Daily News, Volume 1, Number 114, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 July 1880 — Page 3

THURSDAY. JULY 1. 1880.

Railroad (Time Cable.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth sad Che*tnnt St*., to all trains except I. A St. L.. T. H. fc S. E. (to Worth tngtou), and freight®. Time, five minutes faster 'h&ifTerre Hante explanation or rktzuxscr XAKK8 "Cvcrjr day. Ail other trains daily except San 'lay. Parlor car* dailr. except Snnday. Sleeping C«K. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time which is live minute# faster than city time

VA.VDALIA LINE (Leave going Eaat)

••Fast Line 1:40 am Mail and Acc 8:40 •*tDay Ex 3 05pm Mail and Acc .. 7300am (Arrive from East) *«Paciflc Ex :26am Mali Train 9:55 am *e-Fa*t Ex 3 00pm Indianapolis Acc 7:00 pm (Leave going West) •gpaciflcEx 1:82 am Mail Train 10 03 a •sFa-t Ex 8:10 (Arrive from West) •sFast. Line 1:32 am Mai) and Acc 8:50 a •sDay Ex 2:45 pm

TEKRE HAUTE A LOGANSPORT, Logansport Dlv. of Vandalla. (Leave for Northeast)

SMixed

Mail Train 6:30 am Train 4:0Upm (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 pm Mixed Train 5:00

TERRE HAUTE A EVANSVILLE. (Leave for South) •sNttihvfHe Ex 4:30 a •Express ... 8:10pm Freight and Acc 5:00 a (Arrive from Sonth) tEastern Ex 2:50 ••Chicago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) ami Chicago Ex 7:50 a Danville Acc 3:10 pm •sXa^hvllIu and Chicago Ex 10:50

(Arrive from North)

Terre Haute Arc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Ex 5:i)pm •(•Chicago and Nashville Ex 4:30 a

(•Chicago and Nashville Ex 1LLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest) Peoria Mail and Ex 7:07 a Decutnr Pa»*eiufer 4:J7 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mail ami Ex. 9:00 Indianapolis 1'acsenger 12:50 pm

T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngr^n. [Depot, Main and F!r*t Sc*.j (Leave for SoatlK i*t) Accommodation 7 :W'a (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 8:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS, [.Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Stsi.] (Leave sxolrig Rant)

•csFew York Express 1:25 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc .* :46 a ia Day Express,., 3:10 pm (Arrive from Eit-t. Day Express :... 10 ?2 a •csNew York Express 1 :&» a in Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:85 (Leave gqjsur West.) »c#New York Ex :8S a Day Ex ..10:5»1 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc (3:37 a (Arrive from Wtrst) *c#N*ew York Ex 1:28 a Indianapolfg and Mattoon Acc ...... 9:44 a'm \pay Ex 3:08

IA WEEK In yotir own town, and no capitalrlskud. You can give the business trial vvUhout-oxp«M)w«), The b««t oppor(unify ever offered for tho«e willing to

Vk'otk You 4»ould try nothing else until VOu *00 tor yotjrsejf wh jt jfou can do at

thabtisin^s w« offer, -No roonvtQ explain hero. Ytm raft devote all yortr rftne or only yonf«paro to the btisinu.-s, and make great pay for ov':oiy hour that von work. Women make as much as nu-ii. Send for opeclal private terms and 'particulars, which we mall fifee. $5.00 outfit free.

Don't complain of hard time* while yon have such a chance. Addrcus H. IIAI,LETT & CO., Portland.^JIuiup,

A dENfl WANTfo^the

duced 83 per ceut. Philadelphia, Pu.

best and fast iell-

jrV" Sng pTctorlnl Hoik* tfnd Biiiius. Prices reNATIONAL PUBLISIUSB

A0IWT9 WAmtOto SfirtH*

rELL0

Co..

ltpnil.

Reiit paid ttvoand-a-d'nartcr yearn buys one. Best cabinet or Parlor Organs In the W.orltl: wintitfrs of blghi«t distinction at every world's fair for thirteen years. Prices $51, 857, $#0, ^84, S10S, to |500, »nd npr ett!*y payments, $5 a month or nd upward. Catalogue* free.

MASOS

HAMLIN OROANS •Ward. Also for 1^.38 a anartet an utoKsfe HAlttm OUOaS CO,1W

,,Aiti,ix OUOAS CO,1M TremontSUwt.,

Boston 40 East Fourteenth Street., (Union Square) New -York S60 Wabash Avwiu«, Chicago, 106ml.

HOW W

r£h%THrrAiM,

lr*rr Farmer should hav# a copy. 860 Pag

MAN'S WOMAN

STRENCTHT^BEAUTY

Or the Royal Road to Uf9, Bow and Longevity. This Brilliant Book* fhaetnaUag la stTls, par* la Isnausgc. «udor»ot by higb««t mvdiMl antaoriljr. anMds th« dalirat* mntarlM of lor*, K«prodn«0m. prtntod una Uiturtrfttoa. 14 Klta at alKhU F»tb«r* and Mothan, Tonog M»a buy It, r»Ad (I, and study iU KxtrMf

Uurjr iodnrrairnU io Ajpaia iddrwt VOWKa DHOTUSBS 00.,CtactaaaM,0.

KEEPS TIIK

BEST KKKK IN THK (1TY

Aat he cm

NO. 416 MAIN STREET

The Bankrupt Store, at 326

Main street, nortli side, solicits Hal •the attention ot til© ladies &nd Veronica Morton made a lovely picsks their examination of the tore as she sat under the subdued gaswarm, bright sitting-room, «nit Ad I

a.r Counter, where they can

The Singer Manufacturing Company's trade in 1879 amounted over $25,000,000. and threefourths of all the sewing machines sold tn the world during ^that year were 0ISNTJINE SINGER make.

Sr.

SeUcteb Poetrn

HOW CAN WE SORROW.

How cm we sorrow, wben everywhere lying God scatters blessings like leave* from a tree? How can we rit ia the darkness denying

The love that around us beau on tike the seat What though oar ere* read not throcgh thick shadows

Radiant gleams from the overarched oow, Lighting for clearer eyes hill top and meadow, Ever 'God's covenant shlnetb we know.

How can we grieve wben remembering ever The halm-drooDtnff notes of that sweet "little while?" Even tho' rouna ana aboat tn forever,

Prison bars frown between as and His smile Ah when the theclood gates shall part and before as, He we have walked for In glory shall come. Who will remember in that gladdened chorus.

Borrows that struck saddened earth voices dumb*

Lift up yoor eyes that are heavy with weeping Sorrowing one! see the promises shine. Thicker than dews on the morning grass sleeping.

Brighter than vines that on ruined walls twine I When through the shadows yon break to the glory, When, neath your glad wings the earth melts away, Never atone from its fever-Aeam story.

Shall with the son!

(hltt

The one waiting was a clerk in the establishmeii' of Morton & Cc., Tremont gtreet? Bosion. "It is necessary for these to be mailed to-night to go in the first train to P. in the morning. There is a small aiinount of money in one of them. It ought to be sent to the post-office, I suppose, but it is late, and! guess it will be safe enough to mail it in a box." "Yes, sir," and the quick-motioned, handsome ycuth of nineteen went out to the nearest letter-bcx ar.d deposited them therein.

Str. Morton looked tip from a pile of letters he was j-erusing as Byron Forfcyihe entered at his fiuminrns. ''I have received i:o receit for tie nr.cney you mailed last Tuesday evening. Did you make no mistake?' eyeing the youth sharply. "I mailed them, sir, at the corner," he et.iriied, respectfully, the rich blood mounting to his cheeks as he compreended that 1 uas ur.der suspicion. "Strange," muttered Mr. Morton.

Warren is always punctual—never knew carekt-'snefts like this before on lis part. "Well, you can go now." He lashed off a note to the gentleman in Providence ar.d mailed it.

The next day l.e received answer that the money had not reached there. He again summoned his young clerk. "Do you still maintain that you mailed he letter all right?" "I do, sir." Again the blood rushed gainfully to his face at the imputation. Mr. Morton eyeing him suspiciously through his glasses, thought it a proof of guilt. "I have written to Warren, and he informs me that he never received the money You see, sir, under the cireumstaijces, I can liardly trust you. You may be Innocent, but it looks suspicious. I cannot retain you longer unless I have complete confidence in you. I do not say that you have acted dishonestly, but it looks dark, sir, dark."

And Byron Forsytlie, with his proud sensitive "nature stung to the quick by the unjust suspicion, went out of the employ of Morton & Co., with his scanty earnings in his pocket, to seek employment elsewhere.

Two policemen belonging to station 5, Boston, met at the junction of their respective beats, corner of Tremont and Dover streets, about 3 a. m. Themselves in a shadow, they "spotted" a maji standing at the nearest letter-box, seemingly engaged in something questionable. After glancing around hastil glancing around y, and discovering no one in the dim starlight, be unlocked the box and transferred the contents to his pockets. He repeated the process at the next box. Whtfft he reacned the third one the officers, who had followed stealthily, concluding that the situation was ripe, surprised him by a heavy hand on each shoulder, demanding what he was about letter," he said, the interference.

I am mailing a readily, resenting "Can't a fellow—" "A letter, ves. Let us see the contents of your poefcfets." landing hirrtself cornered, he produced a handful of letters. "Sorry, but we'll have to invite you to take a walk with us." And, forming ft squad of lienor, uey escorted him to the police station. He seemed to have something in his hand that he wished to be rid of. They gave way purposely, and soon heard a slight click on the pavement. Not easily baffled, a sharp search with matches brought a duplicate key to light. Arrived at the lockup they relieved him of the letters and left him to await his trial.

Mr. Morton, running his eye over the columns of tlie "journal," lighted upon thisjtem: "The man whom othccrs lute and Patterson arrested for robbing letterboxes has confessed that it was not his first offense. A quantity of mail matte, has been found with him, amongsr which be owns he found several sums of money. It can be seen at department "of the post.-ofBce.M

Mr. Morton rode down town to the office. Asking to see the recovered mail matter, he run his eye over them, and was not much surprised to find the ones he td given to his clerk to mail that Tuesday Evening. The money had of course, been abstracted, the envelope having been careftillv opened at one end, and it still contained the note thai Hceompanied the money "Never knew of such a tiling before," thought Mr. Morton, as he rode home1 ward. "Through this piece of rascality have turned off Forsvthe. Wish I knew where he is. It did look suspio

though" trving tb ^easehis

)i«ht in her

IU,J

no aottot oe suites that contrasted with the lil

\0*t4

mm*

Ood's love claspeth stay,

Sflecteb illiscclang.

THK UNJl.Yf SUSPICION.

"Wait a njoDifcDt for this one." Hie speaker wa« a middle-aged gentleman Mr. M'jrtou, who was rapidly writing the address on some letters.

con-

u««»imiig over a volume in crimson

I and gold that contrasted

Z'--Jr"

with

the lily

whiteness of her dimpled hand. A rarely beantiftil girl of eighteen, with eves" containing tlnfathomable depths oit womanly tenderness and tnilh, rich, wived a* he entered. His careworn face relaxed from its drawn lines as the girl not, her arms around his neck and kissed form of exquisite proportions, attired In & closely-fitting dresd of maroon oik.

Ipfiii

Footsteps in the hall and, "O, you've come yoa're Iatef jthari was the greeting that Mr Morton re-cream-tinted complexion, that deepened gradually into vivid color on her cheek a mouth sweet, lovable anil firm, and a him. They paffled into the supper-room, with its bright silver and dainty china. "What is the matter, papa?" asked his daughter, noticing tnat he looked unusually thoughtful.

He hesitated a moment, then told her of his dismissal of Byron Forsythe and the finale. A look of intense sympathy overspread her face. "0, papa, how dreadfully he must have felt to be so unjustly suspected. I saw him a few times, fie looked too good and noble to do anything mean. Don't you think yoa can find him?" "I am afraid not, dear but I am going to do what I can."

And when Veroiifca laid her head on her pillow that night the face of the tall, some,-yoath, with fearless blue eyes and ftir, broad brow, who was under the shadow of a dark suspicion, haunted her dream.

She had never guessed that the vision of radiant loveliness that had appeared once or twice in her father's dusky office, in en syt and that he cursed the poverty that forbade him to try to win.the prize he coveted. Mr. Morton's inquiries for him proved fruitless, and the world wagged on.

The crowds on the thronged sidewalks stopped and held their breath teams and turnouts tried to clear the way as a runaway horse came galloping down Tremont street, champing his bits and foaming. The driver, who was slightly intoxicated, had completely lost control of him. There,, was no one brave enough to attempt the rescue, and the carriage was in momentary' dsinger of beiiig overturned, when some

QUO

leape.d from ^he

crowd, caught at.the bridle of the excited- animal, and clung (o lu'iu with a desperate grip. He wj rlr.ig^ed along a Bhort distance, getting terribly bruised, and then others came to the rescue, and, he was taken tip insensible from the feet of the horse that stood panting and steaming, but conquered. The o^-pupants 5f the carriage were a h.dvand a centlentian, whose white faces showed the terrible fright they had experienced. "Bring him" here," Said'the lady's sweet and silverv voice, as they hesitated what to do with the man. "We are Almost home." "My God!"'exclaimed Mr Morton— for it was he'and Veronica—as they placed him on tU^fcoft cushions. "It is Byron Forsyte ",

For the territi Fovel face W Veronica Morton, beside her father in the open carriage, had caught the eye of Bvron Forsythe, and in an instant he had ..Aung himself l.eUVeen her and a terrible danger. ."O," said Veronica, witha little cry off terror as she recognized the face. "Have we killed hi.n?"

Byron Forsythe was unconscious that the'"little gloved hand, which he would have counted a happiness to touch, was resting gently upon the rich masses of brown hair that clustered above his fair, open brow.

The best medical aid was summoned, end he was soon restored to consciousness. JNo prince could have been-tended more carefully ^luga he^lying in a darkened chamber, whose rich, soft carpet muffled every sound. He nad a skilled nurse, butVeronicaherself often soothed his restlessness. In spite of careful nursing, a bfrttti fev^r eiisiied.' His wild ravings of unjust suspicion and hopeless love, chilled the hearts of his listeners. Veronica prayed that"he might live to know his innocence -had been proved,

and her father, who had just come up from the borders, of death* longed ft* reason to return, that he might atone to the sensitive soul for the injustice. The boqnnras granted. jOnp afternoon he opened his eyes to see Veronica's lovely face bending §ver him. not rated s^n it,

line ever him,

and animateu &e

diant ... but suffused with ten^f Wnfpathy,^ "YMWto? Whftfe am .IT

^h are Often in-seine.

^WAS

your father'tvho suspected me of—, "he isaid, wenkly.

"Can you fbrgiveme, my boy? I was hasty. I proved your innocence long ago. Will you give toe your hand?" saia Mr. Morton, who^tqod there." fn

ftYou

al|ao44 gatve^fpur li^ fdr cftirs,'1?

said Veronica, in a faJt'ering tone, reaching out her hand also, which he carried reverently to his lipe.

Byron Forsythe, the junior partner in the firm of Morton & Co., and the happy husband of Vferbrtiea, is a firm believer 'i#i the doctrine that "Misfortunes lire blessings in disguise."

The only ^ay to have a friend is to be one. A fox sleeps, but counts liens in his dreams.

If vou act with a view to raise only, you deserve noue. We seek to control others, yet how few of us are masters of ourselves.

The grafts that circumstances make in our character we are aj.vt to regard as native fruit.

Knowledge, when possessed by only a few, has almost always been turned to iniquitous purposes.

It is easy to pick holes in other peo-' pic's work, but it is far more profitable .to do better work yourself.

We appreciate no pleasure unless we are occasionally deprived of them. Restraint is the golden rule of enjoyment.

Beauties often die old maidfC They set sdhh a value on themselves that th^y don't find a purchaser till the market is closed.

He is happy whose circumstances suit his temper: lut he is more excellent who can suit his temper to any circumstances.

There is nothing so easy as to be wise for others a species of prodigality, by the way, for such wisdom is wholly wasted

Lopping off the branches of sin is -labor irf vain, aiid always to be renewed there is no way but laying the axe to the root

Give a little to those who ask, even though yon suspect them to be importers. It may not do good to them, bat it will to you.

Insult not misery, neither'deride infirmity, nor ridicule deformity the first is inhuman, the second shows folly, and the third pride.

In the moral as in the physical world, the violent is never lasting the tree fenced to unnatural luxuriance of bloom bears it and dies. ...ft

ft®

ijWoman's writes—Postscripts. •#, tIt is said of a miser that he died in great want-^-of money.

wHaHo,

Resurrection day'will have to take a back seat, unless this body-snatching business is stopped.

Paul and Silas prayed themselves out of jail but it is by preying, nowadays, that most people get in."

The terrible goat prefers show bills to any'other food that is why he is sometimes called the bill-ey goat. it:

The borrowing fiend, who is always a little short of change, is an enemy to whom no quarter should be shown.

An elegantly bound copV of Sankey's songs was put "Up at a church fair and rtifHed for. It was a game of chants. "Why was Goliah very much surprls when David slttng the stone at him? Because such a thing never entered his head before.

A Nevada boy of 16 went into a. bear's den, like Putnam. The bear was there, and when the boy came out he was inside tne bear.

There is a man in New Haven who owns a hen that only lays once in ten days. Of course they mist be decade eggs. Confound such a hen. "Dear me," said a good old lady who was unable to do all the work she wanted to, "I shall be glad when I get into eternity, so as to have plenty of time for everything."

A henpecked husband said in extenuatipn of his wife's raids upon his scalp: "you see, she takes her own hair off so easily, She doesn't know how it liurtp to iiave mine pulled out."

About twenty-five new histories of the United State!?, so called, have been pubIrphud within the last three year

Notes intended for the private eye of thc printei sometimes get into tho bed. regulated newspaper. Thus the Ic\y Y^rk Mail' Concluded its rejort of one Of Corikling*s speeches in these worcl.-: fLet our m,ottol)e: In essentials, unity in rion-esseritials, liberty in all things, dhfirity, to go'at £he end of Conkling."

What," the young man asked tae young worhan who Was waiting for him to ask for his lint, "what do I put you in mind of" "A French clock," Fhe said 'softly. And pretty soon he arose and i^enfrbn his way. The next morning he tailed upon an eminent liorolOgist. and asked him what was the distinguishing trait of a French clock. The liorologist said, "Why it never goes." And the young man whs sorely cast down,and he grieved, and he told no man of his hurt.

Attention has been drawn by Dr. Marx to an experiment which gives a good illustration of the expansion of substances like bismuth during solidification. He directs that a long narrow glass tube be dipped into the melted metal, and that the air in the tube be exhausted sufficiently so that the metal will rise in it about eight or ten inches. •Wfyen'the metal cools the tube splits in the direction of its length into long parallel rods or threads, sometimes with explosive force.

Above all things in this world," said a youth, who stands on street corners for a living, "do I value the lovo of my dear mother." "God bless you, young man, for those noble sentiments," said a mi sionary. "Having so much respect and lovo for a mother, you need no other ^commendation to successful men who will aid you.,? "Yes," continued the young man, "mother feeds me, clothes me, does my washing, and has been doing it for twenty-five years. I don't know what I should do without her."',

Mrs. Drake, a widow of Mulilenburg County, Kyi, has in her possession dto iapple which has been in existence since the beginning of 1he Revolutionary Wat. The'soldier, Mr. Drakef received ^he apple from his betrothed just as he departed for the army of Washington kept it during the whole war: returned after the-surrender of Yorktown and married the fair donor. The apple is Bacredly preserved in the family. It is dry and shriveled, nothing remaining but the woody fiber.

The report of the British pOstoffice department mentions, among the articles «eiit through the mails, a dormouse, four white

mice,

two goldfinches, a lizard, andt

a blind-worm, *ll alive cutlery, medi-[ cine, varnish, ointments, perfumery, articles of dress, a stoat, a squirrel, fish, leeches, frogs, beetles, caterpillars, and vegetables. Many of these being prohibited articles, were sent to tne re-turned-letter office. A snake, about a yard in length, which had been committed to the post for transmission jn a l»ox, was observed to be at large on the floor of one of the night mail-sorting carriages on the London and Northwestern railway. After a good deal of confusion and interruption to work it was killed. A small box which reached tlie returned-letter office in Liverpool was found, on being opened, to contain schtlivine snakes. ivi

There is a tendency among scientists to acknowledge a connection between sun-spots and earthly weather. During the last sixty-four years, records of the rainfall in "Southern India have been kept. From a study of these observations, it has been found that the periods of greatly deficient rainfall occur regularly about the year when the sun lias the "fewest spots on its disk, that is, eveTV eleven years.

The theory is that when there are the fewest spots" on the sun. there is the greatest solar heat, which prevents the vapor of the atmosphere from condensing into rsin-clouds and falling as rain.

droyght in India means famine. Therefore, the alleged connection betweeu the eleven-year sun-spot period and .A deficient raiufcll is of tne utmost important to the Indian government If it exists, then, during tl»e eleven years of Iwavy rainfell nod ^abundaiit crops, provision must be made ior the one year droughtmnd famine

The recent growth of Paris is in remarkabie contrast witli former yeaVS. In the reifnof Henry E,darhq: the •4xteeth centnrr it contained aboht 12. 000 hot»es*. Abont 200 rears Jater, in lS»i, the nnirtber bad only increased

£3,000. In

1S7S,

Whisky is about the only enemy man has succeeded in loving. NOW EXJOTS A CITY CIRCULATION refined gentleman—one who get5|Wvrr.T rmr.rrv au .vt- mnr fined for a second offence. jEfCAL

Howto lose flesh—Start ameat market PUBLISHED IN THE CITY, AM) HAS and trust everybody that comes along.

Charley What's the matter' ITiIE ADTAXTASE OVER OTHERS OF Tmiiiiii^ for a racc f" "No, Tom racing A 1I ULY INCKKASE. fiiratrain." .t.r

DAILY NEWS

BUSINESSMEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, aiid is the Friend of the WORKESOJIEN—the men who PATROXIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Man Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,'

TERRE HAUTE, IXD.

THE LITERARY

JFtDS^OIL.XJTIOlSr.

The most successful revolution of tho century ami. to American readers of books, the most Important. Only books of the highest ,clas.« arc jnbHshvd by us, and the prices nro low beyond comiT,insou with the cheapest IjooKs ever Issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we fund the following books, all complete and unbridled, poBt-paia, at the prices named:

Macaulay's

Life Of Frederick the Great. Fortjior price S1.2S, Large brevier type, beautiful print price three centst.

Carlyle's

"Life of, Robeat, Tturns. Former .price, Sl.Sf ,Large .bvevier type, beautiful print

C0nis

Chapters on Socialism, interest and importance.

after a lapse of only

forty-four years, there are

75,274.

i. jha£

iPPiPPBP

TO THAT OF AY DAILY

prioe

thrao

Light of Asia.

By'EC win Arnold, former price, $1.50. Beautiful print,' brevier type price flvo cents.

Thos. Hughes's

Miinlinessof Christ. Former price. ?1.00. Beau tiful print, brarjer type 'price three cents.

John Stuart Millss'

Essays of exceeding

Prioe three cents.

Baron Munchausen.

iFIis Travels and Surprising Adtentr.rcs. Former price, $1.25. Bourgeoiuetjrpe-:"pric* five cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by LfUtiertltic. ForfhCr price gl ^5. Brevier type, beautlful prttit price thr6e C6nts.

.t Vicar of Wakefield.,,].

By Oliver Oolflsmlth. Breriftt type, Wan tiful print price five centa.

Buiiyan's Pilgrim^ Progress.

Bourgeolsc type, leaded beautfful print price "?*trivate

Theatricals*

By atttlior of "SparroW^fass Papers," Smal] pica type, leaded pric® tWO COJXta-

Stories and Ballads.

Far Young Folkr, by Ellen' Trncy.i Kldefi with very tin* illustrations. Svlactions complete from her book. Large ty^io jii'lcc live cents.

Leaves from the Diary

Of *n Old r. SfrirH stoffes o'f thrilling, laughable, pathetic IntthMtt- I'rlcC three cent *.

Booksellers.

Everywhere (only one deaJer In each town,) kenp these and our large list of »tandard books, which are selling by the million volumes, because tlK' oeiieve in tlie IJHrnvy He^olntJon.

AHKRICAK UOOK EXCH ANGE, Trlbuno Rulldin#. 'ow York. JOHN B. ALDEN, Matwger.

Local Agent,, E. L. GODECKE. 2Z

THEONLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Theae great orgasa arottie natfaral clean sfr* of the «rat«ni. If tliey wortt well, health will be perfect: If they become clotrged, dreadful dlacaaea areaare to follow wlta

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

BtllemeM, Headafh*, RjupeiwU, Jaordlc«, C^notlpatlon and Piled, or iua•eyConplalatK, Grar«l, Dlab*te», 8«dlm«fi ia the Urine, Milky «r Bopy trine or Bheo•ukPalMudJMH), dereloped toecsoae tbe Wood la polaon#* tb tbe hum

whh*\bew5iumor» Umt aitoald bare been ezpeQed naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

wtU mtoit the heatttir action and all tfseae descrertae evfla vlll bo banlabed neglect them and ywo llw batto Mffer-

Thow»adal»T«t»e«a«wi«d. Try »taad yOo wiaa4d •nenore to tbe nomber. Taktlt and health *1!T cmce more (rtadien yosr b«art.

Why suffer tonsorfromtlia torment of an aohlng bock

Why bear such dlttren from Con* •tlpntion and Piles Why h* *0 beeauw of tflt* ordered urine?

Knj**r-Wo*r wut cart yoa. Try p*«kajre at once an4 be toUffied-

Ow Paeka^makwaliqMrtaoflwSWne. Few Dnwi*

Po&tWRcc fcfe

tin.

Clmlas of tlic HnUo and WurrleT OeUrcry Carriers Hails

EAST. jirtgmd

Itxttaaapolis and thro' t-asf .., 1 o« a .. 1-

/cT

yotL, IMM upon hating il. Price, »li» wissM, ttqauM?34

am.. 121

Indianapolis and smtions ottV «lYlR VaadiSu Railroadv:T 00 am 00-ft Inrtteuapolls and stations on

VaadSia Railroad. 11 90 a m.. 3 P» Indianapolis afed ^tstion? on YjOOani-.l-wmo L... ...j' (11 SOaon En stern Indiana, Chicago and •Siorthero Illinois........... .'II"80 an Eastern Kontnckv 4 30piaIndianapolis And thro' %a«t400 pni. Indianapolis and stations on \?*ndalia Railroad .......'4 30pnt. Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota and

350 pm

215 pm pm pm

215 pm

8 15 pm

Wisconsin 4 30pm. WEST. St. Louis and thro' wrest 7 00 a m.. 1200 nadt Junctions on VandaHaRB.and ,,

Southern lllinoi..,.s ?00am..lt00mat St. Lonis and thro' we^t 4S0 m,.1200mat St. Ltiais and stations on Vandalia Railroad. ... 4'Wpm.i 980am St. Louis and stations on I. &

St. L.RS 4 00 pm.. 10 30 am St. Louis and thro' weft. 4 80 pm.. 816 pm Marshall and stations south on tiie Danville A Vincennrs RR.1J 30 am.. 815 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 800am Stations on Toledo, Wabash «fc Western RU. west of Danville 7 00am..1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro'ponch) 7 00.a m..1000 pm DanvUle and stations oil E. T. H. A C. RR 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and~Nort.hem Illinois TOO a m..l000 jim Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,)

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 St) ft m.. 8 IB pm NorthernIlilnots 700am.. 6 00am Logansptrt and stations on T.

H. A Logansport RR 4 80pm.. SCO am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur fc Sprinsrtleld RR 7 00am.. COO&m St-ntious on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m..l000 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm-

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 12 00 mdt FortBrauoh aiid Sullivan(thro' pouches) E^ ansville and stations on E. A

T. H. RR Evansville and statious on E. A T. H.'RR Somhern Illinois and Western

Kentuckv

Southern Illinois and Western Kentr.vky W.uthinjrtou and stations on

7 00am..l200mdfc

00 & m..l200mdt

4 30pm.. SSOp ufc

4 Sti pm.. 2 80 pm

7 00 a m..l200mdt

4 20 pin.. 6 00am

T. It. & S. E. RR.., HACK LINES. S Prnirieton.PrairioCivek.Urays

villeand Fairbanks.TiiekH»v, ,4 Thursday and Saturday7 00a m.. 7 00 a rtl ,:»j Nelson. Iiul., Tuov^ayan'd Saturday.' 180 pm.. 100 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier District# as follows: .Vi FIUST DrsTUJCt—Fred Tylor, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5thand7lh stivt'ts north from Main to city limits, including to the alley betwevn 7th and fitb and to the alley betwee'ti 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th ana. .. lOtli streets, north of 3d nvonne."

Ssco'tDi8TniCT—,T^hii Kuppetiheimer. Carrier. The south suK* ?f Main Istreet, between Bth and 0th. apd all territory between 6t.h and OH streets south to the city limits, including to tl.i, alley botween 3d and 4th ctreets aud to the alley between GV» iu^d 7th struois also 7th street sftuln of DemIUL* to city limits.

Tirtto DisT'niCT—Jsmes Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to5th, -street, itnd all territory \v**et of the alley be.tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

JTOXIBTU DasTutor—Georg« A. H»yward, Carriers The north side of Main street, from the river to 5tl. street, (tud aU terrWory of the allry between 4tli arid 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FirTH DJSXBICT—Frauk M. Milk. Carrier. The north side of Main strqet,'from 7th to tliQ old canal, between iith and 10!hvstreets, ahd all territory from the al)t vbetweon^tHandfitlistreetei' iOiist to the Vandalla lilt., north ito 3d avtjnuo, and all territory north of the VandotfA. Kit., oast of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTU DisTntc T— Isnnc N. Adanis, Carrier. The south side of Mnln, 3ctween 6th and 7tbstreets, fr^m the alley between wd 7ih utreote,. eft^t to the old canal, south to Doling, and all torritory east on Poplar street-and fccmtli to city limits/ •',

SEVEXTM DISTRICT—LOUIS UAGANX, jr., Carrier. South side of Main street,from 7th eaat to oity? 't* linijts, including the north sidu of Main, east off iolt.1 canal bed

city limits, and all territory wost'

tmm Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar: st.r«et on the south to the Vaiulfllia ltR. track on| the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso duty it._'M i« to make extra collection «rul delivery trips. BEOftATIONS.

The mails collected from street letterboxes on -v, Main street from 1st to l3ih ttre ts,northon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south in let to Poplar, aod Ohio street bbtween 1st and Bttv1" [c-very week day between 8.SO ana0.80a in, between 8 0 a 1 0 3 0 a 1 2 8 0 a 2 0 0 [this collection includes to Poplar street on theis"1'1!# -jouth. and east to 18th. atid north to Union Dopotl-*" between 2:3uand 8:30 in, between 4:80 and 6:80r^f |p m, and between 8:00 und 0*00 m. All othoxf^.^'X 'boxes are collected from twice per day, netweenKfk the hours ofF:00 and 10:00 a mend bctwoen 1:80C' and 8:30 pm.

There are five deliveries of mai' per day in thelrt1* *, a a 7 0 a 1 1 8 0 & 1:00, 2 :(K) and 4:20 also a delivery at 8:00 p.Mb' m. to such business houses as desire it, who«e I place of business is located between 8d And 7tM,v streets and not more than one pquaie from Main. pn Snnday, the Post Office iHjopen from9tplO^s J. o'clock a a. and persons desiring their mftil ottnK^1 call at the window designated by the number of «.is thetr carrier.

Snnday collections ovei the entire city is mad between 4:80 and 8:30 m. and again In the nuai Z* ness i«4rt of tlie city between 8 aad 9 o'clock "j

Receiving boses have been placed on ovary cotl^ nor of Main street to enable persona residing near It to avail them selves of the frcqffent collecUoM-'» •», rt walk. -tn

made thereon with a very short The attention of the public Is Called to the groat distance each carrier is obliged to walk, andi parties living a (.".istance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes 5n their front doors or In such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are notallowod I to watt longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, ha mum retain tbe mail until the next delivery, Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quieklyi butnnWer no circnmst&nccs* to be impolite or discourteous, and anrsach should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persona owning dogs are warned that unless they ke them Ued during the day^ carriers will not delfyi their mail, but they will be obliged to call at tl office. N. Fit»*cjs, P. M.

PW*

All the latest,, styles of

SUMMER HATS!

dm&t* *cAK

AT-

3. LOEB 3c OOi*S 1 9

Cor. Fifth & MainCsts^