Daily News, Volume 1, Number 148, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 August 1880 — Page 3

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SEWS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1880.

Hailroab (Time Cable.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Carefully corrected to tlate.]

"Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Si*., to all train# except I. & St. h., T. H. & $. £. (to Worth ington), and freights. Time, five minute* faster

Torre Haute time.

EXPLAXATfOX OF BEfKBEXCK

idiannpoHi) and Mat toon Ad-...... (Arrive from Wc«t) ./c*N«nv York Kx (ndlanapotta and Matfoon Acc.

Day 12

Watxeka Peoria nurUti^io'i.. Keokuk Chlrn-.i. .. Miliviir kce .. Sr. i'nss!

Arri vi Leave,

Chicago.

Vj#

XARKS.

*Every day. All other train.* daily except San day, •?Parlor cars daily, except Bandar. Sleeping cars. iJi 1 i11 ngr.ha!rcar. Union Depottime •i wfcjcb i» five sinuate* faster than city time

VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East)

*feFa»t Line 1:40 am lil And Acc

•-Day Ex. 31aM and Acc.

i-JA

7 :0Q a in

(Arrive from Ea«t)

JLgs Pacific Ex 1:25 at Wjkl ii TrMn 9:55 a /**«+F^TEX 2UJ0UR

Indianapoli

Acc.

(I-eave going West)

?»Paciftc Ex /Mail Train,. *r *«Fast Ex ..

7:00

.. .10 (K a ra ... 2:35

(Arrive from Wist)

»sFant Line 1:32 a n» Mai! and Acc 8:30 a •sDay Ex 2:35 -!S^ TKRHB HAUTE & LOGAN3PORT,

Logansport Div. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast)

Mail Train Mixed Train.

6 :30 a

(Arrive from Northdant)

1:15 pm 5 :Q0

Mail Train Mixed Train TEURE HAUTE & EVAN8VILLE. (Leave for South) »hvllle Ex 4:80 am «:40pra i( and Acc.,..,. 5:00a (Arrive from South) ,n Ex 2:40 ?o Ex 10:4.5 Freight and Acc 4:45

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) II and Chicago Ex ... ...*7:50 am Danville Acc 8:10 •sNashvllle and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) erre Haute Acc 11:10 a

Icago and Terre Haute Ex 5:80 •uChlcago and Nashville Ex 4: JO a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mail and Ex 0:87 am Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest)

r'eoria Mail and Ex. i):20 Indianapolis Passenger 1:10 pm

T. II. SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton [Dfipot. Main and First 8ts.) (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation (Arrive from Southeast)

7:00 a

Accommodation 3:00 INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUTS, nd Tip foing

iDopot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.]

»ig

(L^L VI vast)

•CBFOW York EXJIRIM

Indianapolis and Muttuon Acc Day Express .. (Arrive from East.) Day BxpreH* •CKINCW York Exprr-HS........ Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc..., (Leave going West.) »«cnNew York Ex fl av Kx j,

.. 1a .. 8:4S a ra .. 3:10 pm

..10:rn! a ,. 1:80 a in ,. 0:35

1:8fj a

..10:54 a .. 0:3i' a

.. 1:38* w. .. :44 a tn .. 3:0Sp.ni

A N I E O E

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad,

Leave \rrlvt

Tervr Haute Danville lloojit'iifon

7 SO a

.. 10.JJ3 .. 11.38 lii.40 p.m

10,50 p.m 1.S0 a.m v.MI .1,-10 7.10 !J.0.-» M. 11,'itt a.m

J.3O

.. 7.N»

.. T. i: .. -l.iHt ISj.fH' lSlnhf .. l.-Tp.m. »ot .. I.'-S) n,m l.fK 11 ..Vl p.m ll.tf! .. 7.&'> .. x',»' .. .. 7.W .. "l.«0 .. H.05

Terre Haute Danville ...

lIlHipffHtoll ... Wat*eka Peoria .. littrlingloit,.. Keokuk, Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul

T.oo

Iv*. I*) p.m si.W ii,in n. 5.CO p.m 2.®)

I .','5

12.-S5 s. 5 a.m 8,55 4,ft0 ».(*) 3.15 W.S5

.R.

f'HlUoi'itln I.inc. L-.VWP.m I AT. C. niuffst... S^Oi.NI I ««5p.m

(.rrcit

15ay vV

JlilwnuK

ake fcuiierior

i.ltif.

l.v. Chicago.

H.oo o.m I Ar. Milwaukee 11,15 n.tn .10.00 I nM5p.tu KMX) An tlreen Bay 8.00

«.(*

p.m Milwaukee 11.66 a.m

IU*» Gremi Ray leW tt.oo Kaotaabit, 10,51 p.m st I'nul »V Minnenpnlt^ I,Inc.

JLV Chicago.. 10.00a.m Ar. St.Pmil 0.00a.tU

Lv. Chicago.

.... 9.00p.m ....-1.30p.m

W. II. STKNNKTT, Oen P.ssi AgH, Ofeleago,

Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway.

A r. Mtlvpankw. 14,S» p.m Ocououi'c.- 3,43

10,10

a.m

UCftv-a* Ul.10 St. Paul... 6,00 a.m Milwaukee. 11,55^in .^eono«B*c.. 1.28 a.m t.aCKNS«e ,. T.08 St. Panl ...

.10.10 .10.10 .10.10

P.wp.m D.oo 0.(f.)

A. V, It CARPENTER.

Cew, Pa«. mid Tkt, Ag't. Mihv*nkee.

1,' i'H i, Dv- »v .*r* fr.0

AJ.AI it

pvr month

dnrlhc VAt*AT»-N. F.« fdt partlenlar^. addpe*s:a. C. lrl UOV \. CO Cincinnati.O. 134 1.

WM. DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Maaufttctnrer of Preus cke'*

Pa tent liefri aerators,

Our. NlnlJh «ai Sycamore S?«.,

TEH UK HAUTE. IND.

W. P. HOCTOK,

Practical Plnmber,

AND GAS FITTER.

AH work done in the best stylte Office under lMJAllUE

Fall

CITY BANK.

Sonttt Ststh Street.

hicinnati «LI.K«!ATE

SCHOOL,

or Buy* nnri 1 oans IfR tr-Ma t« 3A. thoioaghly for all Ootiegc.* for Bs»i *t*.

warw, NVfl totta Ws*

Vt rr« J. SARIN, A. Pr5r«c p«. No. if© St.. Ctae mm

THE SEVEN STAGES.'

line alone,

Toddling again, Growing old and fail of pain. Only a mound,

•-V

Only a baby,. y.^r- .. Ktaed and caressed, i, 7% Gently held to a mother's breast. Only a child. ,,

Todi

'Brightening now Its happy home. Only a boy, Trudging to scbool.

Governed now by sterner rale. Only a yonth, living in dreama.

Full of promise life now esema.

Only a father, Burdened with care. Silver threads In dork-brown hair. Oaiy a graybe&rd.

O'ergrown with grass. Drearns unrealized—rest at —Anonymous.

Nuts and "nt Trees.

rom

1:3s2 a

Vick't Monthly

lowing, which will give our young readers something to think and talk about: An abundance of nut trees in the forests and by the banks of the streams, in all parts of the country, supplied the aborigues with a dainty and nutritious article of food? nnd although the forests are now mainly felled, the supply is still large for the present population.

The Hickory nut, on account of its delicate flavor and excellent keeping qualities, is the most highly prized of our native nuts. The best kind is the Shagbark, or Shell-bark, Hickory. The tree is readily recognizid by the old bark hanging loosely all over its trunk it attains a height of sixty to eighty feet. The leaf usually consists of five leaflets, two pairs and an odd, or termiual one the end leaflet is much larger than the others, which are from six t- nine inches long. The leaves are dark green, smooth and shining, on their upper surface when bruised, they emit a peculiar, aromatic odor. The fruit is globose in

and consists of an outside husk, or hull, almost woody in texture, and which, when ripe, opens by four equal parts or valves. By examining the outer covering of Walnuts and Butternuts, it will be perceived that their outer covering has no regular opening, but, drying, it cracks irregularly by contraction, allowing, in the case of Hie English Walnut, the nut to fall out, but that of the Butternut and Black Walnut adhere*until forcibly removed, or until it falls away by decay. Thisdifference in regard to the outer cove'ring or husks of the nuts is a conspicuous and distinguishing feature of the two genera. The Hickory nut isroundish in form, but compres ed sideways, and more or less four-angled. The shell, which is white and of a bony hardness, is thin in comparison with the nuts of some other species of Hickory, but requires a sharp stroke of the hammer to crack it. When well cracked the nut divides into two equal parts each oxposing half of the seed. Squirrels are very fond of hickory nuts, and store away largo quantities of them for their winter's provision. In this way the nuts are more or loss scattered, and conveyed in all directions from the spot where they grew. A favorite hiding-place is in stone walls, and it is quite common to find hickory treesgrowing here and there along ie course of these walls, where a nut has fallen, germinated and made

with thin tree, but they may be practiced on it. Possibly an active demand for a particular variety would have the effect to awaken the dormant genius of some practical horticulturist and discover to aim a mot hod of rapid propagation. This tree has the reputation of ueing hard to transj4ant. and no doubt this is the case vyith seedling trees that have attained ^considerable size on the spot where they .germinated. If transplanted when young, and ill the usual mauuerof nursery trees, and tile tap root shortened, it is quite probable that, they could be afterwards removed with comparative safety. The best way of propagating by seed is to sow the nuts where the trees are to sta. J. This can be done by taking the nuts as soon as gathered, and placing them in moist sand, and keeping them iu this way, in a cellar or any other cool place, until early spring, when they should be planted where tliey are to stand, three or four in a hill when the plants show themselves, all but one can be retnoVed.

The wood of the Hickory tree is extremely valuable for many purposes. It is very hard, strong, elastic and heavy. When raised singly, the trees are well furnished with branches, though not symmetrically, and it is very ornamental, although, in the forest, it almost invariably has along naked stem, and branches only near its summit,

Shag-bark Hickory is found common in all of the eastern States, and those of the Atlantic coast as far south as northern Georgia westward, it extends along the cost of Lake Brie, but is not common elsewhere west of the Alleghanies. At the West, however, there is a large Hick-*| ory nut, with a thick shell and with a meat inferior to the Shag-bark nut. This species is commonly known as the Thick Shell-bark. 'Hie only other species of this genua worthy ofmention, as an edible nut, is fiie favorite Pecan nut, growing plentifully in the valley of the Mississippi, from Illinois southward to Texas, It does not grow wild in the Atlantic States. The nut is enclosed in a husk, and is from an inch to an inch and a half long, cyllndric and pointed at the ends, and of the general form of the fruit of the Olive, whence its specific name. The seed is sweet, of a delicate flavor, and, by many considered superior to the Hickory nut hut as this is a matter of taste, Wtere i« a difference of opinion in reference to it The Pecan tree grows from xtv to ninety feet high, straight and welf shaped. *It has to acquire considerCbh' age before fruiting, or ftoi until thirty or forty years old. This circumstance alone forbids its profitable cultivation, Immense quantities of Pecan a«t* are gathered in Texas, far more than the needs of the inhabitants, and hundreds of thousands of bushels are ttrrmlljr sent north to all parts of the cvuiiury Mid to Europe. In the latter country, they hate been largely used in the manufacture of oil, in the manner that the English Wahmt is so used.

i'=*

pearl

we copy the fol

to be about

successful growth. As tho trees are all spreads out into alnrge head, covering raised from seed, there is considerable variation, in the size of the nuls, the thickness of the shells, and quality of the meats. Occasionally, a tree will be found bearing nuts of large size, wit.i thin shells and of great excellence. The question how to propagate the variety grafting and budding are both difficult.

§ii

form borne on the ends of the young valuable, and is especially prized for gun- the danger, and: when prudence_ requires wood, singly, or two or three in a cluster,

of the Pecan nut, which is used when it can be had to advantage. On an r.vercv a bushel of nuts yield peven or eight

ioundsof oil. Green Walnuts before this shell has hardened, are highly prized for pickling.

bearing. The Black Walnut is one of the mos valuable of our native trees. It is a rapid grower, and attains a height of sixty to ninety feet. The largest Black Walnut tree in the country is said to be growing at Roslyn, Long Island, on the estate of W. C. "Bryant. It grew from seed in the year 1713. It is twenty-five feet around it, three feet from the ground. Fifteen feet from the ground the tree divides into several large branches, and

space of a hundred and fifty feut in diameter. Usually, In the forests,, or where these trees grow together in groups, the trunk is a single column to the height of thirty to fifty feet, without branches. Although tlio Black Walnut is found to a limited extent in almost every section of the country, it is only in the valley of the Mississippi and it"? tributaries that it becomes a prominenf feature of forest scenery. From Ohio, westward to Colorado, it is one of the most.imporfant trees or, at leltst, such was its rank before the native for .-sta were leveled. At present, it is comparatively scarce in the States east of the Mississippi, and, at the rate it is now disappearing, another quprter of a century at most will exhaust the supply for mechanical purposes. In view of th^

geauty

reat value ot this tree for its timber, the and clearance of which for cabinet and other fine work is so well known, and understanding the absolute certainty of its high price in the market of the next generation, it will be an act of only ordinary prudence, for those properly situated to do so, to plant it. As a nut, the fruit of th» ttlack Walnut is of'little value, although its peculiar flavor is enjoyed by some. rH?

The Butternut is very commonly scattered over the northern States and Territories of this country, and extending to the Rocky Mountains. It grows from fifty to sixty feet high, and when standing alone, has a wide-branching head. JThe nut is "very rich and of excellent flavor.

COTTAGE BEER.—Cottage

The English W&Iuat is largely raised iu many parts of Europe. It is not, as one would infer from its same, a native of Great Britain, but is originally from Persia, and was introduced into England in 1562. The tree grows to a height of forty to fifty feet, and, when young, is of very handsome appearance. Its leaves usually consist of two pairs of leaflets and an odd one, the odd one being much the larger. The leaves when bruised emit a very strong batagreeable odor. Almost every one can attest to the excellence of the nuts, as they are lately imported into this country, and are to be found in every fruiterer's shop. That this tree is very well adapted to cultivation in many parts of this country is as vet but and every-dayluxunes that we little known. Such, however/is the

fact, and in time there will probablv be newspaper we must have, whatever else a large produce of the nut here. It

ap-

its hardiness, however, for various local- ?.nce

should natural! expect it to do well for instance, by the Kansas Agricultural College, at Manhattan, it is reported to be a failure but all kinds of Arbor vitfe are reported'foilures on the same grounds, although more than a hundred acres of Peach orchard are bearing fruit in that country. Some parts of California are admirably adapted to this nut, and it is there being cultivated with much success and profit. A tree two or three

years old, transplanted from the nursery support of countless herds. Soon, howgrounds, will bear in five to eight years,' ever, those imported by .the settlers and our English authorites state they strayed away, and as a consequence are continue in bearing for a period oftwen- now to be met «*ith in enormous numty years. A dry limestone soil is best bers, in some cases amounting, it is said, suited to it, and on light lands it com- to ten thousand in one troop. They apmences soonest to bear. When cultivat-: pear to be under the command .of a ed in plantations or groves, the trees leader, the strongest and boldest of the should stand about forty feet apart, and herd, whom they implicitly obey. When receive such attention- in the way of I threatened by danger, at some signal, tilling and cropping the ground as understood by them all, they either close would be necescary in an Apple orchard, into a dense mass and trample their The tree requires no pruninrx, nor any enemy to death, or, placing the mares especial attention, and when too oltl andf oals in the centre, they welcome him forfaiting profitably, theirtimberisvery with their heels. The leader first faces

stocks, as it is strong, light, and suscept- a retreat all follow his rapid flight. In ible of

high polish. In some parts of the thinly inhabited parts of South Europe where Walnuts are raised in America, according to Youatt, it is danlarge quantities, they are used for mak- gerous to fall in with any of these troops, lng oil, as we have iioli ed in the case The wild horses approach

The usual mode of propagation is by Planting the nuts. For this purpose the oest nuts should be selected, and, thut allowing them to become dry. should le placed in layers of moi-t- sand and kept in a 0 place until «arly in the eprir li.au they should be sown,or plaukni, f-o as to be ccverci about two practical American. Thus, whenaposiudu'.s iu depth. If the nuts are planted tage-stamp is placed upside down on the where the trees are to stand, it is said, left corner of the letter it means, "I love the best and tallest trees are obtained, youin the same crosswise, "My heart but if first raised in narrow rows and! is another's straight up and* down, transplanted,they will come sooner to: "Good-bye sweetheart, good-bye up

beer, which

has been highly recommended.: Good wheat bran, one peck water, tdn gallons hops, three liandfuls molasses, two quarts yeast, two tablespoonfuls. Boil the bran and nops in tlie water until both bran and hops sink to the bottom, then strain through a hair seive or thin Liuslin sheet, ana when lukewarm puw in the molasses and stir until the molasses is melted. Then put in a cask and add the yeast. When fermentation causes, bong up, and in four days it is ready for use. It is said some perfer this to lager beer.

Two grocery men in Janesville (Wis, made abet recently as to winch couk! saw. a quarter of a cowl of wood in the shortest time, the wager being a ticket to the lecture tliat evening. The one who owned the pile had his fellow groceryman saw the first quarter, which he did in fifty minutes. He gave up then, and refused to saw any himself, saying he could not beat'that time, and paid over a dime to pay for the ticket About this time it began to creep through the brain of the winner that he had been inveigled into sawing a quarter of a cord of wood for ten cents. He don't like it

The Latin term for cod-liver oil is "Oleum jecoris asseli.* A dort prescribed it for an old lady the o!^_r day.

gratnlated her upon her restore ion pints of the milk, add the rest cold, and to health, when she said: "Yes, it v.j 'he other ingredient*. Bake about half that beantiful medicine, the oK .cfcr-,

Dr. Holmes and the Press, No one understands the great value of newspapers more thoroughly than the thinking man. The newspaper is a necessity. No man can afford to raise his children without a-good paper to serve as a reference, ami to give information as to current events. Dr. Oliver Wendell- Holmes said, a long time ago: "We must have something to eat, and the papers to read. Everything else we can give up. If we are rich, we can lay I down our carriages, stay away from Newport or Saratoga, and adjourn the trip to

Europe

sine die.

If we live in a small'

way, there are at least new dresses and

with Only bread and Uie

The

hardy as the Fe.ch, ^hen even the cheap public print shall

and to succeed where that fruit can be I **,?JT °T T?3 ?n"ot snpi^rt, successfully ruised. On this subject of fau

tl?? ma.\^

0U]}T

'lsten.

t'ie

t!l®

niarket-place, to the

voices of those who proclaim defeat or war.) food mg to read and nothing to eat, it will be a favorable moment to offer compromise. At present we have rill that nature absolutely demandfr—foread and the newspaper.

The Wild Horses of America. At the time of the discovery of America there were not horses- in any part of that continent, although the boundless prairies were admirably fitted for the

near

they dare they call to the loaded horse with the greatest eagerness, and if the rider is not on the alert, and has not considerable strength of arm and sharpness of spur, his animal will divest himself of his burden, take to his heels, and be gone forever. Bvron well dedescribes the wile1 horse in his' Mazeppa.'

Language of Stamps.

The language of postage-stamps, instead of flowers, has been invented by a

side down in the right hand corner, "Write no more in the center at the top, ''Yes opposite at the bottom, "]No on the right hand corner at a right angle, "Do you love me?" in the left hand corner,

r'I

hate you top cor

ner on the right, "I wish your friendship bottom corner on the left, "I seek your acquaintance on a line with surname, "Accept my love the .4 side down, "I am engaged a angle in the same place,*'I long to see you in the middle at the right hand edge, "Write immediately."

Wonders of Broom Corn. Broom corn is likely at no distant day to revolutionize the bread-stuff supply of the world. A process has been discovered by whifch the finest and most nutritious flood can be mado from the seed to the extent of one-half its weight, and leave the other half for making beef and milk. The average yield per acre is three hundred bushels, and in many instances five hundred bushels, or thirty thousand pounds, have been secured.

Nor does it exhaust the soil as Indian corn, from the fact that it feeds from the deeper soil, and assimilates its food from a cruder stato.

It belongs to the same genus as the sorghutn saccharatum or sweet cane commonly known as sorghum, which as an article of food is growing rapidly in public esteem.

Domestic unhappiness might be cured if both the husband and wife would agree between themselves—and faithfully abide dy the agreement—never, under any provocation, to utter a recriminatory or harsh word Or, if one of the parties, in a moment of impatience, does speak harshly, let the other reply only in the tones and language of demoted kindness. If they cannot speak ir» the words of friendship and love, let them for the time being study the virtue of silence. We say if tbey cannot bnt it is, indeed, a lamentable condition of domestic peace when silence is the only means by which disputes and quarrelling are averted. Husband and wife should converse together mnch and often, and each should aim to introduce such topics of conversation as are known to be agreeable, fcnd to carry on his or her part of it in such a manner as to please and ediiy.

Young smokers experience many misfortunes when they begin the use of the weed. They are continually propounding to themselves the following aneries:

Why can that sickly-looking little Jim Bdritar fttnoke a cigar without being »ck?

Why does the smoke all Ttish up your nose when you leave your cigar in your cao^ithand hunt for your pocket handkcr \iief?

W.iy do you have such pleasant fomnea during the first half of the cigar? Why do you feel as if you would like to crawl out through the top of your hat t's'nng the last half? ".V'uy can't the same weed that makes yitt v,ck at the stomach, without your swaHawing it, le utilised as horee powder "--r to throw up a quarry

America pauses for a reply.

BAKED INDIA:* Promsc,.—Two quarts of milk three-fourths pound of corn meal two ounces of hatter or minced soet six ounces of molasses one tea?poonful of ground ginger five eggs little salt. Make the mush with three

it.

that brought me on my feet uush ready made win do as welij

-2mm

Three heaping pints of con

Gold le&f is the 280,000th part of an inch in thickness. Feed the sheep well, give them fresh, pure water, and keep them out of the wet.

Chicago kills six hogs for every minute of every hour of every day in the year.

Cold boiled potatoes used as a soap will clean the hands and keep the skin soft and healthy. Those not over boiled are the best.

England is the only country in which for the most part the land is" owned by one man, farmed by the second ana tilled by a third.

Charcoal powder is good for polishing knives without destroying the blades. It is also a good tooth powder when finely pulverized.

Cider may be preserved and kept sweet by putting it in wine bottles, adding a teaspoonful of white sugar to each bottle and corking tightly. The corks should be tied down.

The application of yeast on insects produces a fungus which proves fatal to the insects. Potfito-beetles sprinkled with diluted yeast die within twelve days.

The proprietor of the Pullman car in vention reports that paper car wheels have run 400{000 miles under his cars without repairing, while the average running power of an ordinary wheel is 55,000 to 60,000 miles.

There are still 1,200,000,000 acres of public land for sale so, you see, if yon are thinking of testing practically what you know about farming there is no urgent necessity of selling out your pres ent business at a sacrifice fearing that there will be no public land left for you,

No matter how much outward respect is gained for religion no matter how many festival days are rescued for her out of th'e calender no matter how magnified and majestic her rights may be made—it is a radically wrong princi[" to separate her province from the province of business and the world can never be Christianized so long as this separation is speculatively and partically made. —-[C. A. Bartol.

A man living near Indianapolis, Indi ana, who lias been so unfortunate as to lose five excellent wives, desired to erect a headstone for each, commemorating her virtues, but has been deterred by the expense. The other day a happy thought struck him. The five wives were buried side by side in the sanle graveyard. He accordingly had the Christian name of each engraved on a small one—"Emma," "Jane," "Mary," "Margaret," "Elizabeth,"—a hand, cut on each stone in the cpnter of the lot, and under eacn hand placed the words: "For epitaph see largo stone."

ittiscdlatteous.

-FOR TIIE-

DAILY NEWS

man?

PEK WEEK:.

THE 'LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

THEONLYMEPiCiNE

That Acts ot ilia

Sitae

lime on

THE LIVES, THE BOWE1.8, and xha KIDNEYS.

Th«*o RTtat ontaa* nattmii rj*ao» CM ot ii itbey vroric well, lieait. •sriU ha if ifefiy become cloargctl imMBtl tf *ess«a are *ure to foilo* with

TERRIBLE SUFFERIW6.

nilioasae**, jDj-sjwjwla, Jsandicf, PHe*. or KI4Com pt7.i a I*, Gr*rd, Ilirbetr*? geiSniicnt la th- Vrla*. Silky or E«?jr t'rlae or Rhearaatic naas! Ufc**, *i* dureloa^-'l becz: f- «vy51» potsone-' wltlt the t*! .* "sljyaW h*« toi ex|*cS!«tf rMsr-il'T-

KIDNEY-WORT

wfil -e iHetettitM* &tt#Q saf *3- tbet" •latro ftm ^fli be l*ska««!wd aegiec: ,H«m tatA wt*.UK« lwt taf ._irj±

Why stuffer tonfser frdmtliotorment of en aching txacte Why b«ar euch liKtrcs» from Con-

*tSpatlOf» and PHea Why bo mo faarfu ordered urine

1 bccauce ot 3*~

KjwiT*iWT*fli cstb rw. Try pu^-

Jli*C

i-. .V/

rwr

«. or

ysll3,

matsxsa

,-t*»s SwW*4*' *t-

IIIM1I -I II

Post (Office "Ouilelm.

Clo^lns of the flails and Carrier Delivery Carriers J"Leave for Jiails

EAST. Delivery. Closed

Indianapolis and thro' east.... 7 00 am..l300md Indianapolis and stations on Vaudalia Railroad TOO am.. 6 00 am Indianapolis and stations on

VandaliaBailroad 1130am.. 315pm Indianapolis, and stations on T:00am..1300mdt I. & St. L. li 30 !tm S30 am Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois....... 1130 am 215»m Eastern Kentucky 430ptn.. 2 15 i)tn Indianapolis and thro' 4'JOpm.. a j.ai Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 30pm. Iow-a, Michigan, Minnesota and

Southern lllinoi.... 8 St. Louis and thro' west St. Lonis? and stations on Vandalia Railroad. St. Lonis and stations on I. &

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch Danville and stations on E. T. H. A C.RR Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago. Iowa, Michigan,

H. & Log

ogansport RR sn Imfiaaapol

Stations on Indianapolis, Deea-

tur & Springfield RR Stations on Toledo. Wahasli & Western RR.. east Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton ForfBraneh and Sullivan (thro' pouches) Bvnitsville and stationson E.

T. H. lUt

Evansville anil stations on E. &T. II. RR Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worihlnnton and ftntt^ns on

T. It. Jb. S. K. RR

315 pm

Wisconsin. 4 90 m.. 3 15 pm WEST. St. Loni? and thro% west. Junctions oti Vandalia RK. and

00 am.. liS 00 mdt

7 00 am..1200 md 4«tpm..l200md

4 30 m.. 0 30 a

St. L.RR St. Louis and thro' west. Marshall and stations south on the Wanville& Vincennes RR.ll 30 ara.. S 15 pin Peoria aud stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad. Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of DstnvHle

4 20 pin..10SO am 4 sS pm.. 5 IS pm

7 00 a m.. 6 00 a tu

7 00a m..!0 00 pm

NORTH.

Do a

m.. 10 00

7 '30 a m.. 6 00 a

7 00 a m.. 10 00 ra

Jlinhe«ota. Wisconsin "and -11 S' a in.. 2 1.1 pia Northern Illinois 7 a in,. vA) a in Locansoort and stations or, T.

4 20 m.. 0 00 am

7 am.. 3 00 am

7 iJ a in.. 10 00 pm

7 tOa m.. 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

7 OO a m..l200ivdt

7 00 a m. .1200mdt

7 00 a in.. 1300mdt

4 !S in.. fi 30

4 S) pm.. a.30 pm

7 «t0 a m..ljU0mdt

•1 in.. fl 00

HACK LINKS.

ra ri ton. Pr ni t' roe k, Gray ville and Fairhairks.Tuesda'y. Thursday and Saturday... 7 a m., 7 00 a in Neli-on, Ind.. Tuesday nnd S.itnnlay 4 30pm.. 100pm

The city is divided into seren Carrier Districts as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th aud 7th streets north from Main to citv limits, including to tlfe alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between -1th and 5th streetalso, 8th, Oth ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SCCOKD DISTIIICT-John Ktijipenheimer. Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th &nd 6th, and all territory between nil and 0!i streets south to the city limits, including to tU alley between fid and 4th streets and to the allev between 64 nnd 7th streets also 7th «tro. south of Doming to city limits.

THIRD DISTIIICT—Jnmes Johnson, Carrier, The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, nnd all territory -vest, of the allev between 3d and 1th ftrcels south to city limits.

FOCHTH DisnucT -Fnuik 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, ar.'d north to the city

limits*. FIFTH DISTRICT—Frnnfe M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main ctreet, from 7th to the old canal, between i'th and 10l.h streets, and ail territory from the alley between 7th and 8th at feet east to the Vandalia UK., imrili to ,'11 avenue, act! all territory north of the V.uuioMa RR., eitst 10th street to city limits.

Si-\"Ttt DISTRICT--John K. livers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between Oth and 7th streets, from the alley betwi eiiii'^iindTth ftfeis, eas to the old canal, south li niiiifi. and ail torritoiy east on Poplar street and MHUII tocity llm'ts.

SEVKNTH DISTRICT—^o-iic JJaganz, jr., I'arrier, South side of .Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north fide of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, r.nd all terrltonr WOB» from Ninth street, east to city,limits fromPbp street on the south to tl»e Vn'ndnlla Hit. track the north.

Win. S. McClnin, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOULATIO'NS.

The mull is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st. and 5th, every w\ day between 8.80 nn'tO.Wa m, between 0:30 ant' a m, betwe 12:*) and 5!:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the st to 13th,and north to Union Depot] and 3:30 m, lietween 4:30 and 5:30 woon S:00 and O iKipm. All other Ktxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 4:30 and 7:30 m.

between

There aro four deliveries of mai" per day In the buninesn part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m, 2:00 and 4:00 also a delivery at 6:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whosfl placc of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more thau one square from Main,

On Sunday, the Post Office Is [open from W to 10 o'clock a IH. and persona de-siring their mall can call nt the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the ntire city is «i3d between 4:30 nnd 5:30 m. nnd again in the bugs ness part Of the city between S arid 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes Have been idaced on every cor ner of Main street to enable perxoriKresidingn«ar It to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the groat difitanc" each carrier is obliged to wal,«, ana parties living a distance back ii) yards arv earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or la snch other convenient place* As will facilitate tho irompt delivery of mail. Carriers are .tot allowed wait longer than 30 second# for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and ruccSvlne no answer, he must retain the mail until vj^ncxt delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstances to Inrimpolite or discourteous, and any such should be Immediately reported to UK- Post Master.

Per*

sons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied unring the day. carriers will not uellver their mail, bat they will be obliged to call at th office. 5. FII.BECK. P. M.

JESSE ROBERTSON CO.

Are Now owners of the

ODORLESS ACJII NrE.

Any p«rsor. wcntlng vai lt« .'4 can he accomodated iiy leaving o#nler*

225 south side public square, or at Hirschberg's ckjar store No. 51 it Main street.

L. Kt'SSNEJR,

Palace of Music

213 OHIO STBEET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA,

01d«st iRBric lKm»e ittWfcstesrfi Indiana. Always the largeet stoek em hand kept In thJa city. Placoe aud oT^ant my! so the rvut wUI p»y fcr tb*m.

JOS. H. BHIOOS.

Produce and wmmission,

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets/

TERRE HACTE, KDIASAJ'