Daily News, Volume 1, Number 137, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 July 1880 — Page 3

DAILY UWrS

WEDNESDAY. JULY 38, 1680.

UailroaiJ (Eimc Cable.

HAIMtO.tl) TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Che* tan St#., to all trains except I. & St. L., T. H. & S. E. to Worth mgton), ana freights. Tim*. five monies faster thatt Terre ll*uU time.

ERPLASATJOS

BBFEBKXCS.MARKS.

•Every day. Ail other train# daily except Son day. Parlor car* daily, except Snafla*. Sleeptngc&r*. cReeUningdbih'caf. Union Depot time which 4v« minute* f»»ter than city time.

vanhama like

(Leave going East)

•sFast Lint* 1:40 am Mali and Ace 3:40 pm

***Dav K* 3 C5 Mail and Acc 7:00 am (Arrive from East) ••Pacific Ex 1:» a Mail Train 9:55 am •srtFaxt Ex 3 n6pm IrifHartapoH* Acc— ...... 7:00 {Leave going We«t

Pacific Ex 1:82 am Mail Train IMWam •sFast Ex 3 :10 pm (Arrive from V,".** •sFast Line .1:8-2 am Hail and Acc 8:50am ••Day F.x «:«pm

TEHiii: HAUTE LOGAN'S PORT. Loirsni i",rt Iiv, t,f VwSalia. iL'-,iv „.• for Northeas Mail Train Mixed Train ..

Arrhfrom NortU':-

Mail Train Mixed Train

Terre limit*- An* Chicago and Tern- ilnnte Kx •sCbiraao and N/i-hville Ex

4 :t

5:fO

TEKliK Vl'TE A KVANSViLI.E. "t: for South •sNa..shvi!U- Ex

tUxpn-K* Freight and .\

4:8ft am 3: Iff 5 :j0

from ?*ontn

tF.n.i. rr. Rx '»k .'hicago Kx.... Froight and Acc.

10:45 .* :i)

CHICAGO .fc EASTERN ILLINOIS. tL.-avf for Northt II flnd '"hir.igo Ex Danville Acc ... •«Nai-hvil)n and Chicago K*

:V a

.1:30 in :50 pin

Arrive from N"r:lit

1 a hi

.1:3'

Peoria Mall nn Ex :S7 a Decat nr I'ai»!«*njft*r 4:«T

[Depot. Main and Fir-r Sf (Leave for Sonthti'.ci

Aceoinrn .. 7 A. rive from Southend Accommod.ition

DREUSICKE'S

LATEST LMPROVED

REFRIGERATOR

TEKliE HAUTE, INI).

PATENTED DECEMBER 9, It

The result of fifteen years' experience.

DreusiekeN Patent Refrigerator The most improved of all. I regulate ^the cold air according to the temperature desired. The

nir

ior sine. None but the best quality of .yellow

poplar lumber is

work

is done

lumber, iherefoiv

prefer

m*uter is carried

ticteasily

CICJUHH!.

saver.

l(ii|Kr(j»ni

Written for the ^cw«. JTISTFORTHISBOIE.

!il

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (L'-avc for NiirHnvfUt)

Arrive from Northwest)

ftHnr!ii i!H7-'!.- .X!vji'T i- M) J!

1 Ja#t for this hour. only. Jet me ca*: aside dull care, I While I revel again is childhood's boors, With ii» pleasures and pai*ioa* fair.

Again weave the chapln of flower®. To place on my shining hair. while I pause, to Est for the sweet, eweet voice That whispered then and there.

For he said my cheek* were rwes. my brow a Sy white.

My eye# Hke the twinkling stars that shone 9 guide bis feet by night. An in this world'.* fierce battle,-

To guide bis feet by night. An in this world'.* fiei Help him to Jo the right,

Ab" those to me were blissful day*. heart o'erflowed with cheer. Snrrotmded by a Ihrtng band

Of friends and kindred dear. A happy joyou« maiden,-my heart o'erflowed with

wing,

I knew not 'hi# world held so ranch Of wrm*' and bitter wrong.

Life's pleasures, oil! how fieetiag Doll p&in bow long it lasts: While o'er the lightest happiest heart.

A death like pall it casts. la vain we strive to mid the veil That shadow* the happy past. (iintr

KIT

These of vonnfr loree dream Are all too bright to la-t J. B. H.

American Life in Paris.

What is called the American colony Paris, says a correspondent of the Baltimore

American,

ant

T. 11. & sol HEASTLRN. (to orthlnyton. jie co

family

1!i

IN'iHANAPOLIS fc ST. LOL'IS. I Depot. S'rah and Tippecanoe St*.] t!. 'uv.' ny East)

*c»Few York Exp.-.•«» 1 Indituntpoil* iu:-i .Mattoou Acc Day Kxpre** (Arrive from East.) Day Expreim •csN'ew York Expre** Indlattapolh nttd .Walloon Acc (Leave going We at.) •c*New York Ex Day Ex

1 in h:4'5 a ::i .'3: SO pin

.10:53 a in 1 a in 0

Day Ex 1«:M ft Intlianapolli- and Mat toon Acc 0:87 a "V (Arrive from We*t)

•csNew York Ex Indlnnrtpolli« and Mattoon Acc Day Ex

.10:54

1 :C4 8:41 ii in 3:i^

flesh

Very important for family use, saloon keeper hoarding houses, butchers, groccrs, hotels. It ait road car.-*, ships and vessels, packing housos. brewers, uuderiakfm, dairlcs/elo. A roMgomtor I- Jusl I "nn necpssnry t..r «w twjfm W. ChilT^l^'fc^rtoad on whif arsenic has been spread for killing rat.*

is perfectly dry and pure.

As it is well known tlmt sine is poisonous the contents of a Hefrigemtor, I have one away with the same—I have no use

used, and the

in the !.

and

most work-

.tnanlikc manner Charcoal packing quakes the luu.iH»r a sry-rotten. l*elt is a nonconductor

of air

and preserves the

the felt. The

ft bv ft rubber hose which TKe Hefrigvrntor is an

insr, when in a drv enndiiion. Ail the

work warranted.

ANP GAS FITTER.

All

to Saloon-KwtMTs. ^X""' *11°W

Mv lic.-r atv cither dry or wet, 5. Child fhlls backwnixl into a tab of as may be d«-mkd. You can keep differ- boiling water and is mu?h scalded. etit afttoies logrtiier without thesr

All si«

made "o order

by the ie,venter. WM. DREUBICKE, Builder and Car{\enter. Manufacturer of

Patent Hefricx rator. Terre Haute. Ind.

AW p. HOCTOR.

Practical Plumber,

work doie in the best style. OtSoe under

PBAI1S1E CITY BAXK. SOUTH SIXTH STWEL,

mp 4 I II I'lK !iTt »K\TS «i# T"J

1 IjAl it r^Il^ssiaiO V)J VACATh^N K.-r annis

consists of about

2,000 families, a large proportion of them from the south. A great many of them mi^ht be 'regarded almost as permanent residents. A goodly number of them are people of limited means, who find that they can live so much cheaper here than in an American city, they have concluded to stay. One of these remarked to me the other day, "I can live better in Paris on fC.000 per annum than I could in 'ew York on $#,000." H« then proceeded to detail the difference. In New York he would be regarded as nobody "unless he owned or rented a brown-stone house from $4,000 to $6,000 per annum. Here he coidd obtain a suite of elegant apartments, in a fashionable neighborhood, at from $800 to 11,000 per annum, and muke as good an appearance as any one else in his sphere. In New York he would have to pay ?10 per week for a coachman, whilst here ho could engage a landau, with a fine pair of horses, and a liveried footman thrown in, to be always at the reasonable call of his family, at from $12 to $15 per week. Then ho said he could clothe himself

at one-half the expense, and

much better, than he could in New a a a a

and the service better that

there were always amusements here at

moderate cost and c: 1 at call to take {him and family home at all hours of the ni^iit for two francs whilst in New

York such luxury would cost $5. Then there was little or none of the troubles of housekeeping in Paris, as a family can be fed cheaper than it rr.n feed itself if satisfied with French living. But,he remarked an American can never feel contented or comfortable in Paris until he goes to housekeeping and orders his food, and prescribes the mode of cooking it. A Frenchman loves the table d'hote, but it is an abomination to an American. As soon as thev get under their own roofs thev all fall back to the American mode of living, and luxuriate in griddle cakes, muffins, hot rolls and buck wheat cakes, all of which a Parisian would regard as poison. They exorcise the horrible French patties, "roast and stuff their chickens instead of broiling ©r flying them, serve up their salad without oil, and let those that love oil, oil it they eat tlioir peas and beans and potatoes with their meat, and mix things generally, just as they did at home. They know exactly what they are eating, and no longer shut their eyes and swallow whatever is given them, without knowing very often whether it is fish,

or fowl. When an American

gets under his own roof he is alwnvs nappy in Paris, and the ladies especially become attached to it. In shore, he maintained that itn income of $3,000

er annum would enable a man to keep

:iis family in as good a position in polite

sociefv as could be done at a cost of

§10,000 in New York there were certain expenses necessarv to position there not required here, ancf that a fine showing can be made off a limited purse.

Wliat Is to be Done.

1. Child two years old Im' an attack of jrroiip at night. Doctor a* distance. What is to bo done

The child should be immediately undressed, and put in a warm bath. Then give an emetic, composed of one pprt o! antimony wine to two of ipecac. The dose is a teaspoonAil. If the antimony is not at hand, give warm water, mustard and water, or any other simple emetic dry the child, and wrap it carefully in a warm blanket. 2. Some one's nose blctds and cannot be stopped.

Take a plug of lint, moisten, dip in equal parts of'powdered alum and guns arabic, and insert in the nose. Bathe

Give plenty of warm water, new milk in large quantities, gruel, linseed tea foment the bowels. Scrape iron rust off anything, mix with warm water, and give in large draughts frequently. Never give large draughts of fluid until those given before have oeen vomited, because the stomach will not contract properly If filled, and the object is to get nd o* the poii .i as quickly as possible. 4. Young lady sits in a draught, and cotnSs home with a bad sore throat.

Wrap flannel around the throat, kee out of draughts and sudden changes oi atmosphere, and every half hour take a pinch of chloride of "potash, place it on

Caref\tllr nudress the child, lay it on a i^i. on its breast if the back is sco.ldbe sure all dinights are excluded then dust over the parts scalded bi-car-bonate of soda lay muslin over it then make a tent, by placing two boxes with a board over them, in the bed, to prsretu the covering from pressing

the

ser.Id: cover up warmly. 6. Mower cuts driver's legs as he is thrown from spaU Put a tight bandag* art'niui the limb, abave the cat, slip a cork tinder it, in the direction of a line draw:* from the inner

put of

the knee

to a little outside of the groin. Draw the edges of the cot together, with sticking plaster, 7. Child has a bad earache.

Dip a plug of cotton wool in olive oil. "Txrxa it and place in the ear. Wrap up he head and keep it oat of draughts.

London has -W^.OOO dwelling

houses.

von areg^ingover there to&ik! Smith, and doa^t know the number of his streetyou'd better postpone your visit

Sights in Xos«w.

A corr jsiJOhdent of the Boston Adtvr 'dser thus writes:

The treasure which is kept at the Russian palace at Moscow is one of the most interesting sights. One sees there all the crowns of the Czars of Russia from the .time of the first Romanoff, also their sceptres and coronation-chairs, many of them presents from foreign sovereigns. A magnificent chair of carved Ivory was given oy the Sultan of Turkey. Here, too, are the coronation-robes, sparkling with jewels,'and an immense pair of boots which belonged to Peter the Great Many of the ancient jewels, necklaces, bracelets, ear-rings, etc., are kept here in a glass case. In a large hall, arranged in different groups, are all the presents which have ever been made to Russia by foreign countries silver tankards, mother-of-pearl bowls,amber ornaments, and all kinds of magnificent things, as well as many common ones. Here, as in every corner of Europe, are souvenirs of Napoleon. His portrait, in full Emperor's robes, is hnng in one of the rooms, and underneath it are the beds on which he slept when he was in Moscow. These are in a hull which is/devoted to ancient equipages and (Saddles. Two of the latter were sent by the Sultan to Catharine II., and are covered with pearls, emeralds, rubies, and other precious stones. This Empress used to ride astride dressed in male costume, with her hair floating over hei shoulders. Perhaps the most curious tiling of all is an old carriage which was sent by Queen Elizabeth to the Czar Boris Godanuff. He implored her to come and help him drive the Turks out of Europe, whereupon she sent him word she could not do that but she made him a present of this carriage, on the front of whioh Boris is represented conquering the Turks.

The palace is inside the Kremlin walls. Some of

4be

rooms are as large am'

nandsome as those in the St. Petersburg Palace the halls of St. Alexander an*. St. George are particularly fine. Tlx anciiMiJt part is curious the ceilings an low and supported by rafters that a tall man can touch with the hand but rafters, ceiling, and walls are covered with paintings and decoration. The rooms which the Shah of Persia occupied are exhibited—but he did not sleep on the bed, he preferred the carpet. The only way to get on comfortably in Moscow in the summer is to walk where one wants to go. The streets are paved with cobble-stones, and these Russian drivi'is have no mercy on you, but rattle you relentlessly over the stones at the rate of twelve miles an hour, so you are fortunate if you do not get a headache for the day. As for conversation, that ie utterly impossible in a carriage.

But what a capital place Moscow is for ladies to shop in. Opposite the Kremlin is the Gastmni I)ror, (Strangers' Court), an immense square block of twoBtory buildings. A walk skirtsall round the four sides-under an arcade, along which are ranged various booths. In all directions run narrow, dark mysterious passages, and as you follow them along you find them lined with shops of every description. The building is all covered aver, and is paved with stone—gutten1 running in the middle. The walks art obstructed with boxes and merchandise, not to mention beggar-children who sing out their story in a verv plaintive way. The shops are small and mean-looking, most oi them, not more than six feet square, and the wares which arc exhibited are extremely common. But once let the merchant know that you understand what yon are buving, and he rummages in all the dark little corners and brings out no end of treasures, in the shape of old silver mugs and tankards, chains and crosses, brocades, fine Russian laces, uusct emeralds, torquoises and aquamarines, besides strings of real pearls, and quantities of lapis lazuli articles. He charges a good round sum for his goods, but will take much less—sometimes half. A specialty of Moscow is the papier-ma-che work,"which I have seen nowhere else in such brilliant colors. This, however, is quite expensive.

Tne Kremlin by the light of the full moon is a sight which pays for many weary days of travel. Every dome in the city stands out with wonderful distinctness, and all the delicate gilt crosses glitter in the soft light. Then the river winds about the city lUce a great, snake, with the hundreds or gas-lights on its banks reflected in the water. There are more than 1.000 churches in Moscow.

How Hot It Is in the Sun. We can measure the quantity of h€a* that^ the sun constantly emits, because ws can measure the amount received by our earth, which intercepts about 2,300, 000.000th part of all the light and beat emitted by the sun. We thus find that in everv second of time the.snn emits as much neat as would result from the combustion of 11,OUQ,000,000 tons of ooal. In passing, it must be convenient to notice that each portion of the sun's surface as large the earth emits as much heat per second as would result from the combustion of 1,000,000,000 tons of coal—a simple and easily remembered relation. Now it is easily calculated from this that if the sun's whole mass consisted of coal, and could bum right out to the last ton, maintaining till then the present rate of emission, the supply would not last more than 5.000 years. A« the son has most certainly been emitting light and heat for a longer period than this, the idea that the solar fire is thus maintained is, of course, altogether untenable. There are, howi ever, manv other reasons for rejecting the idoa tbat the sun is composed of burning matter, using the word "burning" in its proper sense, according to which a piece of coal in afire is burning where a niece of red-hot iron is not burning, though burning hot. In like manner we find ourselves compelled to reject the belief that the sun may be a body raised at some remote epoch to an intense heat throughout its entire mass and gradually cooling. For we find that in the course of a few thousand of years such a mass would eooi far more than the son has cooled (if he has coolcd •vporeciabh* at all) even withih the historic perkxl and we have evidence thai he has poured his beat on the earth doring periods cempared with which the duration of the hi' itico is oot & second amid cental ^, wl-le the duration of Mitotic races is iiifceHy lost to cooparison.

The relationship of a man and woman in rainy weather is easily discovered. If thev are lovers, the woman will have all of the tttnbrelia, and the an?- won't care a% bow wet begets, if thev are married, it iajnst the opposite. Marrfeg* makes tne difference, that is all.

jfccan iis:cred tsstwlyio dritit ..rf-ao" crii

VMS*. 1

thrust nd» her

•whew*

lj!»f £r

The more widely and raj ducing other purchaser# o* terms to earlv subscribers

Literary of Universal Knowledge. 21 vols., $1(160. 2t!'.!»an's Gibbon's Rema, 5 vol.. $2.30. HIacanlay's History of England. 8 vols., $1.50. JUacKaiay's Life and Letter*. 89 cents. 2Jacanlay*» Essays acd Poem#. S voi»„ 1J0. (siifimber's Cyclopaedia and Era. Liicrature,4 vols..

$s.m.

-illiscdiantons

Iffi s&I CALiSaYa

U?Xs

F.ni'.tted hr tb4 Mtdical Profewion, *cd rt"-f!MTnt ude^ br them for

Crtjspsia. Sner&l fietnftj, Female Diseases, Waal tf VltsiHj, &c*

•**. Credxlt iVrCnn,, ?*»«., '---il«i-

"T !~a*'"RSsCKJ-Sms tforc»-*-c«Klcrs h,,v-

fa ceaMios with the Piiesjlafes^

i4D*.

W. S. CLIFT, J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

CORNER OF NTXTII AND MUI.BERRY STREETS, TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

O Hi Hi

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

ROASTED COFFEE Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturally suggestsd the better develop ment of this branch of trade. It is already an established fact that Roasted Coffee can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can purchase Green Coffee and roast it. The only question is

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE iOFFEE Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations to which Roasted Coffeb is subjected. The perniciqus use of Glucose. Grape Sugar, Gum Arabic, Eggs, &c., for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration^ hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing Weight, and Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazed or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determined altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze tlieir own coffee, if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious matter. People who have used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, arc demanding better and purer goods.

In order to meet this demand I have erected a building and fitted up the most modern and improved machinery for roasting coffee, tvnd am enabled to meet and vanquish all competition, by placing in market,

DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE!

Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from

Sound, Swsst Berries o! the Best Higli Coffees

Kahrbl's History of Buglaa-i. 4 vols .. $8. P: -tsnrH'e Lives of IHostrlor» MrR. 9 vols.. $LS0. 6- Me'slife and word*of Chri*-"~ "*-:i cent#. ag Bible Concordance. sil.ajiO references Rollln jfrrepirlag). A esse Libraty of BSogmpfcy. i-3 cc uta. 800kof Fables j&wp, else.. Q50«eote. itoti's Cttmplete Poetical Wwks. 50 cents. Ss.fJcejf^are*# Complete Works. T5 cents. ^:-lts of Dante, translated by iry. 40 cents. W. fe of VifjriLtmttslatr 1--- Dryaea.46 e««

K^ran of Mohsmaied. :.y tie. cents. A n'sre? of TVm totee. iiin*., 50 cent*. A -a Sight*. iiSas,. wsls.

SC^.-SH'S

A'tM'

Pligrim's Proin^**. ?UB».. 5® ecst«.

ttois.Axm

Crosoe. m#s..

jSrr-

^aasen and (p-r.:, f-r Travels,, SHcs..

AGENCIES:

&rkc &,

''i

f&JBSia.*"'-

IBOH

HTML «muv» vi «ttv mgii MWHV VVMVVM?

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Roquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If y*ou want a delightful and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under the "DAUNTLESS brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and win be known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANTOS DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces of Pure Coffee.

Ii. UTTLZMTAISr,

5r.

Teste did her

Vigo Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

15 Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $0.25.

Amohg the wonderful things which have been accomplished for lovers of good hook* by the •'Literary Revolution,1" perhaps the most wonderful Is the reproduction of this great Encyclopaedia at a merely nominal cost.

It Is a verbatim reprint of the last English edition, In 15 beautiful volumes, clear nonpareil type, handsomely bound In cloth, for S7.SO the same printed on finer, heavier paper, wide margins, and bound in half Russia, gilt top, price SIS.O®. The flr*t ten volumes are ready for delivery. Vol. II will be ready July 10. The remaining volumes will be completed by October next.

86.25. An Amazing Offer. 86.25.

I rapidly these volume*art scattered, llic greater is their influence in liiof this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we give special

To all, whose orders and money fife received during the mouth of air, wc will supp

K*r1tr:-~

vp**ri£t,

jMaca Blown of

cir

county. Ess requested

us to ter. ier you hia gratelal a#r.owif t!K®euts for the great beaeMs wife retired from the ttsa of your

IHOXfits

Toxic. H« tell# at that, aiier hsrinft paid

three or four hundred dollars MUs. two bottle*

EJO:«doctors1

FOBSTBB & SOIST,

DEALERS IN

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

4. TERBE HAUTE, USTIDI^lNr^-

good than all ot.er meti

er used. She was troubled with of

»p0

volumes, fn cloth, for $#,25, and in half Rnasfa. gilt top. for i$lXSO. ttsv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a club of five ortlers, we will allow a coHimission of 10 p-r cent. The volumes iawoed will be sent at once by express. and the remaining volumes when completed.

A specimen volume Tn cloth will hc*#ent, ostpa!d, SO cenis' or in half Russia, gilt top. for $i.O0, and mav be returned at once, ff not aa8i?factorj-. The "CKAWHta's

EsCTCWPJt»urt

from TrtJch she la much relieved. ___ A.rATHtCK*®#.

MAHCTa.crrc2osi» BY

THS 23ft. HARTER M^SHCISS COn No. 213 1TOBIH A TTf_ STBJS3ST. ST.^LOQTS.

will

comp*i«6s the first 15 voltimc* of our -Library of Universal

Knowledge."1 and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separately when published.

the 15

any one

sending from

BOOKS.

Stories and Ballads, by E. T. Alden, illus.. 50 cents. Acme Library of TfodernClaeslc#, 50 ccnt*. Ataerlciat Patriotism, 50 cents. Tiine's History of English Literelnre. 75 cent?. 'ecil'« Book of Satural History. $i. Pictorial Hand? Lexicon. 35 cents. Sayings by author of Spsrrowgrass Papers. 50 ets. Mre. fteman's PoeticaJWorks. J0 cents. KW to's Cyclopiedia of Bib, Literature. Jrols., "s Ancient History, #2 25. Smith's Piction/ify of the Bible. Hlus.. centft. Work# of Flavins Jo*ephns. pt. Ckmic History of tlie V. 8., Hopkins, illus.. 50 cts Health by ExercUe. Dr. Oco. H. Taylor. 40 cents. Health for Women, Dr. Geo. H. Taylor, S5 cents. Library Magazine. ecnt« a K«., |l a year. Library M^^udneft. bound rolam*-*. cent*. Leaves f- 1 theJDlary of aa Old Lawyer,

E*rJh

Ujc

n»mit by hsKtk draft, mane order, r^lsttmd letter, or Btptm. FrH«tJoit» 4 one dollar stay be9«nt!bpostagestas-,^.

AMEKICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, ALDK*.

,:i: K'- A: iwgttctA Ctuci

R. KO.Bra* m?to

Si.

above twnnd In c1ot& If by mail,

postageestnt. 34a*t of the books are also pnbfi*hed in fine edition# and Sne bindings at higher prk«». Descrtj^ive Cotalofnes sad Term* to 5ft fClsbs Matt rwjaeit.'

Uaiager.9 -ji TrHmtte EMislftsr, Xew Terk.

nxrj

Co.:

|3ost PSScc Ouiictuu

doting of the Malls and carrier Delivery Carriers Leave for Malla

EAST. Delivery. Closed is

Indianapolis and thro' east 700am. .ttOOmd Indianapolis and stations on V&fid&liaRailroad— .: 700*m IndiauttpoH? and stations on

Vamialia Railroad. 30 am Indianapolis and stations on I 'sTOam 1. fc St. L... SO ami Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Minnesota. Wisconsin and VI ?C'vthi*rn Illinois Ixc.iiisport and sun ions on T.

H. I/eansport RH 4 JO m. Statiritif »n lntfiasapolis, Decatur & fcpringfleld RR Stations :i Toledo, Wabash &

Western RR.. east Danville. Xortiu-rn Ohio. Northern Indi-

ana. Michigan and Ourmln... SOUTH. I Evan^vllle. Vincenues and

Princeton

Fort Brunch and Sullivant'thro' pouches II-- nnd stations on E. ot

T. it. RR

E.r.nsvilk- nnd stations on K.

AT. H.

Siuiiht rn l:..nois and Wo«i«rn

Kentucky

T. II. ,v. S. E. KR

6 oo am a 15 pm' ISOOmdt S30pmsispm 815 pm

Northern Illinois 11 30 a n» Eastern Kentucky Wpn Indianapolis and thro* «*a«t 4U0pm.. 1! ptn Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalla Railroad... 4 W pin.. 2 35 pm Iovra, Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin 430 pm..'8 15 pin

WEST.

St. Louis and thro" west 7 00 a tn. .ISOOmdt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi 00 a m.. 1S00 rad St. Louis and thro' west 4 sSO m,.1200m(t St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm., 930*m Sf. Louis and stations on I. &

St. L.Rlt 4SO pm.. 10 30am St. Louis and thnV west 4 SO pm.. 15 pmMarshall and stations sonth on the Danville Jt VincennosRR.il SO am.. 215pm Peor.a and stations on Illinois

Midland Raiii-oad '1 am.. OCOanar Stations on Toledo. Wabash Jb Western RR. west- of Danville 7 00 m.. 10 00

NORTH.

Chictuc^ 111., (thro' pouch Danvflle ar.d stations on K. H. & C. KR Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicr.co. Iowa, Michigan. 1

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between Oth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thnnd 8th streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 8d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RR., east 10th street to city limits. FE SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier.

The south side of Main, between 6th and 7tU streets, from the alley between (SV4 and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Denting, and all territory east 011 Poplar street and south tocitgilmlta.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—I.ouis Bagnnz, Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street froth 7tn east to ctty limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wen* from Ninth street, east to city limits fromf'on street, on the south to the Vandalla Kli. truck the north.

Win. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whose- duty it Is to make extra collection and delivery trips.

REGULATION'S.

The mail 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 to Poplr.r, and Ohio street between 1st and 6th, every day between 8.80 amiO.flOa m, between -it 10:80 a in, between 18:30 and 8:00 m, [thci:.it-(. ion includes to Potilar street on tho south, and east 13th. and north to Union Depot]

between

2:80

and

3:80

m, between

pm, and between

The attention of the public Is called to thegreat distance each carrlcr Is obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back fn yards are earnestly requested to placc boxes in their front doors or In

225 south side public square, or

berg's

cigar store No. 519 Main

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of

213 OHIO STREET,

TEHEE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest hou*»-' ,s Wt«u.rrv^odianii. Aiaay# the iar2e*S sf'tk x. h«»4 fn tMs city, Plasos a»d »fg»s«s rented th» rant ,ffll

pay tci tfcem.

ar(«. #. 1-. a

A COKiwiKk in iii«rtowns, :a« tead-

E.L CieO£CSE, sm JMreat la

Terre 8««te

•tiiMiMil

Cbrmt Fourth

"^-1

T(Xia m.. 1000pm

7 a) a m,. 100a

iX) a n..lrtOOpm

2 13 pm am

0 on a-m

TO)am., C00am

a m. .10 OiVpm

00 a m..W00 pm

7'» am.. 10 fCi mdt

7 0:) a m..l2P0mdt

Oil a m. .15 00 mdt

m.. fl 30 pm

4 5s)pm.. 31

1 Sondi.Tis Illinois and Wot?u ni Kentucky \Yu hai:,'.i'u and stations on

7 00 am.. 120*')mdt

4 SO m.. 00 am

HACK LINES.

Pi airieton.I'rairie Crock,Grays ville and Fviirtauks,Tnusday, Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nolson, Ind.. Tuesday and Saturday 180pm.. 100pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dlstricta* as follows: FIHST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets: also, Sth, 0th ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECONH DISTRICT-—John Kuppunheimcr. Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th. and all territory between 4th and strcota south to the-city limits, including to t.l.c alley between 8d and 4th streets and to the alley between 64 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Doming to city limits.

THIRD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrlor. The south side of Main street, from the rivor to 5th street, and all territory west of the alloy botween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the rivor to fith street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the ctty limits.

:\4-

yy4

4,:30JIIK1 I

8:(J0

and S:00PNI. other

boxes are collected from twice per day,All

between

the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 4:80 and 7:80 m. There are four deliveries of moi' per (lay in tho business part of the city: at 7:0( and ll:»0 a m, 2:00 and 4:'J0 also a delivefy at 0:00 p. m. to such business houses as desiru it, whoso place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than orto square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office is {open from 9 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 ovet the entire city Isjnad between 4:30 and 5:80 tn, and again in th*|usi ness part of the city between 8 and 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor} ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

1 ji

par-

such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to

bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no ntil tho nexfd

that long a: the mail until tho nexf de

livery. 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 Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless thoy keep during the day, carriers will not deliver their mail, bnt they will be obliged to call at th

them tied 1 their office. N. FILBBCK. P. M.

JESSE ROBERTSON & CO.

Are Now Owners of tho \0%

ODORLESS MACTUXE.

Any person* wanting vault* '.leaned can aceoriiO 5 by leaving order# at |f

«IH

»t Hirsch-'1

street. &

•I- 'JVjsT

:J-'

JQ8. H. BRIGG».

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT, 1

and Cherry streets, ?,

HAUTE. INDIANA.

''m,