Daily News, Volume 1, Number 142, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 August 1880 — Page 3

DAILY IEWS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 1880,

Sflilroab ®imc Cubic.

RAJMjHOAU tiki: ABUL

[Carefully corrected date.]

Union Ifepot—Tenth and CI. r^nt St«.. to all .4 trains except I. & St. L., T. II. .*?. E. (to W'nrih ington), ant freights. Timi. fivti minute*. fa»tv than Tern iiant» time.

EXPLANATION' OF REi tgXCK 51A UKB. uty day.,..AU.other U. DS daily except San tPfttfor car* Hitlf. fext,-if Siroaff Styse] •if. Kecliningcnairc-.. Unionbepotffm

car*. Reclining chair c-.i\ Unioa Depot ffire wliich 5s five minutes) farter tJrun oifytimc. VANDALIA Li N (Leave going Easy ••Fast Line Mail and Acc ?«+»ay Es and Acc (Arrive from Ea»t ific £s I :'J5 a rain 9:3ft a in

TERRE HAUTE & LOUANSPORT, Logansport Div. Vaiuialia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train Mixed Train (Arrive from Northeast)

rain.

Leave, Terre Hisuto Arrive,"Danville .... Hoopestoit

Watseka Peoria Burlihgton.. Keokuk Chicago... Milwaukee St. Paul

Yp, TerVe Han to. Danville Hoopeston....

1:40 am 3:40 8 GB 7:00 a

Ex 3 05 apoli* Acc 7:€0 (Leave going West) ••Pacific Ex 1

6:30 a 4:00

1:15 5:00 j)

RE HAUTE-* EVAMSVILLB. (Leave for South) Ex 4:80 a 8:10 ra

Frefght and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) tEastern Ex 2:50 •sChlcago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00 pm

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) and Cliicago Ex ,.... 7 :S0 a Danville Acc 8:10 *sNashville and Chicago Ex ...10:50 pm (Arrive from North) Terre llante Acc —11:10 am (Chicago and Terre Hnntc Ex............ 6:80 ©•nChicago and Nashville Ex... ........ 4:20 am ''1

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mail and Ex 0:87 am Decatnr Passenger 4:07p (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mall and Ex 9:20 Indianapolis Passenger 1:10 pm

H. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Wortblngton, [Depot. Main and First 8ts.] __ (Leave for Southeast) ITAwSmmodation.... 7:00am (Arrive from Southeast)

Accommodation ". 3:00 INDIANAPOLIS fc ST. LOUIS. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] {Leave going East) *CtF«w York Express. 1:33 a in Indianapolis ami .Mat? on Acc 8:4(5 a Day 'JSxptf&sg 8:10 pin & Arrive from East.)

Enures* ID:52am Jew York Express 1:3C a spoils and Mattoon Acc ...... 0:85 pm (Leave going We»t.) •esNew York Ex 1:88 am Day Ex 10:54 a Indianapolis and Mat toon Acc 0 :.')7 am (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex 1:23 Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc ®:44 a Day fix 3:08

A N I E I O E

Chicago Eastern Illinois Railroad.

NonTit.

r.50 a.in. 10.50 p.tn I.X0 a.m 3.44 3.40 7.40 13.05 M. 11,80 a.tn 7.00

.10.83 11.38 12.40 p.m s.ao 7.50

... 13,00night 12.45 p.m .1.85 p.m. 0.00 a.m

SOUTH.

4.20 a. in 5.20 p.

1.50

2.20 1.2T

,11.Ml p.m .11.00 7.S3 .. 2,30 .. 8.55 .. 7.50 .. 1.00 .. S.(V

Watseka PeorJa Hurlington— Keokult Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul

12,33 8.tk5 a.m 8.55 4.00 0.1*) 3.15 12.35

tfliicago & Northwestern R. R.

(.'nlilornln I.lue.

Lv Chie&go.,. 12.30 p.m I Ar. c. Illuff*. i).30a.m IMS 7J56p.ni

Milwaukee, «ri»e»i Bay Jt Luke Superior Mitf. Lv, Ciiicfttfo.. 8.4*1 ft.

nuo

Ar. Milwawk«» 11.15 a.m 12.43 p. ni Ar Green May 8.00

.10.00 P.OOp.m P.W ft.W

Milwaukee jl.*5 a.in HreenJIt^y 5.40 Kscanaba, 10 51 p.m

m(. rnul Ktiinca|xili« Lino.

lv, rtiic#jK».... 10.w» a.m Ar. St, Paul .. 6.00 a.m .... 51.00p,m ... 1.30j»,m W. H. STENNETT, Gen Pa»«. Ag «. Chicago.

Shicijo, Milwaukee I Si. Pad Railway,

Lv. Chicago.... 1*1.10 a.m Art Mllwauk^r. 12.35p.m .,..10.10 .Ocwom'c.. 2.*5 .,..10.10 XtCWWM .10.10" _... 10,10 St. Panl,.,. 8.00a.in .. feoop.m Sti 1«*SH»we.11.33p.in 8,00

CHx-aiom'c.. l.«8a,m

8,00 .. 7.08

St. l'lkuK... K23p.m

A. V. II CARPKNTKR.

««B. PAw. Uttf "Hilwiflfw. ... .. 11 ii iniinw11ii j-

rpp pt! V1K WKXT* Tp .1 I If Ti II ju-r month VA' For fiMtlfttliW. (Ml*

i»4mi.

WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER ft lW«?icke

Patent'H^fHaroratorsI

iXn. Ninth and Stcmaorv st^,,

TKRRK HAVTK. IN'!).

W. P. HOCTOK.

Practical Plumber,

AND OAS FITTER.

All work 4aae in best styk., uader

iiaikie bank

Sottth Sixth SttWl.

ritvclitnali lt)LI.K(ilATF. S HK»I„ For Ray* and fwwt Men««n» i»S«. I tUai aa^hljp for *54 *»d fat But*-

FkPar«lmit»»44tbvf»

TI twir**. Next t#m SSeMfts RABIN. A. B.,

ML.

No. W Ei« Si, -. -tututtl. O.

154 ra I.

Sited &

ocir^-s

Tossing np tb« fingnotlu^i Never lAi«tb« (|ueahon«skf "Why to me this weary taak

i! Train 10,05 a ru at Ex 8:30 ^Arrive from West) •sFast Line 1 a rn Mail and Acc 8:t0 a •sDay Ex 2:43 ni

FEET.

Mother watcl» th« little feet, CIltnbKfg o'erth®.ganl^n wall,'*r i. Boondlng thfough tfie bysjr fstreei,.

Baoglng cellar. ,ahid f'i JNeyer cooDttbe tuoin«t)Ulo*t, Never tAlnd the time it oo«t Little feet will go astray. Oulde them, moiber, white yon may.'

7?*

^Ij^Uier! watcb thetttQeluuu], PJoklng berried by U»e-way, *,0ft Making bouses in the sand,

Thewwamalittle banQa way prarg, Mesa0d0ei»af llgitmsdiove^jii*

Mother! Watch the lUtl« tongne, Prattling eloquent and wild. What la aald and what Is aiuig,

ByUie

happy.Joyooa

cJiUU,

CaUtli the word while yet unspoken. Stop the vow before 'tis broken The name tongue may yet proclaim Blessings in a Savior's name.

Mother! watch the little heart, Beating soft and warm for yon Wholesome lessons now Impart

Keep, O keep that young heart tree, Extricating every weed, Bowing good and precious seed, Harvest rich you then may aee, Ripening for eternity.

Sclcctcb JRisrelans.

The Indian Problem,

Strange that tho«e in authority nevei seem to learn wisdom by the bloody icr sons of the pa*t that prevention is er thought of in place of cure that with all of the warniy^, tlie country is thrills ed with the hofcnble details of Indi.'i war before resistance is quickened ini«.. life, and the strong arm of power not onr ly raised to defend but retaliate.

It needs no prophet to foretell what the result will be when the various tribet iigain cut loose from the forts und drift away from reservations as against the Ijanclful of armed men who are supposed ro awe and be able to keep them in check. We have but to turn back the ywges of a f-ingle year to have the question answered. In Indian warfare, at least, history repeats itself again and again, and a description of the first struggle would answer (.with very little variap tion) for the latest.

In solving the problem of what is to be done, many years and thousands of lives and millions of money have been wasted, and the end is not yet. Treaties are about as binding as straw faith as littl- ^regarded as the wind annuities given only to breed discontent, becauS# they are not continually enlarged—the modesty. of these 'wards of (he nation' knowing nothing of bounds.

Quaker guns and Quake* kindnets?e4 have been tried in vain have been ton*' strued into fear them. All the charities of life ha\e been showered to bf returned by scoffing and contempt! Hunting-grounds have been given la. their exclusive use, to be abandoned at, pleasure, and the implements of agriculture bestowed to reverse tht* adage of beating the sword into plowsharea They have been fed whin in want, only tlie more haughtily to depend upon the giving, to demand it as a right: they nave neen nursed in Bickness only the sooner to return to the scalping-knife ami the war-pa£h have been taught the songs of Christianity onlfcthe,louder to whoop the battle-cry have Ira^n given arms for the hunting trail only the laore to become proficient in the killing the pale face have been brought inassociation with civilization siuiply to .irn the arts of abetter resistance.

True they, as a race, have not been fairly and squarely dealt with, and have many just causes of complaint. The underlings of the Government have aided the swindling traders, or quietly winked at their proceedings. Tney have been systematically cheated and robbe1, and treaties have been kept anything but sacredly. Yet, granting these things, the onus of blame lies with the red man, not the white, and midnight murders, anjd burnings, and treachery, is a poor way to obtain questionable rights. bo the problem remains unsolved as to what is beit to be done. The signs of tho times force the conclusion that we are soon to have repetition of all the horrors of Indian wrirfare and we canr not, if we would, shrink from the responsibility of the future. Shall 'red tope' be abolished and it be given to thef iruiy to cut the gordian knot with the rfword Has not the futility of Commissioners been tested again aiKi again IH in Indian Bureau' any better than a wooden one Have the churches proven potent in their warm-hearted efforts? Are tlu» dwellers upon the frontier to be left to protect themselves? Are the lands needed for exploration and cultivation to be closed against settlement at the whim of a beggarly crew of ~ed men?

The answer to all these questions seems patent to the thinking mind. No one denies that

something

The question of forbearance and cv has two hearings, and that given to the red man has proven. times without number, death to the white man. But the problem is before the country and must be solved.. There can be no longer dodging. -The day of patting off Gas ceased tins tim^ ibr action come. 'What shall the answer bef The old and bungling 15 ion of waiting until the Vrs$ Is stolen before locking tlie bam »kK»rt or iwin.pl and en-^ttewiovcrneftt iigamst the ,._ujr vrhfeu u.e warncrv ring, and the prairie be made red innocent bkxxl? Mercy and tend em have been worne tlian useless, and nv the bitter and terriWe won! be w^lUe

EOTBB.IXMWiity, ...r^'afgy

i—i mm* wlw covan bisaalf with I wly apparel and negteeto his mind, is 5ke mr.n who illuminate the outside oflOs hmme aatT sits within in the dukT

must be done,

and that speedily, to cure the long brooding evil, and the only difference is as to tlifi

hmc

it can be accomplished. In this

both cost and human life are condition* preceden* to *:ir adjustment, and must be considered equally with the 'conquering of a peace.' But the end should not be not off. There should be a speedy settlement and sf final one. It is mistaken policy to be forever dalh ing it is not a nirrciful one. There is* no valid reason hv the Indians who share tab benefit of the laws should not abide by and respect them, and it is ridieulons that a handful of half naked savages should longer defy. Mercy and benefits have been scornfully refused, and the power that dwells behind the throne should be summoned. Like the farmer written of in the old spelling-books, we have tried what virtue there was in grass* sufficiently long to prove ite worthlessness, and now should not hesitate take "stonea.1

however, were his sighs and his lan-

ess lived in great seclusion at Marlbor

ough House, which she held by a lease of fifty years from the crown. Within, the first year and a half of her widows hood she had offers of marriage from Lord Coningsby and the Duke of Somerset the latter was persistent, saying he had admired her for years. She was then sixty-two, but still very handsome. Her beautiful hnir was unchanged in •olor. which she attributed to her constant use of honey-water. She, nowever, very properly replied to her suitors that she was too old to marry again. "Were I," she said to the Duke of Somerset, "but thirty instead of past sixtv, I would not consent that an emperor should succeed to a place in my heart, which was wholly given to the Duke of Marlborough. She survived all her children except the youngest—tlie Duchess of Montague—and lived on untroubled bvi Jhe infirmities incidental to old age until 1741, when she was taken ill, and so seriously that she believed death to be near at hand. But she recovered, and survived three years longer her deatli occurring on the 29th of October, 1744, in her eighty-fifth year, "Old Marlborough is dying," said Horace Walpole, a few days before her death occurred

She, however, did not fear death. She said "there was one great happiness in dying, that one would never near more., of anything that wasdone in this world.1' Lady Wortley Montague and theCounteas of Bute often spent their mornings with her. She herself had quite given up going into society, in which she hatf never taken delight, so absorbed had sho lyeen by affairs of state. Her interest in politics remained. In her boroughs of Woodstock and St. Albans she put whom she pleased. Sir Robert Walpole and Queen Caroline were the chief objects of her political hate and invective. Of the former she writes: "'Tis thought wrong to wish anybody dead but I hope 'tis none to wish he may be hanged for having brought to ruin so great a counxy as this."

Children in tlie Park.

When I get

SQul-and-bodY

•To Keep Xails

XarIbor©ag:li.V c- fiflamonds.

Sarah Jennings, Dnchese of Marlbor- "Diamond me no diamonds," writes ough. Not only wa» she beautiful, but. Tennyson, but for the nonce we feel witty and vivacious. Her conversation (jigposed to disregard the injunction of y&s interesting, and a vein of keen but: »ie poet, and to bring before otir readers delicate satire often gave piquancy to

her remarks. The fascinating Franc^ erally known -in connection with these was but sixteen when she first appeared preci"on8 stones. Attacking our subject at the Court of the Duchess of iork.

weary, say?

fcumy Fern, I like to stroll into the Parks, sit quietly down, and watch the children with their nurses. I think t.haf

I can pick out every child there who has

I saw a little girl, the other day, there, skaking her golden ringlete about under a sensible hat,and toddling before me on the gravel walk. I wanted to see the face nndcr that hat so I'a'ooped down— uncertain what reception I should meet —and peeped under the brim. 2sot a droop of the

shyness but instead—two.of the sweetest parted lips in the world, put trustingly up to kiss iye. I'm i:ot ashamed to say tli at there was a higiump in my throat, and a moisture about my eyes, as I returned it, or that I looked after her tilLshe was out of sight, and graved heirren she mi ht sever give a kiss less purelv, or where it would be less valued. I have felt the dewv, fragrant 4otich of those little lips p^ten since, .though I don't know what mother's pet kissed. Por doet it matter.

from

—It is not gold nor soodk that makes man really wealthy. The best wetlih is of the "heart, an enlightened mind, a loyal conscience, pare affections. He is wealthiest who hm tke largest stock of wisdom, rirtuo

an41^e

few of those things which are not gen-

fond,

A crowd of adorers was soon siglung at pure carbon crvstalized, and that it is her feet James himself being amongst, ^nown in three different molecular the most ardent of worshipers at tlie ^ates, viz., cnrstalized, crystaline and shrine of the new divinity. Unavailing.,

alllonH

"but who can tell?—-last year when she the iron rebound, and the anvil split had lain a great while without speaking,

we find that the diamona is

rmorphous.

gforie

guishing aire to win her smiles and good js known as "boart," anci reduced to powgraces and the profligate bigot was soon

I made to comprehend that^ though en-1.amorphous suffers a similar fate, being in the service of his duchess, la jargey used by the Swiss watchmakers I belle Jennings was not at all disposed for polishing the rubies with which their to engage in ni&. Her conduct occasioned

to the gem.

sensibK mother. She neither exposes the matters which lend & tinge or color vts little bare legs to the treacherous winds, nor puts out her baby's eves with a dazzling white veil, or dresses her child so tine that it cannot sit down ort one of the seats. If her child is humpbacked, or lame, she does not render the poor little creature's misfortune "more conspicuous by a gaudy costume. If her boy Bas growivbigonoughto ashamed of long, girlish ringlets about his shoulders, she does not insist upon sacrificing his insipient manliness to her absurd vanity. With these views, you may be sure that my list of children who are bleased with sensible mothers is-rather limited than otherwise. Still it comforts me that it takes a long time for the weakest mamma to spoil a very little child to transmute its naturalness into artificiality, and graduate lip, eye, and brow, in fashion's school. So I love to watch them, encumbered as their gracefulness often is with fine trappings. It is an article in mv creed that a pretty child looks prettiest when plainly dressed, and that a plain one never can "be made pretty by "fuss and feathers."

lear eyes not a bAish of 1 gard which lie wished for, he made hon

Hosting.—Heat

a quantity of them on a shovel, and •hrow them,~¥rhile quite hot, into a vesA.'i of coarse oil or melted grease. The nails 'should not be so hot that the grease will be made to smoke freely. Cut nails prepared in this manner are improved in every respect. They are rendered tougher, and they will outlast any kind of wood, e\*en though buried fn the ground^ while unprepared nails rfe completely destroyed bjr. rust la a .-ery short time. Probably melted paraffine wonld be still better than ordinary grease, as it forms a very effectual coatKg, penetrating the pores and preventing the access of air or moisture.

whose heart

beats with worm stmtmUiies for bis fellow man—who finds good all sea* «onsi, all jSrovidences, all menu The generous man who pities the unfortunate the poor man who orders w#lbis Ife the Wing man who clings c&seiy to hia family and friends the etndiodb man who seeks insintctiau in all thinga, are the truly wealthy men.

Tlie crj'stalized diamond i«

used in jewelrv the crystalint

for cutting

watehes are

unspeakable astonishment in Charles of the Wter is the carbonic dialicentious Court. A young girl who was ,nolltL

crjrstalizedgems ana the

jeweled. The, commercial

It wiiHe

both beautiful and virtuous was there that the diamond cuts glass with phenomenon, and the king tnoughi it

preat

sometlung so novel, so piquant,rthat he ^IiOWI1 that not every stone can be used had a fancy to aiJempt to prevail where for that purpose, as it is requisite to find his brother's powers of seduction had

one

failed. After the dukes death the duch- ^£ost gems will scratch glass, but the

no news to any to

Sacility, but it is not generally

-whose angles are naturally acute,

dl-

is the only stone capable of cut-

agunder."

the physician said: She must be blis- inent a writer, we would only remark tered or she will die she called out. "I won't be blistered, and I won't die.

ting it Called adamant (the indomitable) by the Greeks, the diamond quite justices the designation, being tlie hardest known substance. It is, however, verv brittle, and being composed of infinitely thin laminfe, deposited over each other, a slight blow struck in the direction of this laminee will cause it to split. From the authors of antiquity we find that the ancients credited the diamond with several properties which it certainly does not possess one of these properties being its inability to acquire warmth when exposed to heat, the falla- u" A 1 ri cy of which opinion was conclusively es- JJ JU i. JL XJ II tablished when the first diamond was burnt at the Academy of Florence, in 1694, by means of powerful burningglasses, The, stqne in question first split, then emitted sparks, and finally disappeared, leaving no trace behind. .Another idea was that it would resist, Without breaking, the blow of a hstriinerj and this characteristic is mentioned both by Lucretius and PliUy. The latter, speaking of' the adamaS—which most parties agree, must have been the diamond—says "These stones are tested with the hammer and anvil, and resist the blow to such an extent as to make

Loth to disagree with so em-

tnat diamonds will not stand such a test now-a-days, and that so long ago as 1476 the Swiss soldiery, who subjected the jewels of Charles the Bold to a sinrilar process, found. that crushed diamonds wer^ of no great marketa^We vplue. Diamonds are of various colors, including blue, green, orange, pink, yellow brown tmd black but the most valuable stones are those perfectly colorless. when they are said to be of the purest water. The diamond is also occasionally opalescent. Aaiong the various properties possessed by this gem is that of flashing out the colors of the rainbow, and it will also become phosphorescent on exposure to the light, the smaller diamonds acquiring that state by a much shorter exposure than those of larger size. When cut. the diamond is known as the brilliant, rose diamond or rosette, and table diamond. The brilliant form is the most beautiful, as the lustre of the stone is theji displayed to the greatest advantage. Strange to say, in this age of science, no one has yet proposed a theory which could account for the formation of the diamond, nor has any satisfactory conclusion been arrived at with regard to

S3SSS3CSSSBZ2

Worth Dying For.

I am no teller of stories, says Hazlitt, there is one belonging to BurHouse of which I Happened to know somfe of the particulars. The late Earl of Exeler was divorccd from his wife, a woman of fashion and of somewhat more gay ety of manners than "lords who love their ladies" like. He determined to seek a second in an humble sphere of life, and that it should be one who, having no knowledge of his rank, should love him for himself alone. For this purpose he went and settled incognito, under the name of-Mr. Jones, at Honet, an obscure village in Shropshire. He made overtures to one or two damsels in the neighborhood, but they were too knowing to be taken in by him. His manners were not boorish his mode of life was retired it was odd how life got his livelihood: and at last he began to be thought a highwayman.4 In this dilemma he tumed to Miss Higgins, the eldest daughter of a small farmer at whose house he lodged. Miss Higtritts. it would seem, had not been used to romp with the village clowns there was something in the manner of their quiet bnt eccentric guest which she lilked Having inspired her with a kind of re-

ret "loigh

orable projosals to her, and at the end of some months they were married, without his letting her know who be was. They set off in a postcbaise from her'j fhther's house and traveled across the country. In this manhdr they arrived at Stamford, and passed' through the town wifhout stopping, until they caaie to the entrance tcr Bipeigk Park, wbich

j6n th« Nitride of flew of^en, and tbe vhiilse drBve dowrT the long avenue of tn es that led np to the front of this fine old ftiaiisSoii. As they drew near to it, and she seemed surprised at where th^ ^ere foing, bet bushand said to her: "Well, my dear, this is Burleigh House it is the honse promised to bring you land you are the Countess of Exeter!"

It is said that the shock was too much for the poor young tireattire.and that she rever recovered from it." It was a sensation worth dying for. The world was

Worth

making, had it only ten fcrthil never wish to have Bee:, a lord but when I think of this stor}.

IHogeaes In Texas. 9

Kot long since a parly of visitor inspected the poorhouse. Among the inflates was a venerable locking old man, hoee feic« indicated pe ct happiness. seeir.ed to be perfL:!/ contented.

Srt" I one of the visit',rYou seem to bo &,uafied wifh your

'"I

am," he rep Bed,

have a sons-re-

cr-^isolation that is denied to most ts Ah," said the visitor, "yon look forto a.^blissfnl future, beyond the gmvew iajkl, yjg "Yes," responded the old man, "bat I also find much comfort in the proverb thai says one man's lam is another man's Cain, it makes me hamjy to think thai I never lost enon-rh to do the feller that found it sBdch good.?

Xllisuilaiiiro^Q^

STJBSCRIBB

rFOR THE-

DAILV NEWS

PEE WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

FOR THE MONEY

DREXJ^ICKE'S

LATEST IMPROVED

REFRIGERATOR

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

...mm

rV*1

PATENTED DECKM^R 0, 1879.

The result of tiftcerf years' experience. Very important for family use, saloon keepers,^boarding houses, butchers, grocers, hotels, Railroad cars, ships and vessels, packinghouses, brewers, undertakers, dairies, etc* A'fefrigevator is- just as necessary for every family*as a bed.

Dreusicko's Patent Refrigerator

The most improved of "all. I regulate

the cold air-according to thr- temperature desired. Tlie air is perfectly dry and pure. As it is well known that

Zinc

is poisonous

tartlie contents of a Rt'frijgerator, I have done away with the same—^1 have no use for zinc. None but the best qualify of yellow poplar lumber is tused, awl the work is done in the best and most 'orkmanlike manner. Charcoal packing makes the lumber a dry-rotten. Felt ia a nonconductor of air and preserves the lumber, therefore I prefer the felt. The water is carried off by a rubber hose which isjjgasily cleaned. Tlie Refrigerator is an ice-saver.

Important to Saloon-Kcopcrs. My Beer coolers are either dry or wet, as may be desired. You can keep different articles together without their spoiling, when in a dry ,condition. All the work warranted. All sizes made to order by the inventer.

WM, DREU8ICKE.

Builder and Carpenter. Manufacturer of Patent Refrigerator, T^rre Haute, Ind.

PCRWIANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAIfflTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. B. If. CLARK,«M&nm,Tt^«n «TKI»XEY TBorBUBM Hbm I met*4 like a c|tm. It fc*»OMrcd man *vrj M«MMofPtLES, and bM omf fftOeAio Mt tiekislljr.''

KEISOX FAlltfBllD, rflt-HlltM, Tt, IMH, "Ufccffrkdmifala*. AfWr fwra «f grrmt ftiw fllw CmihatwK Mwylettly ewd,torn.* €. S. HOtABOS, |Ft7fctUr«, hits **«m I p«elia(( w«M"4«n»"ibr at* la wyletclr cartas Utor KMmtr

Cfeavtetat.*

WHY?

IT HAS

WONDERFUL POWER. BBCACfm IT ACTS ON" TUB

LtTBBffHE BQWEtM AND KI»XBT» AT TIl« 8AME TOIE^ Itoiwa It ^Miiiss tfw yt»m Of I the poie'^toua humors that clevatope

K14nejr and Orli^rjf disMMa^yi'

loucnee** Jaundice^ ConatlpatJon, Pii&h or trt tthovmatlam» Meurals** and remai^nts^tfer*.

KEKTrr-WOltT l»io IMHHWI —a Sfcy awfl|«wu.

thy rr jrow teat

AiMrM*.

3 BwWj»Nib Tt

Closing of the Malls and cSfvter Delivery

Vandwia Railroad

L»-a\% lc*. Mails

EAST, Delivot^felosed iw

Indianapolis ami thro" caH— 00 a m.'1f%i(l A, lndianaiioll? and stations on Vandalia Railroad 7 00 am.. 6 Indianapolis and stations on

v-v-

.11 80 a m.. 315 pm"

Indianapolis and swtlons Sa T:00 a m.. 12(Xlmdt I. & St. fliaOium a30pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and .Northern Illinois 11 30 a ra 8 15 pm Eastern Kentucky 4 aO pm.. 8 15 pm Indianapolis and thro' *mt— 420 pm.. 315pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 90 pm.. 3 15 pm Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin...... 4$0pm.. 215pm {test. St. Lonis and thro' west 7 00 a m. .1200mdt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and t^outhern Illiuoi 7 00 a m.,1800md St. Louis and thro" west....... 4 30 m. .ISOOmd St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 430pm.. 980am St. Louis and stations on I. &

St. L.RR 430pm.. 1030am St. Louis and thro' west 4 30 pm.. 8 15 pm Marshall and stations south on the Danville «fc Vincennes RR.11 SO a m.. 315pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad TOOam.. 600am Station? on Toledo. Wabash Jfe Western RR. west of Danville *. 700a m..l000pm,

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch* 7 (X) a m. .10 00 pm Danville and stations on E. T.

H, & C. RR ... 7 00 a m.. 00 am Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m..10 00pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 20 a ui.. 3 pm Northern llilnols 1 Loeansport and stations on T.

II. «S Logansport RR Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur Jc Springfield RR Stations on Toledo. Wahash &

Western RR.. east. Danvlllo. Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada.

Evansville,

Princeton Fort Branch Und Sullivan (t hn pouches) EvnnsvHle and stations on E. &

T. H. RR •Svansville and suitions on E. & T. II. RR.. Southern Illinois and Western '•^entiickv #..... So^Ihem Illinois and Wester

Ktr.iuckv

7 00 am.. 6 0Q. am

4 SO pm.. 6 00a

7 00am.. 300am

7 00 a m.. 10 00

7 00 a.m..10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Vincennos '.nut

7 Or) a m.. 1800mdt

:00 a m..WOO mdt

00 a nv.. 1200mdt

4 SSfl in.. 3 SO ptn

1 S m.. 2 iW pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts'' as fcfllows: FIRBT 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 8tn aiul to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th ana 10th streets, north of 8d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John Knp}w nhelmer, Carrier. Tlie south side of Main street, botvveen 5th anil 6tli, and all territory between 1th and 6H street* south to the city limits, including to tl.c alloy between 3d and 4th ftreets and to tlie alley between 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of Dealing to city limits.

Tmra) DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from tho river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alloy between 3d and 4t,h streets south to city limits.

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

FIFTH DisTRicr—Frank M. Mills. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from Tt 1» to the old canal, between 0th and 10th si- nets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8th streets efl.«t to the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d nvenne. and all territory north of the Vandolla lilt., east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT-Johii R. Byers. Carrier. The south side of Main* between flth and 7th streets, from the alley between G& and7th streets, east, to the old canal, south to Dcining, and all territory east. on Poplar struct and south tocity limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—-Louis Bav'iinz. Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and ftll territory we»' from Ninth street, eiist to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandalia 11R. track the north.

Wm, S. McClain, Anxlllavy Carrier, whose duty It to make extra collection and delivery trips. REGULATIONS.

The mallis collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to Kith *treels. north on tth to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.30 and 9.80a m, between 9:3.)and 10:80 a m. between 12:80 and 2:00 pro, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the sonth, r.5i lc:«t to 1.3th,ami north to Union Depot] between JtUiO and 5:80 m, between 4:30 and 5:80 pm. and between 8:00 ami fl-OOpm. Allothar boxes are collected from vlce per day, between he hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a snd between 4:20 tond 7:80 m.

There are four deliveries of mat' per day In the btif-iness part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a m. 2:00 arid 4:80 al#o delivery at 6:00 p. m.tp'such business houses as desire It, whose place of business is located between .3d and 7th streets and not more thai one tqttdro from Mato,

On Sunday, the Poi«t Offlci 1* [Open from 0 to jy o'clock a m. and persons desiring their mail eon .call at the window designated by the number of their .carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city is mad between 4:30 and 5:80 m, iiid again in the bu« 1 ncss part of the city between Sand 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have bp(?n t»lac«d on every cor nor of Main street to cnnbie per-ons residing near It to avail themselves of the frt&tjnent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public i# called to the grail distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back fa yards arc earnestly requested to place boxes in front doftrs or In such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of man, Carriers are not allowed to wait longer thain 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting thiit long and receiving no answer, ho must retain the mail until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, sod to do their work quickly, bot nr.fif-r no circumstances to be impolite or d!scourt«oi,)s,ond any such should be immediat«]y reported to the Post Master., persons owning dog* are warned that unless thcrk££p them tied daring the day. carriers will not deliver their mall, but thev will be obliged to call at th office. FlLKgCK.

J^SE IK^BIIIITSON & CO.

Are Now Owner? of the

ODORLESS MACnrSffc.

Any persons wanting vr ti# d&mttii em be accomodated by leaving order* at

225 south side public square, or at IHrscbV* berg's cigar Ptore No. .110 Main street.

L. KUSSXER,

Palace' of Music

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HArTi- INDIANA.

Oldest mtr*ic hrtt!^ tn Indian*. Aiw«. the lanr.»t haxw! kept tstirfi »dty. and orgaa# m» the mat will

1 wr fc r..

vr,

a m.. 12 00 mdt

Worthington and stations on T. 11. &. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. HACK LINES. Prairieton.Prairie Creek,Grays vineandFairbimks.Tiiosday,

6 00 am

00 a ra

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a m.. Nelson. Ind., Tuesdayand Saturday 4 80pm.. 100 pm

ass?

K. Tr.vKsa,

Prince and Commission

mebckant,

Corner Fourth and C&erry gtreete,

TERHE HAUTE. INDIANA