Daily News, Volume 1, Number 147, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 August 1880 — Page 3

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[DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1880.

Eailroab (Eimc (tabic.

RATljICOJkD

TIME

•sFast Line Mail and Acc

#Chicago

TIBI.F

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tcntfi and Chestnut St*., t« ail train# except f. A St.*,., T. 11. A ft, g. (to Worth ington), and freight*. Time, five minute* fanter than Terre Haate time.

KXrLANATIOK Or BEFRneXCE XABKJ. •Every day. All other Lraiu* daily except San day. tl'urlor cars daily, except Sunday. Sleep inzcai. Rccliningchalrcar. Union Depot time which is five minutes faater than city time.

VAND ALIA LINE

I (Leave going Bant) •eFaat Line I:i0am Mail and Acc 3.40 Dm •stDay Ex ...... 3:05 Mail and Acc 7:00 a (Arrive from

East)

i" Mail Train... •sFast Ex

1:25 a

Mail Train 9:55 a in

*stFastEx ?, G6pm Indianapoliw Acc.... 7:00pm r. (Leave going West) sPacUlcEx 1:32 am ...10 03 a ia .., 8:10

(Arrive from Weal)

... 1:32 a ... 8:50 a ... 2:45

jjL'uDay Ex. TEItliE HAUTE A LOG AN 8 PORT, fc Logaiisport Div. of Vandal ia. m. (Leave for Northeast)

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

TEItliE HAUTE A EVAN'SVILLE. (Leave for Soath) *hville Ex 4:30 a re»8 3:10 'land Acc 5:00am (Arrive from South) astern Ex 2:50 »#Ch I eago Ex 10:45 Fraight and Acc 5:00 pm

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Luafe for North) II and Chicago Ex.. ..." 7:50 a Danville Acc 3:10 pm

*»Nashvlll# and Chicago Kx 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a and Terre Haute Ex 5:^1) ra »nChicago and Nashville Ex 4:20 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY, (Leave for Northwest)

v. Peoria Mail and Kx 6:37 am I Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northweat)

Peoria Mail and Ex 0:20 Indianapolis Passenger 1:10 T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton.

[Depot, Main and First St«.]

I (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation 7:00am (Arrive from Southeast) j^XMfommodation 3:00

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. (.Depot, Sixth mi I Tippecanoe Sta.] (Leave ing East)

•csFtr.v York Express.... 1:25 a IndiannpoilH and Mattoon Acc 8:40 a Day Express 8:10 pm (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:r2 a •csNew York Express. 1:30 a in Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc.... ...... 0:35 (Leave going West.) #"c»New York Ex 1:8S a Day Ex 10 54 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:37 a (Arrive from West) •csNow York Ex 1:28.. Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc.v 8:44 am Day Ex 8:08p

DANVILLE BOUTJ5.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad,

Leave, Terre Haute Arrive, Danville .... tlnopeston..

Watsoka..,. Peoria.... HurlHigton.. Keokuk (Chicago,

SOUTH.

7.50 a.m. 10.50 p.m 10.85 11.3* 18.40 p.m 3.30 1.50 7.-15 4.00

1.20 a.m 2.44 8.40 7.40 12.05 M. 11.20 a.m 7.W 12.45 p.m 0.00 a.m

Milwaukee........... 18.00 night St. Paul.. 1.85 p.m.

aouTit.

Arrive, Terre Haute 4.20 a.m 5.20 p.m Leave, Danville 1.50 2.20 lIoj|»eHton 11.50 p.m 1.85

Watscka 11.00 12.35 •l Peoria 7.35 8.55 a.m a- llnriington 8,30 3.55

Keokuk 8.55 4.00 ('hicago 7.50 0.00 Mllvvaukeo 1.00 3.15 St. I*aul S.05 18.85

Chicago & Northwestern R.R.

fiv. hleago.,

^JLv, Chlcs^o.

(^llfornln Line. 12.30 p.m 1 Ar. C. lilufln... 9.& a.m 0.15 .45 p.m

Mllaaukrr, (IIYPII 1I«J* & iJiko Niiprrior 1,1 nr. 8.00 a.m I Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m ... 10.00 I 12.45 p.m ,.,.10.(X Ar, (ireen Bay 8.00 .... 0.00p.m I Milwaukee 11.55a,m .... 8,00 Green Ray 5.40

B.00 I Kucanalm, 10,54 p.m

«t. Pnni & .Wln»ie«|M»H* Lint, Ar, St. Paul.... 6,00 a.m .... l.SOp.m W. H. STENNETT, Oen Pas?. Ag't, Chicago.

Lv, Chicago.... 10.00 a.m .... 0.00 p.m

Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Railway,

Lv. Chicago.. .10.10 a.m ....10.10 10.10 ....10.10 0.X)p.m

At. Milwaukee, 12.55 p.m Oconom'c.. 2.45 LaCrvw?# ..10.10

St. Paul.,., «.Wa.i» Mll«faak«e.ll.55p.m

8.00"" Oconom'c,. l.$3a.m 0.00

t.aCro»«G .. 7.08

0.09 St l'nui.... L»p.m A. V. 11. CARPENTER. Gen, Pa*». and Tkt. A« Milwaukee.

MR 1 RMFLLS: STI DKVTS $SO TO J!i«V li

920a per month

during ACATION. Kor f«l pai«icnlar«. addfcM, J. t', Urt'l ttl 1* JC riitrinnaM. o. i»4mi.

WM, DREUSICKE,

Carpenter and builder

Manufactnrer of Dreuaicko'*

Patent KciViffomlors,

Owr. Ninth and Sytauawr* St*..

TBHKB lUVTE. KD.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER

AH work done to the best style. Office under PRAIBIE CITY BANK.

Soatlt Sttitth Stnwt.

j.'g'f-'i

^jflR

Inelttnati COLLEGIATE SCHOOL)

floy* Mid laaw Men ihmh

T-

tSo»t«4?hly for a«

^1-45ta*•. few JB

t.i,i F»II cwm. Next ntn bvw.sa SMivSi Wrtt. For ctrcnUm »ddre« J. BABIN A. S.. PRINCIPAL NO. ISO £tat CLAE AMA).

Selectcfc JJo«trnr

DOMESTIC GREETING*

At bommrard cornea the marrfedxoaa. He's met by wife at door. WlUi Toad enlbraee and lortag kiss

And—"Baby's Uiroat ia aore» "And did yoo think to atop at Brovm'i iadgettbstmaralmit I ordered yesterday T- and, dear,

Fred's boote are aU worn oat!

Tm glad yon are ao early, John 80 much I miss you, dear— Tve a totter from mamma

She's coming to live here.

"How very glad yoa look, dear Jotrn, I knew that yon would be— The tlour'a out, the batter, and

You most aend home some tea

"That plumber has bean here again If you don't pay he'll aae And Mr. P.^endergaat called in

To say yoar rent waa doe.

"Fred's trousers are half cotton,"Jo tin, Yoa thought they were all wool— Ob. that reminds me that your SOB

Was whipped to-day at school.

"The roof has leaked and spoil ad the rag* Upon the upper hall And /ane must go. (he careleas thing.

She let the mirror fitll

"To-day, as ahe was moving it (The largest one, dear John), Of course ii broke it also broke

The lamp It tell upon,

"What makes yon look so grave, my love Take off your thine* and wipe Your feet—and only think, to-day

Jane broke your meerschaum pipe

"Oh, John that horrid word! You do not love me, dear I wish that I—booh00— were dead

You're cross as any bear."

Sdccic& illiscelann.

A SECOND TRIAL.

BY SARAH WINTER KELLOGG.

It was cotnmenceuient at college. The people were pouring into the church as I entered it, rather tardy. Finding the choice seats in the center of the audience-room already taken, I pressed forward, looking to the right and to the left for a vacancy. On the very front row of seats I found one.

Here a little girl moved along to make room for ine, looking into my face with large gray eyes, whose brightness was softened by v$rv long lashes. Her face was tts open and fresh as a newly blown rose before sunrise. Again and again I found my eyes turning to the rose-like face, and each time the gray eyes moved, half smiling to meet mine. Evidently the child was ready to "makeup," with me. And when, with a bright smile, she returned my dropped handkerchief, and I said "Thank you!" we seemed fairly introduced. Other persons, now coming into the

Beat

crowded

me quite close up against the little girl, ao that we soon felt very well acquainted. "There's going to be a big crowd," she said to me. "Yes," I replied "people always like to see how school boys are made into men."

Her face beamed with pleasure and pride as she said "My brother's going to graduate he's joing to speak. I've brought these flowers to throw to him."

They were not green-house favorites just old-fashioned domestic flowers, such as we associate with the dear gandmothers. "But," I thought, "they will seem sweet, and beautiful to him for little sister's sake. "That is my brother," she went on, pointing with her nosegay. "The one with light hair?" I asked. "Oh no," she said, smiling and slink ing her head in innocent reproof not that homely one, with red hair that handsome one with brown wavy hair His eyes look brown, too but they are not—they are dark blue. There! he's got his hand up to his head

BOW.

You

see him, don't you?,' In an eager w«y she looked from him to me, as if some important fate depended upon my identifying her brother. "I see him." I said. "lie's a very good locking brother." "Yes he is beautiful," she said with artless delight "and he's so good, and lie studies so hard. He has taken care of me ever since mother died. Here is liia name on the programme. He is not the valedictorian, but he has an honor for all that,"

I saw in the little creature's familiarity with those technical college terms that she had closely identified herself with her brother's studies, hopes and successes. "Ile thought, at first," she continued, "tluit he woulu write ou the 'Romanco of Monastic Life."'

What a strange sound these long words had, whispered from her childish lips! Her interest in her brother's work had stamped them on the child's memory, and to her they were ordinary things. "But then," she went on, "he decided that he would rather write on'Historical Parallels,' and he's got a real good oration, and he says it beautifully. He has said it to me a great manv times. I 'most know it by heart. Oh! it begins so pretty and so grand! This is the Way it begins" she added, encouraged by the interest she must have seen in my face: "Amid the permutations and combinations of the actore and forces which make up the great kaleidoscope of history. we often find that a turn of Destinj? a hand "Why, bless the baby!" I thought looking down into her bright, proud face. I can't describe how very odd and elfish it did seem to have those sonorous words rolling out of the smiling infantile mouth.

The band, striking up, put an end to the quotation and to the confidences. As tue exercises nro^-ressed. and ap^ proached nearer ana nourvr the effort on which all her interest waa concentrated, my little friend became excited and restless. Her eyes grew larger and brighter, two deep-red spots glowed on her cheeks. She touched up the flowers, manifestly making the offering ready for the shrine. "Now, it's his turn," she said turning to men face in which pride and delight and anxiety seemed equally mingled. But when the overature was played UmnigU, and his name was called, the child teemed, in her eagerness, to forget roe and all the earth beside him. tshe rose to her feet and leaned forward for abetter view of her beloved, as he mounted to the speaker's stand. I knew by her deep breathing that her iie.»rt waa throbbing in her throat. I knew, too, by the way |»*r brother came up the

4ep®

and

U4ml.

VJ,"

to the fhnjt, that

he was

trem

bling. The hands hong limp his face

*|*V4

was pallid, and the lips blue as with cold. I felt anxious. The child, too, seemed to discern that things were not well trilh him. Something like fear showed in her lace.

He made an automatic bow. Then a bewildered, stnsggled look came into his face, then helpless look, and then he pcre fq 1U3M asuadtms injured jo si nam -oat or|X -aouaipim Supiuii aqj 'isij -nqm«utaos« e^fj 'jCflireoBAiiuixBis poo^s .still he stood as if struck dumb. I saw how it was he had been struck with stage-fright.

Alas! little sister I 8he turned her large dismaved eyes upon me, "He's forgotten it," she said. Then a swift change came into her face a strong, determined look and on the funeral-like silence of the room broke the sweet, brave, childvoice "'Amid the permutations arid combinations of the actors and the forces which make up the grea kaleidoscope of history, we often find that a turn of Destiny's hand

Everybody about us turned and looked. The breathless silence the sweet, childish fare the long unchildlike words, produced a weird effect.

Bnttke help had come too late the unhappy brother was already staggering in humiliation from the stage. The lwnd quickly struck up, and waves of muxic were rolled out to cover the defeat.

I gave the little sister a glance in which 1 meant to show the intense sympathy I felt but she did not see me. Her eyes, swimming with tears, were on her brother's face I put my arm around her. She was too absorbed to heed my earess, and before I could appreciate her purpose, she was on the way to the shame-stricken young man sitting with a face like a statue's.

When he saw her by his side, the set face relaxed, and a quick mist came into his eyes. The young men got closer together, to make room for her. She sat down beside him, laid her flowers on his knee, and slipped her hand in his.

I could not keep my eyes from her sweet, pitying face. I saw" her whisper to him, he bending a little to catch her words. Later I found out that she was asking him if he knew his "piece" now, and that he answered yes.

When the young man next on the list had spoken, and while the band was playing, the child, to the brother's great surprise, made her way up the stage steps, and pressed through the throng of professors and trustees and distinguished visitors, up to the college president. "If you please, sir," she said with a courtesy, "will you and the trustees let my brother try again? He knows his piece now."

For a moment the president stared at her through his gold bowed spectacles, and then, appreciatnig the child's petition, he smiled on her, and went down and spoke to the young man who had failed.

So it happened that when the band had again ceased playing, it was briefly announced that Mr. would now deliver his oration—"Historical Parallels." "'Amid the permutations and combinations of the actors and forces which make up the great kaleidoscope of history This the little sister whispered to him as he rose to answer the 8ummons.

A ripple of heightened and expectant interest passed over the audience, and then all sat stone still, as though fearing to breathe lest the speaker might again take fright. No danger! The hero in the youth was aroused. He went at his "piece" with a set purpose to conquer, to redeem himself, and to bring Uie smile back into the child's tearstained face. I watched the face during the speaking. The wide eyes, the parted lips, the whole rapt being, said that the breathless audience was forgotten, that her spirit was moving with his.

And when the address was ended with the ardent abandon of one who catches enthusiasm in the realization that he is fighting down a wrong judgment and conquering a sympathy, the effect was really thrilling. That dignified amdience broke into rapturous applause bouquets intended for the valedictorian rained like a tempest. And the child who had helped to save the day—that one beaming little face, in its pride and gladness, is something to be fbrever remembered

N a

What Men Need Wives Fo It is not to sweep the house, and make the bed, and darn the socks, and cook the meals, chiefly that a man wants a wife. If this is all he wants, hired servants can do it cheaper than a wife. If this is all, when a young man calls to see a lady, send him into tne pantry to taste the bread and cakes she has made send him to inspect the needle-work and bedmaking or put a broom into her hands and send him to witness its use. Such things are important, and the wise young man will quietly look after them. But what the true man most wants of a wife is her companionship, sympathy, and love. The way of life lias many dreary places in it, and man needs a companion to go with him. A man is sometimes over taken by misfortunes he meets with failure and defeat trials and temptations beset him and he needs one to stand by him and sympathise. He has some stern battles to fight with poverty, with enemies, and with sin, and he needs a woman that, while he puts his arms around her and feels that he has something to fight for? will help him fight that will put her hps to his ear and whisper words of counsel, and her hand to his heart, and impart new inspirations. All through life—through storm and through sunshine, conflict and victoiy, through adverse and favorable windsman needs a woman's love. The heart yearns for it. A sister's or a mother's love will hardly supplv the need. Yet many seek for nothing farther than success in housework. Justly enough, half of these get nothing more. The other half, surprised above measure, have obtained more than they s» Their wives surprise them by bringing a nobler idea of marriage, and disclosing a treasury of couragc, sympathy, and love.

Don't require your pupil to learn the name of every little creek 6 id village on the map. Don't wander all over the world, and then come home to fipd that yon know nothing of your own state and country. Teach the "pupil about t^eir own countrv, town and state first, and then branch out. Have yonr pupils learn something about the pitanetck minerals and animals of a country. Do not confine yourself to what is within the covers of a book, but keep the class at work on outside matters.

First Things.

KS IjrrKRESTIXG CHAPTER ON EAULY IXVEJ?TXOKS, ASD WHEN THEY WKRE ''::2 INTRODUCED.

Envelopes were first used in 1839. I Amesthesia was discovered in 1844. The first steel pen was made in 1830. The first air pump was made in 1654. The first lucifer match was made in 1829.

The first balloon ascent was made in 1783. The first iron steamship was built in 1830.

Ships were first "copper-bottomed" in 1783. Coaches were first used in England in 1569. "7

The first horse railroad was built in 1826-7. The entire Hebrew Bible was printed in 1488.

Gold was first discovered in California in 1848. The first steamer plied the Hudson in 1807.

The first watches were made at Nuremburg in 1477. Kerosene was first used for lighting purposes in 1826.

The" first newspaper advertisement appeared in 1652. The first American copper cent was coined in New Haven in 1687.

The first telescope was probably used in England in 1608. Thefirstsaw-maker's anvil was brought to America in 1819.

The first use of a locomotive in this country was in 1829. The first almanac was printed by George Van Purbach in 1460.

The first chimney was introduced into Rome from Padua

111

1329.

Glass windows were first introduced into England in the eighth century. Tiie first

Bteam

engine on this conti

nent was brought from England in 1753. The first complete sewing machine was patented byElias Howo, Jr., in 1846.

The first society for the promotion of Christian knowledge was organized in 1(598.

The first attempt to manufacture pins in this country was made soon after tht. War of 1812.

Glass was early discovered. Glass beads .were found on mummies over 3,000 years old.

Gas was first used as an illuminating agent in 1702. Its first use in New York was in 1827.

The first glass factory in the United States of which we have definite knowledge was built in 1780.

The first national bank in the United States was incorporated by Congress, December 31,1781.

The first temperance society in this country was organized in Saratoga county, N. Y., in March, 1808.

The first machine for carding, roving, and spinning cotton made in the United States was manufactured in 1786.

The first society for the exclusive purpose of circulating the Bible was organ' ized in 1805, under the name of "Britfsh and Foreign Bible Society."

The first telegraphic instrument was successfully operated by S. F. B. Morse, the inventor, in 1835, though its utility was not demonstrated to the world until 1844.

The first Union flag was unfurled on the 1st of January, 1776, over the camp at Cambridge. It had thirteen stripes of white and red, and retained the English cross in one corner.

The first daily newspaper appeared in 1702. The first newspaper in the United States was published in Boston, Septem ber 25,1790. The first religious newspaper, the Boston Record, was published in 1815.

A Significant Inci icnt.

In one of the battles of the lute war, young Doctor D——, then a volunteer captain in the Union army, led his men up to a hand-to-hand encounter with a confederate regiment. "I never," said the captain, "had killed a man before. It was a mass of men fought—an idea, the whole South—not the individual.

When I found myself, therefore, slash ing away at a stout, blue-eyed fellow, who might be some woman husband, and some child's father, I confess my courage gave way. I accordingly shut my eyes, as I hacked desperately at him with my sword. His arm fell helplessly, and he dropped from his horse.

An hour after I saw him in the surgeon's tent. The arm had been amputated, and lay upon the floor. As the man was carried away, I. saw on one of his fingers a ring carved out of cannel coal. It looked to me like a child's work. I drew it off and followed th» wounded soldier, determined to restore jp, But in the confusion of the battle-field, I lost sight of him.

The sequel to this story is as follows In the summer of 1878 ,*wlien the yellow fever was raging at the South, Dr. was one of the Northern physi cians who answered the call for aid.

He went to Memphis and labored for weeks among the 'sick and dying, Among the patients brought to the hospital was Colonel —, a man with but one arm.

Something familiar in the man's hon est face, troubled our doctor. He gave his constant attention to him, both nursed and prescribed for him, and finally saw him recover.

The two men been me warmly attached. One eveningj when the Colonel was able to leave his bed, they took supper together. Dr. suddenly drew from hi| pocket a black ring, and lsid it on the table. "Why, this is mine," exclaimed• the Colonel "my boy Dick cut it for me thirteen years ago." "Then it was I who cut off your arm," said

The men rose and faced each other silent) for a moment, and then their hands met in a hearty clasp. The strife was over, and the true men were true brothers.

5jring divyce-suits are oat lower in 'iio neck than usual, with a scandal entrain.

The pedestrian who walks 500 miles in .jhc tfays never travels faster than a l»oy does when he is dispatched to the cellar for a scuttle of coal while a circus pageant is pesslug the house. l~^.. "You want, of course," said the undertaker to the weeping millionaire, something nice and showy for your eon say, neat little rosewood casket, eh 7" "1 dont know,** replied the bereaved parent as he wiped away two tears "do you think it's quite the cheeee, yourself to waste hard wood ou one *o young?

r*©W5..jr^*»ri-r. *.p~-r-r

pussapea

A man never realises how frail he is until he bursts a suspender button among a group of ladies and finds himself slowly failing apart.

Beginning of an Iowa Judge's charge to the enlightened jury: "Gentlemen of the jury, yon must now quit eating peanuts and attend to the case." "I made aNew Year's call" said he "and it cost me just $50. I called on three as nice queens as one would want to see, but—the other fellow held three kings.

A person has been arrested in Texas for the murder of a man named Smith Any attempt to decrease the Smith family by foul means will be resented in Texas as elsewhere.

Peter the Great left 8,600 letters. They will soon be published—and, of course, bound—in Russia. Fifteen volumes wil be required for the work. Pete never petered out on letter writing.

The Mormans can muster two soldiers for every one Uncle Sam has got, and depend upon the cheerful aid of at least 20,000 Indians besides. That's why tliey wear their hats on their ears.

Father, who is always trying to teach his son how to act while at the table.— "Well, John, you see that when I have finished eating I always leave the table." John—"Yes, sir, and that is all you do leave."

A bashful young man, while out driving with the Clearest girl in the world,' the other day, had to get out to buckle the crupper, and hesitatingly explained that the "animal's bustla had come unfastened."

An English general being at the point of death, opened his eyes, and seeing a consultation of four physicians standing close by his bedside faintly exclaimed: "Gentlemen, if you fire by platoons it's all over with me!" and instantly expired.

DH-UIKIMUA.—In

the whole category

iHioccdaticcns.

-FOR THE-

Daily News

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JPttJEl WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

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That Acts at the Same Time on 'THIS LI VSR, THE &GWSL8, and fllDMEYS.

(rreof ctw)' are the natural circn*«f the ttrmttuu Jf»bey wo-* well. fcp* fs

»T,!

be prrffrt: tf ..u""hs emttgeu. Crttadltii Iwkwm«r ut:v (o

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Rfliowmem, IlfiaAr.che, I la«nC**n%l', w'.3«n and I'i!e% or KidCoapUbts, (lnir«l5 Dltbetec,

SeJiairst ia lit* Uriahs Milky or Itojr-7 rine «r RUmmstte Pslar aurf Arben, ire dwe&jp-**'! f*»» 1 In uita tiie ii :. nat bare txefc njw".ed rtaia'ifllr.

KIDNEY-WORT

wMre»t*r* •Mfcrc-ttay #--acaii »«4 ali Uiw iasspoyh:„- i.'.* wf'l fc«a' 4sMttacttl«8a«d wfltllwo 1 "fits-: JW» *«la44'6»-t.sr r. SVB It affStit-airJi «raw?yotirb"Ut.

Why •uflfcr loncror from the torment of anaofWng: ttacK 7 Why bear each distress from ConstIptrtlofi

anff Pile#?

W fgarTu! bec£«#e cf ttiw ord#re£ urine

v.Vinr

mh, Trrajwe*-

s£s •tor'"™ J" ,* /I a ramp**:** r»4 Ok*

Yn*r P**it9M** i. 9* •rtnL. itsrtr & 55* TttpkVZS,

A..

Closing of the MaJU «na Currier ftcllvtr? G:»rrit Leavo for Mai)*

E A S el iv os

Indianapolis uud thro' .... TOO am..12 00nx» Indianapolis and stations on VandaliaRailroad 7 0 0 a 600 an*Indianapolis and st&iio$s on

Vandal ia Railroad..... 11 80s m.. 915 j*e Indianapolis and stations on 7:00a m..mWn*« & S

Vandalia Railroad 4S0pm.. 215pnw Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 4 30pm..

WEST.

St. Louis and thro' west 700sm.. 18GOJCN& Junctions oo Vandalia KR. and

Southern Illinoi 700a m..l309iad St. I.ouis and thro' WEST 4 SO M.. ISOOBMS. St. Louis and etHtiou? on Vandalia Railroad 4 90 pm.. 9 39t»3» St. Louis and stations on I. A

St. L. RR 4 20 ra.. lOS&'aat St. iKmb and thro' west 4 SO nm,. ai&ie* 'Marshall and Nations mnth on thf Danville A VincenneKUli.ll 30 am.. 215 pi* Peoria axid stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 700a m,. 600-ax» Stations on Toledo. Wabash A Western RR. west of l)an-

vNlc

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) Danville and stations on E. T. H. & C. RR Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illmoi* Chicago. Iowa. Michigan.)-

diseases, none has more terror for both the physician and patient to-day than diphtheria. How it originates oris propagated seems almost a mystery. What seems a specific in one section is almost useless in another. This much seems, however, to be established, gases of all kinds, whether from sewers, open drains or any other generators, seem to be great feeders of the disease. If you burn soft coal, do not open the stove door and thus let all the impure gas escape into the room. There is not half the danger from one of your gas burners turned on full head that there is from an open stove door. Cleanliness and counter-ir-ritants win do more towards breaking up the disease than anything else. Simple home remedies promptly applied will do more towards arresting the disease than any physician can.

Tmiu DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. Tin? south side of Main street, from the river to* 5th street, and all territory west of the alley fc* tween8d and 4th str«ets south to city limits^"

FUUHTII DISTIUCT—-Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the rive***6th Kreet, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the cdta? limits.

FIITII DISTIUCT—Frank M. Mills. Carrier, The north side of Main street, from 7th to Uk» old omul, between Pth and 10th streets, ami mV, territory from the alley between 7th and HthstrwrtW east to the Vandalia Rll.. north to 8d avenuw, tend, all territory north of the Vandolia Illl., east 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th an&'Ttii streets, from the alley between 0!4 and 7th »tr».*rt*., e#Bt !o the old canal, south to Doming, and all

•'H

n»)a*m

SSttpaa

Eastern Indiana. Chicago anil Northern Illinois ....11 SI a ro 2 15 iw Eastern Kentucky 4 20 m.. 2 ia. Indianapolis and thro' 4 SO ni.. Indianajoli3 and stations on

7 00 a ra.. lOOOpjan

NORTH.

0U a m.,1000

00 a in.. &0QiM».

Ofr* .KfiiOpKC

Minnesota. Wisconsin and *.J! Northern Illinois 7 0i

13 pes

cw»»

Lotrnusport and stations ou T. H. & Lopansport RR 4 IU .. 0 00 a

Stations on Iudiaaapolis, Decatur & Springfield Rll Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

7 00 a .. 0

Western RR.. east Danville. 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pm Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a in.. 10 00 pu*

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 W a m. .liOOiwftt Fort Branch and Sulllvanithro' witches) 7 00a ra.. 1200mdt Kvansvllle and stations on E.

T. 11. RR 700 m..l200iDd£ Kvansvllle and stations on E. A T. H. 1111 4 sjo ri .. a 80 pjR. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentuckv 4 80 in.. 2 SO j-» Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky '... 7 00a m..I«00md8r WorthjnKton and stations on

T. II. &. S. E. lilt 4 SO ra.. OO a aril ACK. LINKS. Prairieton.Pralrie Creek.Oraj ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday 7Q0am.. 700 aw Nelson, lud., Tuesday and Saturday 4 80 pm.. IOOJUB*

The city ia divided into seven Carrier District as follows: Fir.ST DISTIUCT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and streets north from Main to city limits, ittcludUc to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the AOWC between 4th and 6th streets also. Sth, 9th ns&t 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKRON»DI8TKICT—John Kupjienhelmer. CftrrMifc., The south side, of Main street, between 5th aat& 6th. and all territory between 4th and 0^4 strw.**south to the city limit*, including to tl.i. alloyMtween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley belw***and 7th streets also 7th street, south of IX'ttv Ing to city limits.

tut-

ritory east on Poplar streetand south tocity Ilmft*,. SKVEN-TH DISTIUCT—Louis Baganz, jr., Canri«KSouth side of Main street from 7th cast todty limits, including the no#h side of Main, en»*««: old canal bed to city HinitH, and all territory wcca* from Ninth street, east to city limits fromfW street on the south to the Vandalia RIi. track the north.

Wm. 8. MeClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso dMy it i« to make extra collection and delivery trip®. NUOULATTONB.

The mail is collected from street letterboxes*!*. Main street from 1st to 18t,h streets, north on4th t*» Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st andEAb* every week day between 8.30 and 0.30a rn. between* ":80and 10:80 a in. between 12:30 and 2:00 [this collection Includes to Poplar street on llw south, and cast to 13th. and north to Union Depots between 2:80 and 3:80 m, between 4:80 a#ul r,'Mim. and between 8:00 and 0-00 pin. All oUMK, wx are collected from twice per day, bctweta* the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a in and between and 7 :$0 m.

There are four deliveries of mai' per day In iter business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 m, ~:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at fl:00 j» m. to such business houses as desire it. wbtw* place of business is located between 3d and Zlfe streets and not more than dne *juure from MahB-

On Sunday, the Post Office f»|opcn from 0 'clock a m, and persons desiring their tnnU cm* call at the window designated by th$ mtmbeyt#' their carrier.

Snnday collections ovci the entire city Is mail between 4:30 and 5:80 m. and again In the b&M. ness part of the city betwe« and ft o'clock nr

Receiving boxes have been placed on every tm nerof Main street to enable pt rsonsfesldlng nam it to avail themselves of the frequent collccttab made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the? distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ntiapnrties living a distance back In yards are earn«*4jip requested to place boxes in their front, doors «ar to such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not alkMr«4P to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer Ur» bell, and after waiting that long and recelvisfm* answer, he must retain the mail until the delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, ami tm do their work quickly, but under no rlrrnmi taf in to be impolite or discourteous, and an such nlmri# be Immediately reported to the Post Master. Thnsons owning dogs are warned that unless the/Jb»0* them tied during the day, carriers will not de#r«» their mall, hut they will be obliged to call at tfc ,fi office. N. FIMIKCK. P. JF»

JESSE ROBERTSON CO-

Are Sow Owners of th*

ODORLESS MACHINE-

Any persouF wanting vault* cU*aa«I ca» tm accomodated by leaving ord«r» at

225 south aide public square, or at berg's ciirar store NV. 51 K«in strict

L. KUSSNEli.

Palace ol Music

213 OHIO STREET,.

TERRE IIAUTE, IXDLAJCH.

A.'

Oldest music house ia lodlatia. Always the large* #tock. hund kept lbUw*'. «Kjr. FUmo* and orgaa* tvntmt *o the r«M *81. pay for tbem.

JOS. II.

Produce and "MERCHAK1V

Corner Fourth and Cherry street**,

TERRE HAUTE, DfDXANA.

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