Daily News, Volume 1, Number 109, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 June 1880 — Page 3

FRIDAY. JUNE 25, 1880.

Railroflb £une (Table,

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[tfirefully corrccted to date.]

A, Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts., to all trains except I. fc St. L.. T. H. ft 8. E. (to Worth \mgton). ana freight*. Time, ire minutes /aster than Terrc Haute time. rxruiKATios 6t BBPeaaj#® XA»KS. 'Stenr day. AU other trains dailj except Son day. tParlor can* daily. exctpt Sntaar. Sleepic/cat*. Reclfnfhg rnair clr. Uhfdn Depot time •f) which is flye minutes faster than city time.

VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East)

•sPast Line 1:40 am Mai) and Acc 3:40 pm •stDay Ex..... 3:06Bern Mail and Acc.. 7:00am (Arrive from Bast) *sPaciflc Ex 1:25 am Mail Train 9:55 am »s*Fast Ex 3 05pm Indianapolis Acc 7:00 (Leave going West) '•$ *#Pacific Ex .*32 a

Mat] Train 10 08am •sFast Ex 3:10 (Arrive from West) •**sFast Line 1:32 am

MaU and Acc ... £40 am 'sDay Ex 2:46 th TEftRE HAUTE A LOQANSPORT,

Logansport Dit:

vandalia.

(Leave for Northeast)

Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:00 (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train I 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00 pm

TERRE UAUTE A EVANSVILLB. (Leave for South)

^sNashville Ex 4:80 a ^Express ... 3:10pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) tEastem Ex ... 2:50pm •^Chicago Ex 10:45 CPreignt and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) Hand Chicago F.x 7:50 am Danville Acc 3:10 pm •-.Nashville and Chicago Ex 10:50 nt (Arrive from North) Tt-rre Haute Acc 11:10 am Chicago and Torre Haute Ex 5:20 ^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:30 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Lento for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Ex 7:07 am 'Jecatur Passenger 4:07

(ATrtru

from Northwest)

rtjoria MnU and Ex 0:0Tp IiiliatiftpolN' Passenger 12:50p T. II. & SOUTHliASTEU.N. (toAYarthington. [Depot, Main and First Sts.] (Leave for Southeast) 7:00 am Accommodation... (Arrive from Southeast) ccom modation 3:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. ll)epot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] (Leave going East)

•csFow York Express 1:85 am ndl&napolis and Matto«n Acc 8:46 am Day Express 3:10 pm (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:59 am

*c*New York Expre*

d^diflnftprtlls aniOfftftoM Alft.

iirmi (Lenvt! goiug West.)

•CHNCW York Ex .... ....

DnvEx Iiitlianapolis and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) •c«N"ew York Ex iiilinniipolls and Mattoon Acc •ny Ex

1:36 am

..\"0:85 pm

1:38

.. .10:54 ii rn ... 0:37 am

1 :'J3 am :44 am 8:0S

A WEEK in your own town, and no C"pitftl'risked. "You can give the business a trial without excuse, The beat opjtortunlty ever offered for those willing to work. Yon should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you

CARMING

can

do nt

he btiaincss we offer. No room to explain bora. Vti can duvote all your lime or only your spare JC to the business, and make great pay for evtf liour thivf yon work, NVmnen mnkf as tnnch trtcn. Sena for »p«dal private t^jrmiJ ftnd jpar-i Cuiur*. Which we tntdl $\0O outtlti frec. •on't complain of hard times while you have such thance. Address H. 11ALLETT & CO., Portand. Maine.

0ENT8 WANTED for the best and fast-soil-inir

pictorial

Books

and Bibles, Prices re-

ced 83 per cent, NATIOKAL PUBLISHING Co,, flwlclphln, 108ml.

HlASON' AND TA.ULIX )K«ANS ard.# Also for easv payments, $5 a fhonth or 3H a quarter ant! upward, Cstaloguos free, «#ON & 11 AMI.tK ONOAN Oo, 1M TremtwtStreet.,

\QKirr«

t,W9 and a-Quarter

year* nnys one. Hest. Cabinet ir Parlor Organs in the\Vorld winners of highest distinction' ste,vefy\Vtrl(r* fair' tot' thlr-t* ueayciw- Prices |3i, isy $«r #4. flW, tft $500, and nr^'

ILFTN 46 Ka«t Fourteenth Street., (Union J|i) Now York ®&0 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

WANTtO

108,»^

ftfll tie

HlW Bf

TELLS HOW TO tU Cr»p» ln.tboIM

..JliToNEV & Bv«ry Fsnu^r should ha*f a copy. 860 Paffca.

C^?,' Clucluu*tl. O.

MAN'S ^WOPflAN'8 TRENCTH^BEAUTY he Royal Road to Life, Love and Longevity. •»Brtlllfint Rook, ftwcinsMng la sttis, ror* n»

WV) cixlorMHi by htghwl m*dle«l satoorily ih« »i«lic»u mnUHn of fprixiic(uM». t|ii at ill

.. 'VI

ii-nio mTiUrin of Lot*. MWTIIM, ana KtagMftty ^trtnud and llWHtritM. It

Fsthjirs »od IfothMsi |%aa Mra li&ttJIU Kxti«or

Mmd*n«~TuT It, r*»1 it, juid »»udjr II nary indnmarnt* to Atvnu.

Addrvm

JON UKUVHKKi A CO., Otactauati, O.

EO "WEBlSrER

KEEPS TUB

Fnai

BEER IN THE CiTY

And he

can

fonnd

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

:The Bankrupt Store, at 326 .lain street, north side, solicits he attention of the ladies and isks their examination of the dollar Counter, where they can lo doubt be suited.

iB*3

The SingerManuiactunnfiComany's trade 1879 amounted ver $25,000,000, aad threeourths of aU the sewing maShines sold in the world during' that year were GENUINE SINGER make.

OLD UN TIM-r3 AND PRESENT. Au&«nt days of chivalry, Tourn&mcr.t ari falconry

Ladies fair and barona bold Thrnilngxlpjrs those days of ohL Battled toirers aol moated steeps, Tnrr*f wa8p and donjoo keeps,

Bee, apageaut

Drawbridge cloned and warder grave, Betabier* numerous andbrave, Hailed sentries keeping guard. Troubadour and minstrel bard Biagifig lays 'neath lady's bower, Serenades at evening hoar. ThrUUag days Un*e days of old, For ladles fair and warriors bold,

ptmtembjr.

In all the pride of chivalry Armed knights on chargers gay, Warrfors eager for the fray, Burnished helm and guttering lance. In the golden sunshine glance Parting words from lady hir, Tress of dark or golden hair. Badge on arm a woven band. Parting gift from her fair band The knight departs fbf fields of France. To win his fair by spear and lance.

Oone those

days

of pageantry,

Valor and knight errantry: Only battle, that of Life Race tor wealth, the keenest strife. Love for Truth and Honor sold Bartered for the gain of gold. Fair ones'hearts not now are won By deeds of daring ndbly donte. Only battle, that of Life, Need it be Ignoble strife? Human hearts are battle plains. Where passions rage and warfare reigns Foemen ranged on either side Hate and Love, Forgiveness, Pride, Strength and Weakness, Dread and Might Direst battles those to fight, Greatest victors those who win Conquest over Self and 81a.

Selcctcd fttiGcclauB.

Sodom and Gomorrah.

The Nile is a sacred river, and the Tiber is famous, but the most sacred

and

most famous river in the world is the Jordan. From the beginning to its end, »t has that mystical character which befits such lofty pretentions its life is the most vivid ana complete, and its death the most sudden ana mysterious that can 'e imagined. It is torrential, and it leaves the flanks of Herman and the many, fountains of its tributaries with

iTj£er precipitation, as if it bore a mis3ion. From its greatest height{ some hundred feet abovd the sea level, it leaps downward till it disappears in tn,e De^td Sea, some thirteen hundred feet belOW it. It hides itself am»^£olednder, tamarisk and willow, and many an unfamiliar oriental tree, as if wishing to keep from profane eycjs.the secret of its errand. It do«?s not stop long to overflow its banks and fertilize its valley for it hns a purpose too mystical to waste itself even upon nets of beneficence. It is only willing to become a living barrier between the desert tribes and the favored nation which loved it. No boat iives on its bosom. No fishermen dwell by its margin but it moves one headlong column of sacred waters from its cradle of snow and cloud, high in the heaven, till it dies in a faUil lake marked by the finger of God, and forever a subject for mar's curiopity and reveiv once.»

It vfotild seem'n'thing-apart- and ndt be confounded with vulgar waters, ,-hicli lose their personality in the bo50111 of the mighty sea,.but ,exhaling to heaven like some holy messenger who perished in the fulfilment of his duty. Its birth and its'death alike separate it from its sister rivers of earth, nnd only the voiceless mounds of perished and nameless cities, tribes stationary as if bidden to halt by .some supreme destiny of the pas^ or tne awed ond aijpstioning stranger from the many christian lands whose baptism drew its authority from fiie lirst sprinkling of its wuters} are fceen upon its banks.

And then ~C Wahdered through many whispering reeds, through a kind of jungle where sterility and the river nad seemingly foucht for the mastery, and whiph showjeu traces of botli.: a tangle pf TiysltfeB it

were figlftifi^ilijeir

wa^rtp.'ithd^gfeift spaces' of oarrtimewr' which §ummer would scorch to lifelessness.

And nt Inst the Dead Sen. Though we know that™ it* IS" of v6Tcftiiic _ofigtn, and ftd by mines of salt, the imagination now, as over, is content to see in it a thing accursed. There was a fresh brec-se, nnd a rdnctant 1UX and heavy tumblo of its titty- breake^ made them unlike other wj|Ye8,rbu,t mther like those of Dante's inftxpairi sejiw^ There was a breath heavy wUh doom in the air, and to were fortunate i4 wafr not more stilling. Wns it the breath of those lost tortured there? And beneath that salje sheet did we not see, as in the picture oC IBolncroijAllte agonMng.ana !..visted figures of the condemned? "We did not bathe in the Dead sc* Others have done so, ana report of iti buoyancy the saxrrrtaterttTBt nre tokl of our own Salt Uike. There is a whimsical coincidence in the geographical relation of the Dead Sea and .the hojne of ,t^e earlre-^ prophets, tmd! Brfglwui Y^iV,)Jr's {Htrsonol continuation of the old dispensation, with a private Dead Sea of iiii pwu in hjs "^»^iate nei«hlwrh(Kxl. The p^JTrewf s^mt^r Ke#pl hte abfove^terf i®»I {wirsons havA t«L me •h^t their lees s«em to fly up from under tlu:n. AU nwk of its waters as refreshing after the great heat of the tropical vallej* Birds are said never to tiy over it which is the merest superstition. for they aits really often seen to do so. This lake certainly has a brand upon it, as of divine vengeance. The waters are heavy with Fin, the shores aronnd blnsted,*nd the very site of destrove*! cities uj^n its banks unkr.own. And here are still seen the apples of Scnlotn, mwoth and pretty to uieeye and touch, of a pr.le yVllow, like a small onmge, but within as Jownhns gays, still retaining the nslies of Sodom in hving perpetuity of the divine punish-. niQut. They are like little oranges to the eve and toticl^ bat when pressed nr« mk-apples, and explcnto lifce these, a pud" of air, leaving the shell hollow, mll» only a slender pouch holding fine filaments like silkt which the Vraos use marches for their gun

GexS-Rai. Garfiku enters on the ihird week of his candidacy stronger than ever. This is evident to any careful observer. The slanderers have not injured him a palticte. There is not a break ia the RcpubUcaiv|mty a«-whccev.aod not even an inffeTjenrftriJl «epeb(fe^t has shown aay tuieasinefs over tlie Democratic assaults. This is only what was to be expected.—

SkHbyeOit Rp nUitaa.

sg?

'Hie Tmigne of the Humming' Bird* As an illustration of th# hxxuriant development of tropical nature, and the changes and varieties consequent npon natural selection, Mr. Wallace gives, in Chamberf Journal,

the family of the humming-birds: These beautiful little creatures, he says, are fonnd only in America, and are almost exclusively confined to the tropical zone. There are fbnr hundred different species, the largest about the size of a swallow, and the smallest scarcely larger than a humble-bee. Thev live npon honey, which they extract from flowers, but require also a certain proportion of insect food. In Juan Fernandez the humming birds, which belong to a Chilian species, form a vervgood illustration, in the changes through which they have passed, of variation and natural selection, the' factors in these citariges being abundance of food and freedom from the competition of any rival species.

The tongue of the humming bird is tubular and retractive it is very long, and is capable of being extended far beyond the beak and rapidly drawn back, so as to soak up honey from the nectaries of flowers and capture small insects. Seen in its familiar liaunts, poised on rapid wing in the vivid sunlight, the humming Dird gleams like a jewel with the iridescent hues of the amethyst, the ruby and the sapphire but like the parrots of its native forests, the basis of

Once when on the Amazon Mr. Wallace had a nest of young humming birds brought to him, which he tried to feed on syryp, supposing that they would be fed oh nohey by their parents. To Iiis surprise, however, they not only would riot swallow the liquid* but choked thenv selYW in their efforts to eject it. He then caught some very small flies, and dropped one into the wide open mouth of tno poor little orphan humming bird It closed instantly with a satisfied gulp, and opened again for more. The little creatures, he found, demanded fifteen or twenty flies each in succession before they were satisfied and the process of feeding and fly-catching together required so much "time that he was reluotahtly compelled to abandon them to :heir fat6.

A Romance in Real Life.' A41 obserynnt spectator will notice that the first floor windows of a large house at the corner of Norfolk street, London, present a peculiar -appearance. The shutters aro up, and tncy are covered thickly with dust, while through the chinks can be s^eivthe blinds, also thick. witj* tipstjj srajtl $iOl|lerihg away with ajSJ. These shutters and blinds have been in exactly the same position untouched for forty years." During that time no human foot has entered that room. And the reason is this: Forty years ago—more than fort^'r'-I/ord Dysart was engaged be married. The day was fixed, the W&Tdine morning arrived, the breakfast was,l^i^outin the spacious nnd handsome mom, the bridegroom w*as made ready to proceed to church, when it was discovered thnt the bride was missing. A note, in kcr handwriting was found addressed to the bridegroom, briefly informing, hi m- that she had plopeathat morning with his best man, a gay and gallant captain of dragoons. The jilted bridegroom did not say much, but he went RloVie to the rooms in which the wedding breakfast was laid out, witk his own hands put up the shutters and drew the blind^,|ctekea the door and took tlie key. Hd""'gaVo orders that the (Toots should be nailed up and barred with padlocked bars, and that no one should gifteftthe

rOQtp, again,

ti -*iif»»£t/

a detailed account of

its

brilliant coloring is green, not a sickly «*reen, such as adorns the neck and oreast of the parrot, but a bright, dazzling, metallic nue, which seems to re fleet every varying gleam of the sun shine.

The flight of these little creatures is Inconceivably rapid. The bird may be said to live in the air—an element in which it performs every kiud of evolution with the greateat ease, frequently rising perpendicularly, flying backward, pirouetting or dancing off, as it were, from place to place, or from one part of a tree to another, sometimes descending, at others ascending.

It was long thought that humming birds would not live in confinement ana this idea is so far correct that though easily tamed, they will not live long in captivity if fed only on syrup. If confined to this food they die in a month or two, apparently starved? whereas, if kept in a dmall room, the windows of which are covered with fine net, so as to allow insects to enter, they may be preserved for a considerable time in health and beauty. Their nests are very curious many of them are cup-shaped and very small, sometimes no larger than the half of a walnut-shell and they are often beautifully, decorated on the outside with lichens, so as to exactly resemble the branch, in the fork of which they are place. They are formed of cottony substances, and are lined inside with fibres as fine and soft as silk. The nests of other species are hammock-shaped, and are suspended to creepers the Pichuiaha humming bird has been known to attach its nest to a straw rope hanging in a shed their eggs are white,and they never lay more than one or two.

When the house

wis ^et Was sCi|Hilated th|t the room. inf question sliotild remain untouched, and the sum of $200 per annum was .paid •to the teteant to compensate him for the deprivaiion of the use of the room. The pcxmv baa never been entered

siaco

tlie

tlay^he closed it, and there are tho "wedding meats" moldering silently away, and the ornaments crumbling into dust in the'ftuiesd gloom, /J]

saved by Cold Water.

The Hartford Post tells the .following Story of a man in Canterbury, who, sick with some kind of fever, was pronounced bv HiO locaVphvsimn to bo ocyonfthope of recoveTt1. A neighbor was called

to watch with the sick nrati aw*l, as there neemed no possibility of the patient livjajr, through tho night, the watcher iaststed that tlie family should all "retire early, promising to tall them immediately ii any unfavorable change occurred. As soon as he was left alone with the presumably dying man, the attendant commenced feeding the patient with cold water, a tablespoonfnl at a time, continuing the process until an ordinary water-pail fall had actually been administered. The fever thus drowned out, the sick man fell asleep, awakening Litn in the morning

was allowed

call for food. He

eat what he wanted, con-

tinned to improve, and in

two

or three

days was tip and about his business. The remarkable case is well attested, and there seems

be no doubt of iu

substantial accuracy, as recorded above. Tito water used was obtained from a wel? adiacent

SlilflSillS •-. ilSSiliigla

^iR^MspSk

The light, like the morning star, which dwells in the inmost heart of almost evsry

many is our refuge. Character properly" embraces threiS distinct classes or elements:' principles, Seutimenfis and habits.

The universe is but one great' eity, full of beloved ones, divine and human, by nature endeared to each other,

It is better never to be happy than to be sordidly happy. A splendid sadness Is better than a vi^e -enjoyment.

Envy and jealousy make the enshion of your chair a pin-cushion, with the points of the pins all turned upwards

Life is a state of embryo, a preparation for life, A man is not completely born until ne haspassed through death.

It is a most mortifying reflection to any man to consider what he has done as compared with what he might have dohe.

The object of all ambition should be to be happy at home. If we are not happy there, we surely cannot be happy elsewhere.

Generally, says Bilfinsh, superior men are lonely men. Their superiority isolates them or it is at once the effect and cause of isolation.

Deceit' is the false road'to happiness, and all the joys we travel through to vice, like fairy banquets, vanish when we touch them.

No man can be brave who considers pain to be the greatest evil of life nor temperate who considers pleasure to be the highest good.

No man will excel in his profession if he thinks himself above it and-com-merce will not flourish in any country where commerce is not respected.

A zealous soul without meekness is like a ship in a storm, in danger of wreck. meek soul without zeal like ship in a calm, tliat moves not so fast fis it ought

The Sabbath Is the keystone to the arch which sustains the temple of virtue, which, however defaced, will survive many a rude shock, so long as the foundation remains firm.

Oaths of the Middle Ages. Several oaths of the Middle Ages were borrowed from the pagans, as idols upon arms, the usual model of adjuration among Northern nations *vupon tno scabbard of the sword confirmation of the oath by joining hands by taking hold of tl*3 "hem of the garment swearing by the feet of the abbot and monks upoa bracelets and others.

Concerning the bracelet oath, Sir Henry Ellis has observed that Arngrim Jonas, in his work on Iceland, describes a bracelet of twenty ounces weight which was kept upon the altar, and, being sprinkled with the blood of victims, was touchevi by those who took any solemn oaths. He says it was either of silver or silver and brass mixed. He adds, in another page, that for this purpose it was worn vn tne iudge's arm during trial. Sir Iienry Ellis was reminded by this of a very remarkable passage in the Saxon o"6, where, when the Danes made

Eam,

eace with the English Alfred, at Warein Wessex they gave him the nolcst among them as hostages, and swore on holy bracelet. U'Of swearing on the sword we have an interesting instance in the life of the great Gustavus Vitsa, of Sweden. In 1540 lie assembled the States, in which it was decided that the monarchy should be l*ereditary whereupon tho King drew his sword, and extended it before him, saying, "In the name of the Holy Trinity, and by the power of

Almighjv

God, who hatli bestowed on us our children, and hath caused them to be the heissof the Swedish Empire, we stretch over you the sword of Justice, as a testimony from us and our heirs, to you and all our subjects, faithfully to guide, guard and rule you and for confirmation, stand forth each one of you, and touching the sword with your corporeal fingers, thus repeat the oath of truth and .fidelity, that to us and to our heirs you have freely olfttfed." Hearing this the States rppioached—Senators, nbles, citizens,, peasants, all laia their hands on the royal sword, and each took the oath of allegiance and fidelity.

Swearing on the cross was practiced by the Russians from early times thus, in 1557, 011 the conclusion qf

a treaty of

peace with Sweden, Ivan ratified it by kissing the cross "before the eyes of the Ambassadors, a- ceremony that was repeated by his representative at Stockholm, in the presence of the Swedish monarch.

In the reform of the statutes of the Order of the Garter by Henry VIII. the knights were enjoined lo make a general oftth upon the Holy Gospels by touching the book and kissing the cross.

Selden mentions an oath taken by the Spaniards, wluch is very curious "If I first designedly foil of this oath on that day, ye Powers above torment me.my body in this life, and my soul in the next witn horrid tortures.- Make my strength and my words fail. -In battle, let my liorse and arms and .^purs and subjects fail me, when need is sorest." This oath was confirmed by the parties sharing between them th©^consecrated.water.

The "oath by tlie broom," formerly observed in Germany, had a curious and. interesting origin. Women and boys were generally accustomed to carry on their bosom, suspended from the neck, a small copy of the Gospel, so the hand when laid upon the breast,, was, in reality, laid upon the Gospel. Cnrysostom mentions a similar custom as prevailing in his time.'

Joke oti tirorer. I

United States Senator Grover of Crela the sribject of a neat little jrfk\ which is pointed because it is true. Ltw», summer he was a member of the special Indian commission* and was up in Oregon with that party.5 They desired io visit the camp of theNez Perces Indians, and had telegraphed^ ahead along the railroad for such transportation as would convey the "whole party. The aBeem hlinc of teams collected quite a crowd of people, who thronge4 the depot, and gazed upon the celebrities, without any idea of what they meant to do or who thev were. Senator Grover is extremely dignified, and seldom speaks unless spoken to bat is remarkable for his extreme politeness. He was walking op and down tlie platform when his eye happened to fall upon a little shockheaded, ragged gamin. He paused in Ids walk sear the bay, and said "My son, mav I ask yo how far it is to the camp ofthe ye^ereeBT* "Yes sir, promptly answered the boy, and then came to a rail stop. "How far is itf asked the senator. "Blamed if I know answered the boy, with perfect gravity.

DAILY NEWS

SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY PAPER PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.

BUSINESSMEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK INGMEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We will givfe yon Reasonable Hates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

W I W I E 525 Main Street,

MANUFACTURES HIS

By Steam Poioer. Consequently

IT O-.ttf

XS THE BEST.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style, under

Oflice

PEAIEIE CITY BANK.

Sonth Sixth Street.

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Italian MarWe and Granite

Statuary, Vases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co'$

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No t*pe«. No adjnstment of fly for any size sheet. Pirst-claBS in erery remct. The only country press in the world which delivers sheet without topes. Send for fniJ description, sizes and prices

SIIXIEDEWEND & LEE, Sole Western Agent«. 290-302 CLARK ST CHICAGO

Railroad

iLXiiisrois

-—RAIT.WAY.

Tiffe Haute, Decatur & Peoria

^ITOHT LTyE.

Trains leave Terse Haute:

Peoria Through Express,..... -7 Decatur Passeugesr, 4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express,. p.m Decatur Passenger, .1:10 p.m

PswwTtaej* will and tte« to be tine qckken atld best rocte from Terre Haot* ai all points to the North. Quickest connect-on

S-Mpmwftli

Sebtvtat

mtuie

at Peoria *t

C.. B. 4 Q-. T..

WI, aadE. I. A

P.tr*in*i for Barlhi«on. QoJncy. K«ofc*k. Omaha Bock I#i«d, and all point* in hm* *nd Nebr»ska. Emigrants aad land haniexj wfll And this toe mort

de*lrtbfe remit

for points 5n Kansas. C-okrrftdoand

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are rah

tnonth vi» thin line, in connection

witil the Chicago 4 Alton By. Kxcnrfkmiata are carded throurK to Eaasa* City io eJegaot reclininsr chair car# without extra charge. If

ton

are

fotug Wett or ?lortiiWp#t. *r*.teto the nnaer^suadtor rat«i and any information yaa de*ire. We offer yon the decided itdTantage*

onicker time,

lower rate# and liettct actommodatloni than can be had e'.wrwhere. A. B. fHRADKR, T. APPLKBT.

TnOc ItaMger. C«a.P«M Aft. ii t'

f::W

«ap§®

^•sr Tfc Y^^JL.

Pest 0fficc SttUfliti.

CIOMIIK Of the Mails and

carrier Delivery Carriers Learefor

BAST. Delivery. Clos^,

:iaoo*

Indianapolis aad thro?.east..... 7 00 »m Indianapolis and stations on VandaliaRailroad 700am.' Indianapolis and stations on

600am

YtuxlaliaRailroad 11 80ain.. SI®P™ Indianapolis and stations on 7^*1 a m. .12 00mat l.Jfc St. Ill SO am 260 pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

SIXTH DISTUICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 0th and 7th treots. from ihc alley between CJ4and7th streetsi, ast to the old canal, south lo Deiuing, and all territory OHM on Poplar street and south'tocity limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—I,.»*iis Bngunx, Jr., Carrier. Sonth side of Main street from 7th east tocity limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar treet on tho sonth to the Vandalln RIl. track on the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whoso .duty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips.

pm pm

Northern Illinois. 1180 a ni». 815 P®. Eastern Kentucky 490pm.. Indianapolis and tirro' «a«t 4 80 pm. Indianapolis and stations on

4 30 pm.

Vandalia Railroad. Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin

2 25 pm

4 20pm.

sispflf, ryV

WEST.

St. Louis and thro' wost Junction! on VandaliaRR. and Southern Illinoi....s St. Louis and thro" west St. Leuls and stations on Vandalia Railroad! 480pm. St. Louis and stations on I. A

7 00 a m.. 12 OOmdt

?0Qam..lS00mdtf 480 pm.. 18 OOmdt

9 30am

St. L.RR 4 30pm..1030am St. Louis and thro'west....... 4 80pm.. 815pm Marshall and stations sonth on tlioDaiivilleifcVincennetiRR.il 90 am.. 2 IS pOu Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 6 00 a mi. Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m..l000 pmvs

NORTH.

Ch'c Danvi H. & RR ... 700am.. OOOamt Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin andNorthern Illinois 700am..1000pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan.)

Ircago, 11!.. (thro' ponch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00put anviile and stations on E. T.

Minnesota. Wisconsin and Ml 80a m.. 8 15 pm Northern Illinois. 700am.. 6 00amW Locansport and stations on T.

H. & Wansport. RR 4 90 m.. 6 00 ft mH*

Stations on InmaRapolis, Decatur «fc Springflekl BH.. 7 00am.. GOO a Stations on Toledo, Wabash

Western RK.. east Danville. 7 00 a m.,10 00 pm Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 700 a m,J.10 00 pray?

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincenucs and Princeton 7 00 a m. .ISOOmdt Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) 7 00 a m.. 13OOmdt Evansville and station? on E. A

T. H, KR 7 00 a Ui.. 12 00 mdt Evnnsville nnd stations on E.

A T. H. Kit 4 80pm.. 230 pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 4 80pm.. 2 30 pm' Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 7 00 a m. .1200mdt" Worthincton and stations on T. II. A. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. 6 00am

HACK LINES.

Prairieton.Prairie Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday nnd Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tuc*dariuul Saturday ". 130 pm.. 100 pm

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

North side of Main street, between 6th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4:h and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—JohnKuppenheimer,Carrior. The south side of Main street, between 6th and 8th. and all territory between (Stn and 6V4 streets south to the city limits, including to tLt alley berween 8d and 4tli streets and to i.ne alley between GV4 and 7th otreets also 71 street south of DcmiK to city limits.

TniRD DISTRICT—James Johnsoi:, Carrier. Tlie south side of Main street, from the rivor to Mh treet. and nil territory west of tho alloy botween3d and Jth streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTBICT— George A. Hayward, Carrier. The nor side of Alain street, from the rivor to 5th street, and all territory went of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, ami north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mlll«, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between Hth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alleybotwcen7thund8th*treet» east to the Vandalia lilt., north to. Sd avenue, and all territory north of tho Vandolia RR., cast of 10th street to city limits.

rj'

NNUULATIONH.

The mall is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south On 1st yf to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 nndO.JiOa m, between

between 2:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:80 and 5:80 iiCi and between 8:00 nnd 9-OOrpin. All otiter (exes arc collected from 4.wice per day, between thy liourjiiof 8:00 and 10:00aina^d between 1:90 aid3:S0j^m.

There are five deliveries of mal' per day in th« busin^s^ part of the city: at 7:00 «nd 11:30 a m, 1:00,3:00 and 4:20 also a deflvery at 8:00 p. m. to snch business houses as desire it, whose pla6e of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.'

On Sunday, iluf Post Oflice is (open from 0 to 10 o'clock »•., and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated ,by the number o* their carrier

Sunday collections ovci the entire city is mad between 4:80 and 3:30 in, apd again in the bnsi nes? part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boixes have been placed on every COM ncr of Mfllti street to enable persons residing near it to ava^tbemneives of the frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk. iall sch carrier is obliged 1

The attfnt'o&of the public is called to tho efcch carrier is obliged to walk, anc. a distance back ni yards are earnestly

distance ties llvtn

requested, to place Voxes in their front doors or in

irompt delivery of mail. Carriers ar: not allowed to wait longer than 3»i seconds for an answer to a 1. and ahfT watting thnt longnnd receiving no answer. b« must retain the mail until the next da* livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but nndor no circumstances to be ijApolii or discvurteou s, and any such ahoukl be immediately reported to the Post Master. Pcr-

sohs owiiiJng dtfge arc warned that unless thw keop tied tfhting the day. rjlrriers Will not deliver Iged to oall at th

thftm MM *i*rir»g the »iay. their mflii. hut thev will l»e obliged to call at the office. N.

All the Latest Styles of

reat par-

KILBKCK, P. M.

Cy. 2*.

SUMMER HATS!

CAN BE FOUND

S. LOEB Sc

Cor. Fifth & Main sts.