Daily News, Volume 1, Number 138, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 July 1880 — Page 3

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. JULY Jj, 1880

Railroab iEime Cable.

tll.Bt'Ai) TI3IK TVIII.E.

(Carefully corrected f»

Union Depot—Tenth and Che»inut 8ts., to alt trains except!. & SL L. T. II. S. H. (to Worth maiont. iiii freight*. T!me. five minute# f«tw tha-'i T«rr«.- Haute time. 5 PL A 5 ATI OX OF REfCBEKCB XAHKS. yds v. AH other trolls* daft* «nt«pt San ir, empt Sanoav. a Bleep* i. i.ii.if naircar. Union Depot time minutes faster than city time.

*Ev

'lay, m%c&t which flv.

VAND4L1.A LIKE (I.rav going £s»t

•»Fa»t Line... Mftf! and Ate W a E Mail at.*! Ace

(Arrvc

vl'st iSc Ex .. Man Train..,. Ex IndiauapoH

Act:

Pacific E

MaH Train, *uFa«t Ex

Urn-

Mai! fiif! •s l) :v

Burlington Keokuk

:40 am

3:40 pm 8:06 a 7:00 am

from East)

1:35 a jo :.7S a

for

Mail Tea in .Miiw! Trail Mail Train Mixed Train

6:30 a I «i tn

1:I5 5:«

IlAl.'TE & EVA VILLE. I.' .ivf for South

r""K

»»Na«hvliiaplx tBxpr-** Krvi»r!it arid A' tK .-t.-ri. Ex .... *f 'hicnyo 1'* Freight ami Acc.

:30 a

3: SO .* :'*i am

\rrive friiin Sitithf

vi :50

10:45 5 :X)

CHICAGO A EASTERN' ILfTlNOIH. Leave f'ir North) and Cliicaifo Ex 7:."j) a in Danville A l:lup ra •f Nttf!iv!)lt! and Cliie.itfo Ex 10:50

Arrive from Norths

Terre llantc Arc :10 a mi t'hlcajjo and Terre llftiito Ex .*» pin •sChlcago and Nashville JJx 4 :20 a in

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (r.-avc for Northwest)

Peoria Mnjl and Kx 0:37 am Decatur PasM-iiRer -I:U7 (Arrive' from Northwest) Peoria Mail and Ex 9:20 tn Indianapolis J'tiK^etiger 1:10

T. II. & HOl'THEASTERN. t» WorthlnRton. [Depot. Main and, Firnt Std.j ll.eiVi for Southeast) Arf!«s t: id.it ion. ... 7 :00 ft (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 3:00 pm 1 N OIAXAPOLIS & ST. LOUI8.

Depot*. Si\:li an' Tippecanoe Stu.J I Lea. .ng EuPt)

•c*Feu- York pre« Indiin and Mai toon Ac:...s .. Day Espre^n (Arrive from East.) Day Express •c»New York Kxpres*. Indlaun|jolln and Mattoon Acc. (Leave going West.) •cuNew York Ex Day Kx InilianapidlH and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) •c.fNew York Ex 1:38. Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:14 a Day Kx 3 :(W

... 1 :&> a in .., H! am ... 9:10

... 10:52 a ni ... I a in ... (5:35 ni

... 1:38 a .10:54 a in ,.. 0:87 a

DANVILLE ROUTE. Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Leave, Tcrro Haute Arrive, Danville .... .. 10,aft 1.20 tain Hoopeston u.a^ 2.44

Wntseka.... ... .12.40 p.m 3.40 Peorin 8.80 7.10 Burllhffton 7.50 12.05 M. Keokuk 7.45 11.20 a.m Chiciitfo.,, 4.00 7.00 Milwaukee St. l*aul ... l.S'i p.m. 0.00 a.m

Wntvrka

8.30 8.55

Burlington Keokuk 3.55 4.00 Chicago 7.50 0.00 Milwaukee 1.00 8.15 St. Paul S.05 12.85

Chicago & Northwestern R. R.

C'nllfurnin I.lnp.

Lv Chicago, l.W p,m Ar. C. Ul'.ifff. n..10a.tn .... U.I5 ,| T.SSp.m

Hlfumtkcr, Crt'en nny & Lnkc Mitierlor l.lne. Lv, 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 15.15 a.m

.... 10.00 W.4B p.m .,.,10.00 Ar. Oreen Bay S.OO .... J».(K)p.mj Milwaukee 11.53a.m

AiX) tin'en Hay S. .... O.OO l'',(caiiaha, 10

».W ».54 p.n

M. Pnul A- MlnnraiMili Line.

I.V. 10.00 a.m Ar. St.Panl— d.»Wa.m

9.00p.m I .... 1.30p.m

W. U. STKNNETT, Gcnl Pa.v«. Ag't, Chicago.

Chicago. Milwaukee St. Paul Eailwaj.

Ia lt\50 s.m HX'.o U.li» *k

Ar, MUwatikee. 1 $.55 p.m Otononi'c.. .10.10 »t. Panl....

St*. iMtii j*.m ».«* SViU #.09

MJ1 waukoe. 11.55 p,m teom»m'c.. 1,«8 r,w

lj»Cro*«« .. St. l.vijp.m AHPENTKR.

A. Pa«*.

:nS Tks. Ag't. MUwankeP.

TEACItEK^W^a5*450

iU-,rins Y.V« AT1UX. F.w fnl ilre**. J. I', «cl U»% & C»

fH9 p*»t nu»nth particular*, *lCtnrittnitis.0,

WI, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Maa«if*»Mnrer UreasdckO

FaUiit Heftigerators,

(f. N'-nti 5ytaM»«re ?f*.,

TEtiHK M.VI TE. IXIX

\V. P. MOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

ANP OA3 FITTER.

Ail work doOc in the i»fst style. Otllcf under

PUAIKIE

CITY

BA.XK,

Smitk StxA :M««t.

Cincinnati COM.E*!ATK SCHOOL*

r«r

B»t* «UMl lrntASr Mm irmm im xti. Pr*|»w» f©r *,H Cdlkf*# fot Bn«saw*. Patl w=« Wf 9ft. Par eir J- J. BAB1S. A. Princip*!. No, iSPEia

Selected iniscdflttg.

ACCIDENTALLY ES50CEXT.

3Sso lawyer likes going into court with a thoroughly bad case—yet how can he help it some times?

I should have more patience with the

Qefend

uestion, "Do you ever think it right a man whom you believe to be gailtv were it less frequently put bv people who spend six days of the week -ceking to get the upper hand of their neighbors, and the seventh in trying to circumvent their Maker. To the honest

maumr

or not

commend the answer Dr.

Johnson once gave to Boswell, "Sir, the hi wyer is not the judge W ih it my place, when George Gilbert's little sorrow-woni wife, with tears glistening in her eyes, t* beseech me to do what I conld. for her imprisoned husband, virtuously to turn my back, and leave her tired, struggling heart to

for

:Qj ni

JJOing WV'-tif

1:3sfa 0ia :lo

front 'A'.-t)

1 :32 a a ni •i Ah

TEKkK il.\, 'K & I.« KiAN'Sl-OKT.

Dreak

it might I was neither

A jury was immediately impanneled, and the case opened by the district attorney.

Mr, Meek was the first witness. The nervous, hesitating manner in which he cave his evidence would have greatly damaged its effect, had it not evidently arisen from a disposition to do the prisoner as little hurt as possible. But no softening could break the terrible force of the facts he was compelled to relate. tn his partner's absence he had employed George Gilbert as a clerk had found him competent and trustworthy Aad sent him on a trip to make collections on bis return he lmd acknowledged that after receiving a considerable sum, he was induced by a-respectable-looking gentleman, with whom he had casually fallen in, to join in a social game of cards at first they played for amusement, theh for money, and, after losing all his own. in the liope of retrieving his loss, with the fatal infatuation which attends the first infection of that dreadftil vice whose end is swift destruction, he had haiarded and lost the last dollar of the money he held in trust for his employers,

Mr. Meek's voice faltered as he closet! his narrative. He was going on to volunteer something abobt the prisoner's previous good character, when a disapproving ince from Mr. Mangle bronght him tofti tit.

Ju«*t then the prisoner chanced to turn his hjad, and, catching a glimpse of the 1 senitfr partner, whe^ had jttftt entered I and was standing among the crowd, he started quickly, thin whispered hUrriediy, in my ear. "Turn aside your face." I whispered

And the cage for the prosecution .•.-•* ch*«I— "Have vow any witnesses

IAi

iriest nor a Levite to find a ready excuse passing by on the other side? Yet what conlaldo? George Gilbert had been sent on a collecting tour, and had gambled away money received for hit employers. It was a plain case of embez zlement, and the penalty was a term ol years in the State's Prison. "I am f*nre he never meant to be dis honest," pleaded the loyal little woman "he was tempted by a crafty and designing man, but, instead of runnin| away, as others would have done, h« came back and confessed his fault, offering to let his whole salary go toward making up the lost money till every cent should be paid. Mr, Meek, the junior partner, w»s willing to be merciful, but Mr. Mangle, tho head of the« house, who returned just then after a year's absence, insisted that the law should take its course."

I gave her what poor consolation I eould, for lawyers, like doctors, must keen the*/ jn-1Tent's courage up at times. "In the first place I'll see Mangle & Meek," I *aid. "Mr. Mangle may be brought to hear reason, tifh'r all—if he can only be made to see hisiutere.-t in it."

The pale, despondent faro cheert'd up a

little. My word* seemed to have inspired a sort of undefined hope which I was far from feeling myself.

Mr. Mangle received me with stony politeness. "Young man," his manner said, "don't waste time in appealis to sentiment you won't if you'll just look at me."

I took the hint, and came at once to business, Repeated C«i.!er 's oiler, and put it nastrongly as possible that more was to be gained by leniency than harKiiness—all of which Mr. Manglo listened to with a conscientious scowl. "I cannot be a parly to conipounding a felony," he answered, with a solemn intonation. "Nor have I asked you," I replied, not a little nettled. "I have merely mentioned a plan of paying back your own, leaving it to your generosity to prens-or not to press the prosecution." "Ob, it's all the same," was the contemptuous rejoinder—"anybody but a lawyer, with his head full of quips and quibbles, could see that. Besides, there's something rather cool in the proposal to retain your friend in our employ, under pretence of working out the money he has stolen, with the opportunity of filching twice as much money in the meantime."

SOUTH.

Arrive, Terre Haute .... 4.20a.m 5.2»1 p.m Leave, Danville ... .1.50 2.20 lloopeston 11.50 p.m 11.00

1.25

11.50 p.m 11.00 12.85 8.55 a.m

felt mv temper rising,

and

not caring

to imperil my client's interests by an outrignt quarrel,

took

hasty leave.

Had I been in the prisoner's place on the morning fixed for the trial, I could hardly have ascended the court-house steps with more reluctance than I did. And when I entered the court-room, and found Gilbert and his wife already there, and noted the hopeful look with which the latter, greeted my coming, my heart sickened at the thought of the bitter disappointment coming. 'The People versus Gilbert!" called out the Judge, after disposing of some formal matters.

foi

the de-

V.u-e?" inquired the Judge. "X will cad Hcxekiah Mangle," 1

htvjra of surprise greeted the an nonnceraentj in the midst of which Mr. Mangle stepped forward and was swora. "Yon have leen absent for the Irs* I year, Mr. Mangle?" I began.

'Traveling in different p$r& n*^^r5 "The prisoner was employed by your partner in your alwencc. and was arretted Jihottt the time of your rotnro "Sach was lite cas^" "Haw you ever **en hitu T* to my knowledge." "Or met him in yowr tiavete?* his

If he will torn cam tell better" At my

kface th»way,

bidding Gilbert tttrned and

feced thi» witness. 1!he «|]Vt VMtMod.' Mr. turneil

pale

and red

**0®e

turns.

other question,

fenoant a voting man from whom von won a thousand dollars at 'poker* while on your travels?' and I named the time and place at which the prisoner had met his misfortune.

The man of iron virtue hesitated worse than his more amiable partner had done. He was halting between a point blank lie, which might entail the penalties of peijury, and the truth, which would cost him money.

Cowardice performed the office of conscience, and the truth came out The firm's iponcy, which George Gilbert nad lost, had been, won by the senior partner and the court instructed the jury, that, as the sum in question had actually been delivered to one of the joint owners, who was bound to account to his associate, the prisoner could not be convicted! "God bless you, Mr. Parker!" faltered the happy little wife.

After this story the club sol journed. THE WILD

knew you

would bring us out all right."' It was evident her trustful woman's mature gave me all the credit of a result in whose achievement my share had been next to nothing.

The lesson waa not lost on George Gilbert. His first il«e step was the last and the richest fee I ever received was the heartfelt gratitude of his noble faithful wife.

Influence

the

Hotrn on

Crops.

A correspondent of a New York ^aper w^a planting potatoes in the light of the iuoo:i, or in the increase of the moon several of his neighbors were present nda discussion arose as t© the effect tiie moon had on the different crops. Answering its correspondent's inquiry, the paper said: "There has been afwavs a powerful superstition that the moon exerted a great influence upon the affairs of mankind, but this idea has prevailed chiefly among those who did not understand the utter impossibility that the moon could exert any such influences. Formerly the stars were supposed to s«iyt the moon in these interferences with mankind and their labors, and to !e able to 'read the stars' was equivalent to the possession of prophetic powers. Xow the stars have lost their reputation, and the moon is in afair yav to lose what little is left of it. Formerly crazy people were 'moonstruck,' but now when we see a lunatic (derived from luna, the moon, find really meaning moonstruck), we do not blame the moon for it. The moon has now fallen so low as to be supposed by some to influence only the twining of beans on the pole, the planting of seeds, the wasting of fat pork in the pan. unless it was killed under a

growing moon, and the* making of soft soap. To a reasonable person this seems a small business for the moon to be engaged in, or a very unlikely thing that the moon can exert such influence. If any difference occurs it will be from other causes, such as soil, weather, etc. Lastly, it is absolutely certain that the moon's influence on our atmosphere is so very small that it cannot even effect the weather in the least."

While referring to this subject we are reminded of the anecdote of Tim Harden, a member of the "Lying Club." It is a hint to pork dealers: "One day." said he, "when I was about to kill my hogs, a neighbor came in and told me that the moon was on the decrease, and that the meat would shiver up if I killed the pigs then. But I only laughed at him and went on with the butchering. When I salted away the pork, I thought it looked rather light, and every time I went to look at it tlie pieces seemed smaller. But when it came to cooking the meat the shrinkage became absolutely appalling. A big Blice shrank up into a mouthful, and a whole ham or a side wouldn't make more than an ordinary meal for four persons, The next year I concluded to tmtcher my pork when the moon was on the increase, and did so. Gentlemen, I don't know whether you will belieye me or not. but it is true nevertheless, but I didn't have that meat salted down three weeks until it swelled out so that I had fto enlarge my smoke-house to double its former site to keep it under cover. When it was put into the fryingpan the effect was wonderful. Apiece two inches square would spread out until it was bigger than a napkin. Fact, and I can prove it. No, gentlemen, don't fool yourselves about the signs or the moon." v,

JFO&OA

AJTEBTCA.

At tbe

time of thcdbcaverry* bt America there were no ftdi%esmrariy oart of the .continent, though the boundless prairietfwero adtni fitted for the^upport of countlo§4 herds. Spom however, those iirtpQdfiedl)y the settlers strayed away, and as *a consequence are to be met with

enormous numbers,, in some ca£«i amounting, it is inta, to ten thott&ana one troop: Timy appear to be under the commami of a leader, tho strongest and boldest of the herd, whom they Ihi-

Sanger,

licitly obey. Wlien threatened witli at some siirnal, understood by them all, they either clc»e into a dens^j mass and trample their enemy to death^ or, placing the mares and foals in the centre they form a circle and welcome him With their heels. Tbe leader first faces the danger, and when prudence r% quires a retreat all follow his rapid flight In the thinly inhabited parts of South America, according to Vohatt, ft is da% fdroos to fall iu with any of these trooffi The wild honses approach as near & they dare they call to the loaded, horse with t\e greatest eagerness, and if the

J&.& V«VvCV VH^VtUVWt

rider juj*not on the alert, amljhasnot con? sidemble strength of arm and sharpnese ofsfjinr, his ar. ial will divest himself of hisjnmlen, „.„e to his heels, and be swnc forever.

TjSCTO.FvH.VwCMiMEX.:

pr««ffcsi} trnth that ought to be dri over and over again

into

his

own ~minf

by every yot _• .an is, that he ahc^la nqt tcsure "a for his likes «zkt dislikes Would do what ooghl to be doise. -in piie of any. disagreeableness. The lesson of self-denial is fer beyond any other in iioportance.

'of

.uuat ie repealed a thousand tunes over before it is really ieiirnt by

vrt,

b«i

oh, how worthy the juains! 1 i.ppy i.s\ Ite who h®8 ieanied not to^seek lor what is pl mt, not to shrink front what is painu.., bat to go on doin everj lhirrr tlvat he knows to be gootl, aad kind,»: right, in utter disregard of self. How a man might ennc"^ and invigorate his life if he would rk this principle Into the very grain

his

ously act

very

Mr.

Mangle," 1

«$gpedL JOB neaRBi** in the 4e-

mine,

upon

after

what

and strenu

It, invariably striving not

would be pleasantest, but

would

best In

essence of ail that

great

tr. ?. JINR„ ftrvgtd £tr&n. Tim.. "«R tC(3.S

r*ise«l Jw:r

hi,

and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

SH.W. -v. ?*. trJsrht's History of Kntf&uii. 4 $3. ..rrh Lire* oLIIlastnon.- .. $ vols.. $1M. n.arV«

Hffttril w-—»«f

»flag's Bi$I« Ok—ordanee. reference*

A rtw.jLlb«*y of 31 mt I Fables' ietc.. IBr,*... 50

luisrcllaiuotiG

ri Prepsrafoa cf 1R0H ar.d CAU3AYA BM, In coebtasfioa irfft the by the 21edl"J PrvfecFlaa, and nseomniHd6d bv thei* Dvsp^iLs. Ccnerai DahiliLj, Female Diseases, Want of Vttatitj, 4c.

4'1R.

jr.«ty 'fcsic has d'.-ne -trondtr.- r..-A ln!y trutj Inrcn CoctorxMl ljejsjriy tex liaxtA MfrUAS cartu of CrMt J'rfifrKti** th« trsf »r 13.

vtbicb

rmtsefi b*tr aer -stms :ia»t ..Me&i..

arv

HAS-

of your laos Toxic did tier in rtre ktwt tliafii «P.l otlwar mcdES^^_jdues sc« eTer used. She WM trw bl«a. wttl. Jwimwwrt rta R?^PKI" FHJTHIRHLCH, SHE MEET reUeved. ^SP^cxsPtx&raxx, TEXAS. f. A. PASESICK

MAKCTFACTUKJED BT

DH. FARTER HKDXCIHX 2To, 813 MOB.TH. KAI2* STKEET. ST.^LOUXS.

FOESTBB &c SOlsT.

DEALERS rsr

Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 1(M North Fourth Street.

TEHEE SATTTTE/llSriDXAlSrA.-

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 NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

iTi TT1 I I TTl a

ROASTED COFFEE

Has of late years acquired as a staple, has naturully suggestsd the belter development of this branch of trade. Ii 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 PUilE 10FFEE

Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations to which Roasted Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Glucose. Grape Sugar, Gum Arabic, E$gs, &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 uduIteration, the amount being determmad altogether by the conscience find skill of tho Roaster. -Consumers^ can glaze their 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 b'ecbtrilhg aware of this adulteration, and with a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, are dehianding better and purer goods.

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

DAUNTLESS 'ROASTED COFFEE!

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

Sweet Berries ei tie Best Sigh Grade

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to producc a Boquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a

HULMAFS 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 will 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.

••H. HTJLMAiq",

Ofnti.

Mtol «»rk*. SO cealc.

•WfeStswpesre5# Complete Wiwfe, 75 cents. V« ,• -5 of Ii •.tfa»slaJ*':, }j*. sry. 40 c«nt».

Y?- lizstm s# JUtuuHMd. by sxsit. Sk tseata. "J' .? :are9 of IfcmQnixcte. illns.. SOcrntK. Ars.." ari NJgfet *, nia*„ 5«0 ?. Rmsy sa*# Flfertm's iHas., SO ccnts.

Cjrasoe, aad TMvefe.

A nUTX'PTTr^

It the

good and

in human fife and nol only so, but is tbe Irue road to happiness.

O#,

T«4edo, Broana. Bagw A

Vigo .Spice and Coffee Mills, Terre Haute, Ind.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

15Vols. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, $0.25. Amohff the wonderful thing* which have 1k-on accompllchcd for lover* of Rood book# by th« "Ltt«r»ry Revolution." perhaps* the most wonrferfnl ii the reproduction of thie great Encyclopedia nt a merely nominal coat.

It is a verbatim reprint of the last Engiiph edition, in IS twatififril volnmex. clear nonpafetl type, handsomely bonnd in cloth, for J*7-5®: the game prints onUner. heavier paper, wide margin*, and bonnd in half Russia, gilt top. price SlS.OO. Th? flrf tten volume* arc ready for delivery. Vol, J| will be ready July 10. The remainh% vol time* will be completed by October pest.

$6,25. An Amazing Offer. $i6.25.

Tlie more widely a«l rapidly the*e volumes are wa-t' reil. thy greater their influence in hu 'tnclng other ptirchawr# of this and onr many nandfcrti priWicati6n. Accordingly vre give rpeclai

terms to early subscribers. To aJl, whose orden and tnonejr are received dnriug tJhe motith of Jnlir, we gilt top, for $12,341. To any ons sending from tbe ieidlujf bookseller of lhc towni, a clnb of five percont. The -.olnmes i*.«oed will be sent it once by «x pres», and the remaining \oJnmes when completed.

A specimen volr.meln cloth will be sent, postpaid, for 5© cents' or ln half Russia, gilt top. for SI Wl, and may be returned ftt onec, if not satisfactory. Tbe "CRA*»RR*« Escrctor^MA"comprise* the first 16 volumes of onr and theremaloli^ Votetncs, »npieie in tfiuoietyM,,. will be sold separately when

Tbe RA*» KR EscrctorjBMA" comprise* the iwl.<p></p>Knowledge.** llshed,

STJV3SnDA.K,ID

Library of t/nlversa 1 KnowJedtfe, 21 vols.. $10.50. Milmsn'# Gibbon"* It4Mne. 5 vol.. $SJ30. Msea« ay-s History of Eajrlacd, vols.. Sl.30. lay's Life and LeUers, S0 c^til«. IS&caslay's Essays and Porta®. 3 vols 1.90. OhsmWa cJo»Ki:dfaa«d F.r.c. Lteratnre.4vol«..

\i •i

Dr. rnvfte:--

5Tr, Jan cs Bro^n of mti-, h*s t:

SSS^*7" rvyoit his. ocinoT.'TctlfraicnSsfvM- ihc great beac--wii* r^-cir^a H* of fltS hU __ Tostc. three or foar hundred dollars &s*e tors

lEOSTOxtC. He teiUu« thjii. afterhafing a^-toK'hBls, twol»ot:ks

CO.

up the most to meet and

will sr.pply the IS ijding

"Library of Universal P«B-

BOOKS.

Stories and Bsllads, by E. T. Aides, fllns.. W erst*. Aciaw JLfbrary of HodemCla sales. Seeents. Aroerfewi PstrtoUsm, 50 cents. Twine's History of English Literaitire. 73 cents. Cecil's

ik of Nstmal History,""ffl.

Plctorii. randy Lexicon. S& cents. Sayings by antbor of Si»rrowgr»iS Papers. SO ct». Mrs. iieman's Poetfcal Works,«»cent«. Kitto's Cyckmadia of Bib. Literotsre Shrols.. S3, iJrfltn's Ancient Hiitorv. S2 25 Smith's Dictionary of tbe Wihie ilia* AO cents. Work* fTavfes Josepiin*. $e Corafei «ryoflbeU. S.. Health by Exercise. Tfr. G«o. .. Il«-aUb for Women. Br. (*eo. H. Tsrlor.

Lib Lib .-/Sis Le*ve« fro

JOHS B. ALOBS, Mar .--rer. TrHwne Baiidl^fKew Terk.

-1*

Ob.:

iaf BookaelMar^ only one fat a place.

Jopkifts. ilia*.. S» '. H, Taylor, 40 ttatk

Southern Illinoi St. Louts and thro'west St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad St. Louis and Statious on I. &

St. L.RH

Chicago, Hi., (thro' poueh.... Danville and stations E. T.

& c«trl*.

t# a ?fo.. fj year.

10be

Eacbof 0

c.~b##cnt freeoo

by ttt«K diarft »oiaey onlcr, ngf««eKd letter, or by Exprese. Ftactkma of one dollar may be #e&t ?a postage su»p«.

AMERICAN BOOKEXCHAKG-E,

1 90 cents'. aa Old Linryer. $1. din doih. t( bf mail,

Diar

sbove

|o*»

*. *. 'M?book* are also —•'.!.» fine Wndln« at btjgbef Descriptive taiofne* aad Terns to

Hasun^j |1, ,. ^3, L«fr7 A Co. )•. Tjnixtt. SoW

AUJCU^ vXJDO* Clarke A Co. Iimuujapolis. Snwni,fii««inAOt,: CUrrelaod. In^be Cburike

Gltoft. Alde« A OMdwiel:: is «aMll«r towns, tlie

K. I* 6WMBCKB, tflt Agmt &i Tterre Haate.

lewi-

1 'T"

Cluing of tbe Mails mid Carrier De a C4 jr Carriers L««v«for ..''i

EAST. Delivery. Closed

Indianapolis and thro' east 7 00 a m.. IS 00 md Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad TOO am.. 0 00am Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Railroad. 119(lm.. 315 pm Indianapolis and stations on I ":00a m. .ISCOmdt 1. St. 11 30 am* iSrtpm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois USOaiu 315 pm Eastern Kentucky 4 20 m.. 13 Indianapolis and thro* "i*»st.... 4 U0 m.. S 1J pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 20 pm.. 315 pm Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin ^30pm.. 215pm

WEST.

St. Lonis and thro' west Junctions on Vandalia KR. and

:00ftxn..l300mdt

7 00a m..tS00md 4 80 pm.. 130b. ".d

Minnesota. Wisconsin an,i .-11 9«a *n.. IS pm Northern Illinois I .J in. UOtta.m Loean^port and stations ou nsj [nd "F1 Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

*nort

11. .t L-gansport HI!. i»no tur & Sprinzfleld ttU.

toPoplr.r. and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and 9.30a in. between 9:80and 10)80 a m, between !S:fW and 2:00 pm, jr [this collection includes to Poplar street on th®' south, and east to 13th. and north to Union Depot]

between 2:30and 3:80 m. between 4:90and 5:30 ii ni, and between 8:00 and 9")(J in. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a tn and between 4:80 and 7:80 m.

There are f^nr deliveries of mat' per day In the business part of tlie city: at 7:00 and 11:90 a m, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 0:00 p. to such business houses as desire It, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7Ui streets and not more than one square from Main,

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a ra, and pejrsons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number nt their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city is between 4:80 and 6:80 m, and agafn fa the bnw ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock ia.*j

Receiving boxes have been, placed otf every cor ner of Main ftrwt to enable p»*mtns residing near it t« Avail themiehes of the frfcrjntmt collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Js called to the crcat 1 distance, each carrier Is ribltod to walk, ana parties living a distance back in yards arc earnestly requested U» pjace boxes in their front doors or In snch other convenient places as will facilitate the mrot delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after wafMne that lone and receiving no answer, he most retain the mail up til the next delivery. Carriers arc obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, bat under no circumstances to be Impolite or discourteous, and anrntich should, be immediately reported.to,

sons ownli thetn tied their mall, ofllce.

213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA."*

Oidw«t mask feoasc la Indlaafc. Always the lar^e* ha»4 kept i'* city. P's«o»i atid oi^atufc vnted tbe mt will p»v ti.r iUttn.

iOS. H. BH1GGS.

Produce and Gommissioii

r- MKKCIIANT.

•i,

420pm.. 93i)am

130 pm..l0 30 am 4 W pm.. 215 pm

St. Louis and thro' west. Marshall and stations south on the Danville & ViacennesRK.il nm. Peoria and stations on IUinoi*

15 pm

Midland Railroad,,...,. 7'*)am.. (100am Stations on Toledo, Wabsish & Western RR. wost »f Dan- :t- *, vilH- ft"am..1000pm

NOUTH.

7 a in.. 1000 pm

7 a

n. .t c. im.. Iowa. Minnfsota. Wiscnn.^in and Northern lllinm* ... Oft am. 10 ft) pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan.» -'V

4 'JO ni..

Stations -,:ii Indianapolis, Deca-

ts •'Mi a

'-H a m'..

GOOam

\Vi urn RR., east Danville. Tv») a m..lOOO pn\ Northern Ohio, Northern ana. Michigan and Canada.7 am. .IdOO in

SDVTH.

Evansville. Vincetnus and Princeton IKI a m.. lSWnout Fori ranch and Sullivaiuthro' pouches* 7 («'»a in,. 12Wawlt nnsvnii-and slationson K. & 'i It. RR 7 tui in..ia00mdt EvasisvHle and station* on 1. &T. H. RU 4'J-jpiu.. •.,. 50pVi Soutln rn Illinois and Western

Kentucky -1 ?o .. ib pm Southern Illinois and WY-irrii Kiiitnckv 7 a r.i.. PjOOttdt WorthinRton and stations on

T. II. «. S. iJ. RIl -130 pm.. COO am HACK LINES. Prairioton.Prairie Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday..... 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday 4 80pm.. 100pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier DIstriota1 as follows: FIIIHT 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 alloy 1 between 4th and 5th streets nlsr, 8th, 01 ana 10th streets, north of 8d avenue. eii

SKcoNnDisTHioT—Jolin Kuppciihcinier, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5t,h and I Oth, and all territory between 1th and 6% street# south to Ihe city limits, including to tLu alley hotween 8d and 4th streets and to the alley between 6M and 7th streets also7th street south.of Doming to city limits.

THIRD DisTrucx—James Johnson, Carrier. Tlie south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alloy hotweenSd and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRH-T—Frank Sibley. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from tho river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits. -h

FIFTH DisTiticT-^Frank. M. Mills, Carrier, u.The north side of Main street, from 7th f6 the ,old canal, between flth and 10th streets, ami all "4 territory from the alleybetween7thand8thstreets east to the VandaliaJtlt., north to 3d uvenue, and -, all territory north rtf the Vandolla RR., east 10t,h street to city limits. "f

SIXTH DISTRICT—John K. Byers. Carrier. fThe south side of 31 utn. between 5th and 7ttf' streets, from the alley between 64 ami 7th strcot#^ ,| cast to the old canal, south to Deming. and .all ter- I ritory cast ori l'oplariitreet and south locity ltmlts.'

SEVENTH DISTIUCT-Louis Ilaganz, jr. "Carrier. Sooth side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, cast of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory w«p„ from ^inth street, dast. to city limits fromPop

delightful

street on the^outh to the Vandalia lilt, track i" the north.

Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. fV REGULATIONS. 'S\

The mall is collected from street letterboxdf^ft Main street from 1st to 18th streets,north on4tli to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ana south on lnt

f»

tbe Post Ma

*tiir. Pei-

dog* are darned that tinicss thcy keep uring the day. carriers will not «lellv«x fll be obliged to oSll at jh

N. Filbuck. P.-Sr.

bat they wf

JESSE ROBEitTSOK & CO.

Are Now Owner-'of tlitj 1

ODOHLE8S ^rACJEf TNE.

Any

accomo

KTS'WS wanting v«ult» "rfeAil^a ated by leaving orders at'

...I v-

225 south side public n^unrc. op mi Hit -jchberg's cigar store No, 51® MnfMireK.

L. KUSSNEB,if

Palace of Music

i?v

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets,

TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,