Daily News, Volume 1, Number 145, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 August 1880 — Page 3

j? 7,"? i-" lP

DAILY NEWS

ME&AT avgl%T «,

W ^4* .^Sailroab {Eiro* (Labk*.

ItAIUOAir TIME TABLE,

CC*9f|«yjort^Bi«d to date.) Ifhion £e'pot—Tenth and Cfieetnnt St*., to all trainaexccpt Ij& 8t. L.. T. H, ft g. K. (to Worth ington),ani freight*. Time, five mlnutea faster thanTtrre Kaut« tlfne, •txn*A,*ATimi rtr ft£#f&Excs xahkb. •Every day. All other trains daily except Son day. tParlor cars daily, except Sunday, Sleeplngcarg. clfeclinirigchalrcar. Union Depot time which l»flvcmhrate« fanter than dty time. -V AND ALIA US* *vi- bffe'irt gofngBa«t)

*«Fa*t Line.

Mail and Aco •ntDay Ex Mail and Acc.".„.... ........

•sFast Line Mail and Acc •«Day Ex.

-AOa

.. 8:40pa .. 8 06 .. 7:00 a

(Arrive from Eact)

•»Pacific Kx ... Mail Train •atFast Ex Indlanapolft Acc 1.

.. 1:2Ti am .. 9:65 am .. 8 06 .. 7:00 ib

g0lng

Jk*i»PacHlc Ex Mail Train •«Fa?t Ex

West)

1:82 am

.10:03 am .. 3:10

(Arrive from West)

1:82 am 8:50 am 2:43 pm

TERHK HAUTE St LOGANSPORT. Logan.«|»ort Div. of Vandalia. "(Leave for Northeast) Mall Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:00p (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train /.... ......' 1:13 Mixed Train 5:00

TEKKE IIAUTE A EVA'NSVILLE. (Leave for SonthJ Mhvllle Kx .......,.4.f.£»

.4,"...

j., 4:30 a m?

xpreM: .*..»?./${. a...... 3:10 rc&ht and Acc. ....U.,

.4...

-'t-i, 5:00a

(Anivafrom South)

tEai»tcrn Ex i....... 8:50 •aChlcago Ex 10:45 Fralght and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North). II and Chicago Ex 7:50am Danville Act .. 4. .. •uNanhvlile andxhlcago Ex (Arrive from North) Terre Uaute Acc Chicago and Terro Ilnute K* •aChlcagoand NanhvIIle Ex

3:10

... 10:50

11:10 a in 5 :20

... 4:20am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mull and Ex, 0:87 ft Decattir Passenger*, 4*...... 4:07 pjnf (Arrive rroim Northwest) Peoriu Mail and Ex 9:20 Indianapolis Passenger 1:10pm

T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. (Depot, Main and First 8ts.] (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation 7:00 am

(Arrive from Southeast)

Accommodation 3:00 pm INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. [Depot, Sixth aud Tippecanoe Sts.] (Leave going East) •csFow York Rxprexs 1:2!S am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:40 am Day Express I... 8:10 pm (Arrive from East.) Dny Express 10:52 am •csNew York Express 1:86 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:85 (Leave going West.) •csNew York fix 1:38 am Day Ex 10:54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 0:87 am (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex 1:23 Indianapolis aud Mattoon Acc 8:44 am Day Ex 8:06p

I)ANVILL E ItO UTE.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Leave. Terre Haute—, Arrive. Danville llnopueton...- ...

Lv Chleago.

NOffrtff

7.50 a. mi 10.30 p.m

....10.85 ... 11.88 12.40 p.m ... 8.80 ,... 7.60 .... 7.45 ... 4.00 ...ia.00 night 1.85 p.m. sotTTn.

Wfttxekn,. Peoria..." Uurllhictini. Keokuk Otiicftjjn... .. Milwaukee St. Panl

-i

1.20 a.m tt.44 3.40 7.40 1S.IW M. 11.30 a.m 7.00 12.15 p.m 0.00 a.m

4.90 a.m 1.50

Arrive. Terre Haute.. Leave, Danville Hoopeston.,. \V4atseka

Peoria Burlington.. 3,80 Keokuk..... 3.55 Chicago 7.50 Milwaukee 1.'0 St. Paul 8.05

5.sJ0 p.m i.20 1.8fi 18.85 8.55 a.m 8.55 4,00 fl.00 8.15 12.85

.1I.W1 p.ni .11.00 7.85

Clilcago & Northwestern R. R.

Catifnruln I.lnc. ltt.30 p.m I Ar. C. Hindu... 9.80a,tn 0.t5 7,28 p.m

MISivnukec, IJrcen Bn & IjiUc Niipprlor IJiic. Lv, Chicago. .. 8.00 a.m .10.00 ..10.00 .. 9.00 p.m .. 9,00 .. !».(*

Ar, Milwaukee 11.15 a.m 12.45 p.m Ar. Green Ray 8.00

Milwaukee 11.55 a.m Green Kay 5.40 Kscanaba, 10,54 p.m

Nt, l*titil A: Miitiipn|N)llH Line.

Lv. Chicago.... 10.00 a.m I Ar. St.l^nl— 6.00 a.m

9.00 p.m I l.JWp.m

W. XI. STENNKTT, Gen Pass. Ag't, Chicago.

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.

Lv. Chicago. 10.10 a,m Ar. Milwaukee,

14.55 p.m

.10.10 Oconom'c.. 4.45 .,,.10,10 L*lro##« ..10.10 *...10,10 St. Panl.... «.ooa.m 0,00p.m Mllwankee.ll.&Sp.m ., 8.00

Oo^om'c.^ l.«3a.m

.... 9.00 UCrcwse*.. 7.03 9.W St. Panl.... l.#5 p.m A. V. H. CARPENTER,

Gen. Pas*, and Tkt. AgX Milwaukee.

TV ril 1.1^ a «Tri»KXT*i t,t« t»" A Ju ll LliOjiKHi, or per moatU dnring VA \TloN". For fnl particulars, ad* dress. J. Mrt 1 «lV (D rlnrlmmtt.O. i.

WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Mannfact.m of Dreuslcke,s

Patont Kefri^eratoi^s,

Cor. Ninth and Syranwre $ts,,

TERUK HAITK. IM

W. P. HOC'l'OU,

Practical Plumber, AN1

GAS FITTER.

A.11 work doae in lhe best style. Office wmicr

l'RAUUE CITY IJAKK.

South sixth Sirwl.

Cincinnati COlXEtfUTB SCHOOL* For Boy* aitd V*«ux 1»» thorn f«r«n ami 8a*l »fsi* Fall Sw ter» Wfits# ber a*. For J.BAWX. A. 8., rrlMlpal. No. ISO Eta St. Cbcinosd. 0. mm.

m^rn

msm^m .V :wm

BONO.

O maJdeo! silent sitting Braiding stlU tby golden ha*» jgoond thy he*d ibfb««« are ffttti&l. tbe« hlitf. loir. O nialiflkj.whin Vb«K«ittm

Hoida it happy, Joyj&us^gl^ui^ What bttb charmed thy listieas IdKMi Made tby life a fairy dwim?

Whispered soft d^exned, Kvertnore wr bwurt beatsoi^r. offJ To the music of that word.

OmaMenl sld$r*«an*J Crowded with braids of aoir.bwi gray« Ow«rt^path thy ftwtautpa tracing

Up aj*1 down one lonesome way jut?-&<-•« Omaid! with eyas whose weeing

,iv

What liaLti^uarre^ ^.Wwio! W iftSn^JCr. CoWly bade nie lire alone

Evi'rniorf my pathTi lojiefy,£vermor«I tve«Uoe'»

An Es8Aj on Music.

np iNmrKNCE,'?DauaiTs AKD bkseftts.

In the darkest hours of human life, when man imagines himself to stand almost isolated from the rest of the world, when tortured with mental anguish, or when in his happiest hoars fortunesmiles upon him" with laughing eyes, music is ever welcome. It is one of those heavenly muses which in compassion for the human race was .wiling from the beginning to share the misfortunes of man, to enliven his pleasures, to be, in fact, a constant source of enjoyment in his hours of repose, to give expression alike to btfi ejprrow and joy. It dates it« antiquity to t$e remotest period, even thoa^lt iiad jaot attained that encoun agement aud development and perfection which only an enlightened nature could bestow upon it. Before the sculptor employed his chisel to metamorphose the ruae block or the cold marble into living human forms before scenes of nature were transferred to the canvas by the skillful artist, or the mighty pen weilded by eminent geniuseb even before the more useful domestic arts were attended to, music had already insinuated, and was engaging itself with the affectious and passions of man.

It is directly an expression of man's thoughts, and of those tender feelings and imaginations which also give rise to poetry, its sister art. Music is sister or mrent of poetry, and both are invariably inked together. Although it may owe much of its attractions to the senses, yet it essentially originates in the mind. The former may be entirely wanting in an appreciation of its boundless effects, whilst the latter may breathe all that can be said to apply to the most beautiful strains. Alexander Pope, who had such great powers of versification, could not appreciate music, and Garrick, the great uctor, and frienu of GoIAsmith, was quite indifferent either to simple melodies or the most enchanting strains not even in the jolly choruses which his friends indulged in did he delight. Thus should the effects of music, its source and expression, be judged, not by practiced ear, but rather by the rude and uiftutored mind. It is by examining and referring to all classes of men that we conclude it to be appreciated by all, if not by senses only, at least by the affectious.

The backwoodsman or farmer who from day to dav toils in the sweat of his brow—but who in his rural home, breathing the pure, unadulterated air, and adimriug the works of an omnipotent God, would not exchange his lot for that of a king—gives expression alike to his joy amf sorrows by mmins of music. The chirping of the cricket, the endless variations of the mocking-bird, or the sweet melodies of the nightingale, are appreciated best by him. He sings while lie works he drives away useless care with song. It is the songs of the rural homes which our poets have so delighted to imitate,—songs in which all the expressions of the human heart are expressed in the most humble, tender and attractive form.

Music is not ashamed to enter the lowest hovel whore a fonf mother sings her

and affection as the queen in her palace.

What indeed would this world be if music were absent, if inanconldnot breathe in more delicate expressions his inmost feeling*, than in the cold words of language? When nothing can please or bring consolation to the soul that is overburdened with sorrow, when even tears can bring no relief, song can still comfort it. Music, in truth, accompanies man through life, from his very birth even unto death. Children scarcely able to lisp, already delight to imitate some pleasant strain heard before. What pleasure is there not in the chorus of the schoolroom?—thesweet melodies that ever remind us when we among those happy, careless unacquainted with the realities of life. What sweet recollections of home and friends and boon companions can we bring back to our memories without music and song being associated with them? Truly, what is home without a mother? but, likewise, what is home without music—a home where never the joyons, ringing laughter of children is heard, where never a musical strain seeks abode? Truly such a home is tacking the attractions of one that we picture to ourselves. Finallv, when that wonted vigor of manhood's years has left ns, when on the verge of the grave, music regrets not our acquaintance. And then, after the soul has departed for other than earthly realms, the sad, solemn and slow strains of the dirge, together with the intermingling heats of the muffled dram, do homage to the cold, lifeless remains of man, and bespeak the anguish and sorrow which the departure of a friend or relative has caused in the hearts of thoso left behind. Thus the effect on man individually, and when considering mankind in general, it makes itself equally prominent. How could we celebrate national festivals in a manner befitting the occasion without ft? Would not a spirit of joy^ emotion and rapture be wanting, which lend such a magic effect to public entertainments? How the audience in the opera listen with breathless awe to the endless and varied melodies of the orchestra? What enchantment is there not in all national music Whata feeling of love t»d patriotism?

T-md

IBM

,, visit a theatre and feel not only that he lullaby lo her darling with as much love \iRS \oarne{\

too were jn

be powerfnlly moved by national music. A few notes from a rude reed, or %sr strains sung even by an nnpracfieed voice, will recall to those, distant from their native land images of feelings in a more pathetic manner than the most elaborate description. Thus, music, auxiliary to virtue and happiness, is an inestimable blessing. At home, it invests every spot with the lightof poetry, enchantment^ and charms of recollection. In peace, it binds the ties of affection in war, it nerves the bone of victory, or the soul for death. The effect which martial music has on men before battle cannot be comprehended by any,/ but such as have actually witnessed a battle scene. Even the quick rattling of the drum excites a lightness of step, a firmness of the whole frame, and a courage almost incompatible with the scenes of carriage andHmnult that "are 6b Boon to follow. And, outside of all this, what music does not man^imagjne to hear in the beabtie^- ji'atore Eve^where the real imagination and susceptible mind of the poet hears it. In the cataract where angrv tumultuous waves battle with each other in wild confusion in the rivulet, that murmurs as it flows through verdant dales and valleys, carrying with it the echo from the distant hill-tops in the unpretending ril], that seeks its path neatTT the brush and un-

derwoodof

tl,e

These games inaugurated bv Tarquinius were, continued to be, celebrated after hifn, and observed with much more grandeur. Later, their growth warranted the building of the mnostrous amphitheatre, the only relic left to show the grandeur of ancient Rome, with the exception of the stupendous sewers which were constructed also by the order of the same Tarquinius. But the grand amphitheatre was defiled, and the purpose for which it was built abused ior during the persecution of the Christians,. the Roman emporors caused many pf the faithful to be thrown into the arena, I to be torn in pieces by wikl beasts, fori the entertainment of the populace. Here the amusement ceased to edify the public taste became vitiated, and the desire increased with abase tendency, in pro*, portion to the horrifying scenes, witbj which is was fed. Amusements should'

be called an art. No amusement is commendable which does not strengthen the body or ennoble the mind. For this reason only should they be encouraged. Considerable attention is now bestowed upon theatrical performances to make them as pure and elevating as possible, and the manner In which they are brought out at the present day may be called truly artistlcal. One can now, if he chooses,

feel if8

The noble national music, if not a certain yet a probable indication of many national virtue*. The general diffaskm of beantifttl traditional melodies implies a people of refined taste, and exalted fetmjp they go hand in hand with popolar poetry. The love of a cocmtrr tore which is a concentration of all. •odalaad domestic feetings-^peus to Happy diapatch.

WSSSM

""j* 1 yf

f?-.

primeval foresls in the I

rustling of the autumnal leaves in the

howling of the northern storm in the thuuder that rolls from cliff to cliff in the deep jnurmurof tlio ocean.

Oh, what pleasure would man be refused to enjoy if music were absent! The delights £f child hood years, a source of jileusiire'in youth and manhood, a solace in old age, and then,—yea, even beyond the grave, shall the music of the celostialspheres and spirits greet our, ears, r,

t'/

Amusements.

From the remotest ages to the present time we find that all nation?, both cultured and uncivilised, have bestowed upon this subject an attention and devotion which lias in many instances ap-

recognised the necessity of the mind's having sufficient rest and diversion from its everyday pursuits by some amusement, and therefore have they endeavored to establish such games as would be not only participated in witfc delight but also awaited with real avidity. People generally are prone to search for something that is pleasant, and it was the realization of this fact that led Tarquinius Priscus, in the early ages of Rome, to institute the games of the circus, thereby ingratiating himself in the favolr of the •itizens atlarge. And here we may say that it is invariably the case that the more we please those with whom we are associated, the firmer will they become our friends, and hold us higher in their stoem.

ie88on in morality, but also

beneficial effects upon himself.

And so with a great many other ,\musementsA that can bo carried on so as to benefit the physical condition of the body and also to lead the mind on to elevation.

Among other amusements we find one that has caused such tremendous enthusiasm among our people, that I cannot help but make note of it—this is pedestrianism—although I cannot vouch for its orthodoxy among those I have called commendable amusements. Surely it does not fulfil the first requirement, viz., the strengthening of the Dody, for such frequent over-exerfions which the trotter* are obliged to endure, would rather,

opinion, tend to weaken it

children, to the ennoblement of the min not see where it comes in on the con trary, it seems to me that it lowers him to the very nature of a beast, and I cannot be He v'e that the primary object of man was to run races and leave horses, the rightful participants, if indeed they were created for such a purpose, to be the spectators, as it were. And so there are many ollters of which we could speak separately, which should be avoided, for the same"reason too, that they are .of no benefit to ourselves nor to anyone else, and are therefore, to say the least, an entire loss of our precious time. Besides this, amusements should never be allowed to become to one a passion, so much so that the mind is constantly enveloped in thoughts of it to the entire loss of anv serious thought and the time that should be occupied in study.

I wonld not banish amusements at all, but let them be of a truly benefitting nature, engaged in at the proper time and without that injnrions excess which renders a benefit, by its abuse, an injury.

Shaving in China.

Everything is reversed in China, yon know men never go to a barber shop to get shaved, the barber carries his kit around hunting his customers* No sitting in crowded shops waiting for your turn to come the barber has to chase yon about and shave yoa at your own convienience. The word next" Is unknown to the vocabulary of Use Chinese barber. You are spared the asn&yance, if not toriore, of being compelled to sit by while five or «Sx men ahead of you haw their beard ttemoved, hair cct, whiskers dyed, and heads shampooed, when yon only want your hair oiled and mustache waxed to go to the theatre. Sit down on a doorstep or curbstone anywhere, and a barber slepa up and attends to yonr wants immediately.

Congregational Singing.

RIDICULOUS

,f t.'

h»r«b'

0IBmn Bm

always tend to elevate and to arrange ,,uu 'uoivy,, jo euni 9n o* them so as to effect thys result can truly ^^,3 ui joduq., vj Suns sum uuiXq stqi uinpuuiotuetn e.vvtj "sauaoo ,/lBds nonoipauaq Xqx qi!AY»

IXCIDXXTS OF WHICH IT HAS BKKX THK CAC5K. 14

Years ago some of the incidents arising out of the slovenly and ignorant manner in which "congregational singing" was managed were so ludi$ us that it was impossible to resist kugLaag. I remember being asked one nne Sunday morning to assist at a village Sundayschool. The "Superintendent" was a gardener, and the way in which he read out one of Dr. Watts' Divine and Moral Songs" for the children to sing was very droll—the separation of "ver-es" of four lines into couplets of two, without reference to the context, making the greatest possible nonsense out of some. One pccurs to me now, hich made me smile aloud. Fancy the following read gravely, as though it were a complete sentence:

Btrda In their little neata agree And '(fx a wntful tight

But on thej?ame day, when we attended the service^ at the clinpeT, it was still Vorse. The old gardener having to read out the lin€^:

God frHis own Interpreter,

And He will make It plain,

read the:first line: QodiaWsownlnfrumjxter/

4r*

jSometimetf, even in the established

remem'

ber an old man who was c%k at St. Mary's at Leioester forty years ago, who always boggled at one word in a favorite hymn of the vicar. The hymn was the well-known one:

We've uo abiding city here,

and one of the verses commences thus: We've no abiding city here. This may distress the worldling's mind.'

That word worldling wps, indeed, pens asindrum for the poor'old clerk, and the congregation was all in a titter when he came to it. "This ma-ay distress the wor-ru 1—wor-r ul—wor-uld—wor-ruldin' moind," was genendly about what he made of it, ana the organist, the clever Mrs. Wood, alwavs played the organ its very loudest at tliat time, to drown the

1(Juucav•»„

proachedenthusiasm. Theyphave always,Ottering of the congregation. The grtat-

^wuic,^

est fiascoes, however, arose from the seleetoins of inappropriate tunes. In one the words "And dow before the throne," were rendered thus: iptnrtt ano e?nnod ajotn-nod Mora—nod

wom

°M

—auiBoeq

^onui ,&9|Tp£„ o^ Suns Satoq 9uii 9i(X •sptrsq Jno wnuod aaota OiJ 'oaotn on fftasaq ano eigep pjnoM 3M —sou fi 9q-) svq *uopoo| -|00 ©xtreB ^ooq ?sjg 'fot nniifn oqx 'nSjn nojr«AiW! ees—i«b ms- 9aa pn rsnq^ 9pBtn' ou:e,i ,89ni\[»

u0!1

-ba|bb 998 pay,,—S9pnpuoo ^ooq puooos 9q? ut 38 umXH 'O^ uotp9noo .BJ^AV nj •snoj.oipni opwui baQnv'j »88HK)» Avoqs 89ldOTBX9 99jq? 3ut.ttO[ puB 'spjo.vv 9qi UBtn 2uis o? rwq A9q? otsnra 9t{i jo 9Joni ^qftnoq} Suiauis 9q) JO ui 9{d09d 9*|i 'jo 3ui3jw9ds mtt S/Cwp 9qi th 'iCie^Bun^JOjufi *?09JB9 9up BBq (ra]H TIAVOJQ,, BpaOM 9l{? jo uot?ii9d9J eq? '41'iiv jef pjoq uiih w^oao,, 'titnifq umo s?i 0} Suns u9i(A 'tpiqM UI—tj9UBr[ ,S9itKM—0"n? 81 wotjX 'tiBtn aanaq iwni 9aoi pny

—je»l ae«n ®aoi pay

—3uns fsti.v\ ipti[M—(9aoj9q nBq^ 99t{i oaoj puy„—sb.m J9q?o 9qx a a —iijh «im dn ana

:8uns bbm ^ba\ oq) bb.w stq puB 'ABjd o^.^jngq pidnie buji dn apg„'sbm 9U0 Ul 9tIII oqj, -pgpugddB 9JB 88S9U9^WUd -oaddaui s?i jo 8u9iuio9ds jBjnSuis oa\j, •suniAq "„je'}9m Suoj,, jo sjjob hb joj X?np op o? opvut BtiJA.qonjM ,/qof„ p9i]B» sum s^Bp 9Boq? ui 9uui o^jjoabj aoqijouy •[«es uoiwjpansq Xqj, tniM. —/mmq Xtix M«AV —Xuiion .!|X 'UIAV

nt anno «mn ©Aoqu 9q*A\oq

0U!1

tjoiuM. ui—uopooijoo ivqM ut io&ioj: j— nraAii et ©J9qx •suempedfl ejoui M9j 9A13 O) MOU 4\\V UIU p*U« Xf9?iq Si9^9I 9 in OS qSmuq? Jfujjfooj tigeq 9A«q •auoim aqi ajojaq moa\-a*om-moc, pnv *AOM-MOA\-.WO.M 'A\O.W-MO.Vi-AVOA\ 'MOAl-A\0M-A10QtlrtV

The 126th hymn, second book of Dr. Watts, has— Gilds the whole scene with brighter raj's,

And more exalts our joys. "Miles' Lane" translated the final line into— And more eggs-more eggs—more exalts onr Joys.

There is another tune called "Boyce,"

of which I will give an example from Xo. 17 hvmn in Dr. Ruffles' Liverpool collection, and the line is "And learn to kiss tl rod." "Boyce" makes thi

And learn to kiss— And learn to kiss— And learn to kiss the rod.

Bradford Observer.

Washington's Market Cart. On the 20th of April Braddock left Al^xandria. On the 9th of July he fell.

Land as Washington filled the mountain passes

CAn*

troops, and kept off the French and Indians from the town that trembled and grew. When the French power in Virginia was broken, he married, and "society" waschagrinned at its early experiences of his married life. Parson Weens tells us that "Alexandria, though small, was lovely, but had no charms for the palate. By tobacco its neighbors had made money. They then began to look down on the poorer sort, and to talk about families. Of course snch great people could not run market carts. Hence the Belhavenites often sat down to a dinner of salt meat and jobnnvcake. But when Washington Drought the wealth)* widow Custis to Mount ernon, a market cart was constructed, and twice a week sent to Belhaven with fat things that amazed the lean market Country gentlemen diuiug in town wondered at the change of fare, and thus it was discovered, to the mortification of some of the little great one*, that "Colonel Washington ran a market cart." "So jety" then, if proud, was often plain for Washington writes in his diary of a hail in Alexandria in 1760, where pockethandkerchiefs served as tablecloths, thai bread and butter with tea, "which the drinkers could not distinguish from hot water sweetened," ma*!e the bill of fkrv »nd in his disgust he writes it down "a bread-and-butter bail."

3ITX

HATS & BONNETS

Wb-.'itfxite,« nd Retail Hiniaeiy Store ^i ck audi lowest prices.

—*rrr"^ A

x-*"

IHiofeUawefraft

-FOR THE-

•it

DAILY

v«l

s- A-vsT

PER "WEEK:.

THE LARGEST A3STD

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

mm II TEE STATE.

LATEST IMPROVED

REFRIGERATOR

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

r*r

PATENTED DECEMBER 9, 1870.

1 The result, of fifteen years' experience. Very important for family use, saloon keepers, boarding houses, butchers, grocers, hotels, Railroad cars, ships and vessels, packing houses, brewers, undertakers, dairies, etc. A refrigerator is just as necessary for every family as a bed.

Dreuslcke's Patent Refrigerator The most improved of all. I regulate the cold air according to the temperature desired. The air is perfectly dry and pure. As it is well known that zinc is poisonous to the contents of a Refrigerator, I have done away with the same—I have no use for zinc. None but the best quality of yellow poplar lumber is used, and the work is done in the best and most workmanlike manner. Charcoal packing makes the lumber a dry-rotten. Felt is a nonconductor of air and preserves the lumber, therefore I prefer the felt. The water is earned off by a rubber hose which is easily cleaned. The Refrigerator is an ice-saver.

Important to Saloon-Keepers. 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 in venter.

WM. DREUSICKE,

Builder and Carpenter. Manufacturer of Patent Tit-frigernlor, Torre Haute. Ind.

PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DB.R.K. CLARK,lia»iH«w,Tu,i«y», "la tsmmem KIDXET TttOCBL.ES KIh Mt*4 Bkcsdtm. mmmj»«7 McmmsTPILES) MthMMTtfiUMto aeteOeteartly." 2FELM5 FAIRCHJXD, «f SLAlbuM, Tt, up, "Uh tfyfhtleM Triw. Aftcrrfttcca ]-ara mi gmt MffcrUf frMPO«MlOM UremwiK ctayMdr eared ae."

C. A. lltHi ABOX, •TBcrknUr*, My*, "am ha* I«m w—Jcts tor mm ta m» pletetr mtaff MT«re Ut« KMjk?

IT HAS

WONDERFUL POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE I,IVEII,TIIE BOWETAST) KIDSETS AT THE HAWS TIME.

Cooause ft cteamw tN syctam of tha poisonous humors that devkype In Kkfney and Urinary disease*, lomntw, Jauntfioe* Constipation* Piles* or In Rheumatism, l*euratals and Fomato

disorders.

En»5E\'.trOKT tm airy -m&UM* pwiesl s* eee le by SMdl pwseM. Ga*p*eka$* trfllsMkevIx «|taof vuJUimt. *MHE*rsr m? 2sro*w li fie

E 2 S S a

Hjpijiikijii|i|,,iU^ Jj

^,*1

SFKT*

ClOiUDg UK UK

H. & C. RR Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin ami Northern Illinois ChicjiRO, Iowa. .Michigini.

Carriers Lsave tor MaiV

J. ... EAST. Delivery. c\a?ol Indianapolis and thro' east 7 00 atn, WoOTOrt Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad. TOO am.. 600*.® Indianapolis and ttatioas ofa Vandalia Railroad 11 80 a m?. 815 pm Indianapolis and stations on 1 *X) a m.. 12 (Xj mdt

I. & St. 11 30 aw».. aan pm Eastern Indiana, Chicago and HorthernHHoois 11 30 a ro a 15 Eastern Kentucky... 4 90pm.. 915pm Indianapolis and thro''»»9«t.... pm.. 315 pm Indianapolis and station* on

Vandalia Railroad 4 30 pm.. 8 15 pin Iowa, Mif higsn. Minnesota and Wisconsin 4S0pm.. £-15pia 'f-M* & WEST. StLouis and tlirtn^west 'fOfla in..W00niU Junctions on Vandalia RIL and"

Soutliem Illinoi.., .s.».,•.kOOam.. 1200md St. Louis aud thro' west... ni.. 12CK)md St. Lotiis and stations on Vandalia Railroad.-4 80 pui.. 9 30 a tn St. LonU and .stations ofi I. 1

St. I*,RR 4a0pm. .lOf^SOam St. T.ottls and thro1 west.J.". 4 30 pnu. fi 15 jitn Marshall and stations south on the Danville AVincennesRR.il 30 am.. 91Bpm Peoria and stations on Iilisols

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 8 00am Stations On Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of Danyille 7 00am..1000pm -NOltTE-.-Chicago, III., (thro\pouch Danville ai.d statiqn!* on E. T.

00 a m..1000 pm

00 a m.. 00 am

u) a m.. 10 00 pm

Minnesota, Wisconsin ami -1! 1 a in. Horthxru Illinois..........-i 7 W a m. Locansport and stations on T.

II. A Lo$rttnsiort RR..... 4 W m.

mH!

2 15 pm 600 am

•6 00 am

00 a m.

tnr Jb Spriagfleld RK SUvtions on Toledo, Wabash Jfc Western RR.. east Danville, Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...

6 00 am

700 a m.. 10 00 pm

7 00 a m. .1000 pm

SOUTH.

Eransvlllei Vlncennes and Princeton Port Branch and Sullivan (thro* pouches) ........ Evansville and stations on E. &

T. H. RR

Evansvllle and stations on K. AT. 11. RR. Southern Illinois amlAVeMern

Kentucky

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthlngton and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR

7 00 am.. 1200 mdt

700 m.. 1200mdt

7 00 a in.. 12 00 mdt

4$0pm.. 430pm

4 20 pm.. iSO pm

1(H) m. .ISOOmdt

490pm.. 6 00am

HACK LINES.

PrairietonJPrairto Creek, Grays ville and Fairbanks.Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind,, Tuesday and Sat^ urday 4 30pm.. 100 pm

The city Is divided luto seven Carrier Dlstricta* as follows: fiaax Dibthictt—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 8th streets also, 8th, 9th ana 10th streets, north of 8d avenue.

Second DisTnicT—.John Kuppenheimer, Carrier. The south aide of Main street, between 6th and 6th, and all territory between 4th and 6VS streets south to the city limits, including to tl.u alloy between 3d and 4tn streets and to the alley between 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of Doming to city limits.

Tiiikd District—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the rlvor to Bth street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

Fourth District—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to Bth street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and Bth streets, and north to the city limits.

Fifth District—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. .,4 The north side of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between tth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley hotwacn 7th and 8th street* east to the Vamlalla RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia RR., east

10th street to city limits. b, Sixth DwrnioT—John R. B^ers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between Oth and 7th streets, from the alley between 6H and 7th streets, enstto the old canal, south to Demlng.and all territory east on Poplar street and south tocityllinitBt

Sbvknth District—Louis Ilaganz. 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 all territory wesf from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandalia RK. track the north.

Win. 8. Mct'iflln, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. rkoulations.

Tlic mall is collected from street letterboxes on Main strc from 1st to 13th streets, northon4th to CheVry. south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, ami Ohio street between 1st and Bth, every week day between 8.30 and 9.80a in, between 0:80 and 10:80 a in, between 12:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on tho south, and east to 18th, and north to Union Depot] between 2:80 and 3:30 111. between 4:80 and 5:80 i) m. and between 8:00 ami y-00 in. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 4:80 and 7:30 m.

There are four deliveries of ma?.1 per day In the business part of the city: at 7:0G and 11:80 a m, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 6:00 p, m. to snch business houses a# desire it. whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

O11 Sunday, the Post Office is |open from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the nnmber of their carrier,

Sunday collections ovei ihc entire city is mad between 4:80 and 5:80 m, and again In the buaj, 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 tbe frequent collection made thereon with ft very short walk.

The attention of the pnbllc Is called to tbe great distance each carrier i» obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes In their front doors or in snch other convenient places as will facilitate tho prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he mnst retain the mall until the next dolivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to-.1 do their work quickly, but under no circumstance* tobe impolite or discourteous, and any Mich should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Per*' sons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep in tied during the dav, carriers will not delivot their mail, but they will be obliged to call at th offlcc. N. FrtnBOK. P, M.

JESSE ROBERTSON & CO.

Are So* Oirher* of th*

ODORLESS PIACHI^E.J

Any per.»«iis wanting cjetniui can be''s accotnooated by leaving ordert at

226 south side public sqfum*, or at IHrschberg's citcar store No. 519 Main street. 1 1 1 M.i

L. KtJSSNEK,

Palace of Music-

213 OHIO STKEE'T,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

014e«t ma Ir, rn Indian*. AitrajM tbe lar^ft ftvtk b»»d kept i& this cfty. Flttm ant! orgsu« A «o the fsnt will pay for ffeem.

JOS. H. Bfitvrijr&t

Produce and OommlssioB

Vt MERCHANT,

Jf *"SJ

Comer Fourth and J« rry streets,