttuets, and all territory from the alley between 7tbaud8tlintroot« east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 8d ovenne, and all territory north of the Vandolia RK., eftat of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTIUCT— Isaac N. Adams. Carrier. The south side of Main, between 5th and 7ik streets, from the alley betwcenO^ and7th street*, east to the old canal, south to Doming, nnd all ter* ritory east, on Poplar street and south tocltyllmltH,

SEVKSTM DISTIUCT—Louis Bagan%. jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including thn north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and nil territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from roplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Fr4nk Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it Is to make extra collection and delivery trips.

RTIHII'JLTIOKB.

The mail Is collected from street letterboxou on Main street from let to 18th streets. nrtrthon4th to Cherry, south on 4tb to W&ltmt and foiitli on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between let and 5tfi, every week day between 8.80 and9.30a m. between 9:30and 10:80 a m, between 12:30 and 2:Q0 pm, [this collection include* to Poplar street on the s'inth. and eaat to 18th.and north to Union Depot) lu'twcen 8:30 and 8:80 m. between 4:30 and 5:80 m. and between 8:00 and 9*00 pm. All other boxes are collected TrOm twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am ond between i'M a..d 3:30 m.

There are live deliveries of mat' per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a m, 1:00. 8:00 and 4:80 also .a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It, whose place of bnsiness is located between 3d and 7Ui streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Snnday. the Post Office [open from fit to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city Is mad betwben 4:30 sHd tf.fy) m. and a^iiin In tbe bur. uess part of the city between 8 ana 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes nayo been placed on every oort ner of Main street to enable personsrosidlng new It to avail tbemselvcs'of the frequent colloctioB* made thereon With a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to tke ffreftt distance each carrier is obliged to Walk, and parties living a distance back iu yards are earnestly requested place boxes in their front doors or In such oth'-r convenient places as will facilitate the prompt tSelivery of mail. Carriers .are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, ht must retain the mail until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstances to be Impolite or discourteous, and any such should be Immediately reported to the Post

dlSpm pm pm

fr*

a 15 pm

a 15 pa

WEST.

St Lonls and thro' west. 700am.. lftOOmdt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi:...e 7 00a m.. 1500md» St, Louis and thro' west 410 m.. ttOOmdk St Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad... 430pm.. 090am St. Lxmls and Stations on I. &

703am.. 600am

7 08 am.. 1(^00 pm

NORTH.

Chicago. 111. Dan II. A C, RR. Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin aud Northern Illinois 00 a m. .1000 pm

icaso. ill (thro' pouch) nvillc and stations on S. T.

700 a ni 1000 pm

7 00am.. 000am

Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, 1 Minnesota. Wisconsin ana 11 80 a m. ax.

2 15 pm 0 00am

Northern Illinois...... Logans port and stations on T. II. A Logansport RR 4it0pm.. 600am Stations on Indianapolis. Decatur St

anapoits fMRR. 7 00 ft GOOai

pringflt

Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan a'tad Canada...

7 00 a m.,10 00 pm

700 a in.. 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Kvansville, Vincennes and Princcton Fori Branch and Sullivan (thro* pouches) \3vansville and stations on E. 4s

T. II. RR Bvansville and stations on IS. & T. 11. RK. Southern Illinois and Western

7 00 a tn. .ISOOmdt

7 00 am.. 12 00 mdl

700 a tn. .IdOOmdt

4»)pta.. 830pm

4 90 m.. 8 80 pm

Southern llltnois and Western Kt ntucky 7 00 a tn Worthinprton and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR. 4 80 pm HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Prafrii' Creek,Grays vllle and Fhirbftnks.Tuesday,

ISOOmdt

0 00 am

7 00 am

Thursday and SatnTtlay 7 00am Nelson, 1ml., Tuesday and Saturday .. 130 pm.. 100 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts as follows: FIRST DISTIUCT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

Xr'i

IN,

aster. Pet-

sons owning dogs nre warned that unlesather keep them tied'during the day, carriers will not delirer their mail, but they will be obliged to call At

them tied' their office.

th«

N. FILBECR. P. M.

All the Latest Styles of

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fit

SUMMER: HATS! *.

V-yCAX BE FOCND AT

S. LOBB te

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Cor. Fifth 6c Main, sttff