Daily News, Volume 1, Number 149, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 August 1880 — Page 3

-Dixy

DNESDAY, AUGUST il. 1880.,

Raiiroafc Eim viable

K.ULI20A3 TCIV.

[CftrefaHy corrvcuiil

*nion Dfpdt—Tetjth :inC Chartnat to all .e# except I- Si St. b.. T. il. & S. is. no Worth ^at, ,and freight*. TIkjj, 2ve minute* faster -i.n Terrn Haate time.

k- pi.asatios or

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ozrr.'azsex

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Line...

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Ks ...

[and

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Ex ...

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_iiv Express York Expro»«. VlianapollM audMattoon

and

DANVILLE

tve.

Torre

Hnutt

rive,

suta*.

tl&j% All 'tcr trmu# difS/eXfcep-

»jr. trarlor car* daily, except Sunfcir. .»p!at". cReeltaiEgchaircar.

^llTrsin.... tPSst Ex •!U^iiisfK)Hc Acc........ 4 ... fl--avf going W»t) ..'.Inge Ex 'nil Train.... ,,.

Pvt fix ....

Arrive

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Ltiftve Nortliwcst) sorln

Mjll

and

Ex,.for

.'«':uur PftHsenger (Arrive from Northwest) «(»ria

Mafl and Ex.

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(Arrive from Eaett

from

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TERRE li.U'TEds J/NrANsPORT, Loguii-por* Div. or Vjutftallo, ««.•::ve fur 2t0rihe »*tji \al\ Truin 6:&j 4 sa »l*«cl Train., ,f .. 4:00p ttt (Arrive from Northeast) Injj Train •«. 1:15 pin #xwl Train ,. 5 :00 btRE AUTE

IJVASSVILLE.

(Lvbvc

for

South)

il- Ex ,vaKSS?».. 4 :30 a HI ...f— 2:40'pm Acc 5:00am

Arrive

.'rom

-tcrn

out!ij

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4:07 0:30

UK)

SOUTH EASTERN, (to

Worthington.

Main and 'Plrat 8t»,]

(Leave for Southeast)

.rc'^imodaiion. (Arrive from Southeast) ^SlmmodaUou

7:00

INDIANA? LIS & ST. LOUrS. IDe'potrSixth .vnd Tippecanoe Sta,] (Leave going East) York Expro«»... dliUiapoiisand Mattoon Acc,.... .t.v (Arrive from East,)

?iy^nxpreaa.

.8:00 tn

1.-35

8:10

....10:53 a tn ... .1:86 am ..., 6:85 pin .. 88am .,10:61

Acc....

h, (Leave going West,)

Vsew Cork Ex •f Ex .iiannpollg and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) ^New York Ex idlnnapoHit

Mattoon

Danville Hoopo#ton....4......W.W Watnekft.

Poorla

I" HnHlnaton.

Keokuk...

.. 0:87 am .. l:38k ,. S:44

Acc

tjrEx

,. 3 08pnt

ROUTE.

.JUi'eafo Sastern lllisois Railroad.

2*0 ST If.

...., 7,50

Keokuk

a.m.

linnville .... lloopenton... Wfttrteka..... Peoria BnriSlitftrtil..,

Chieaso... Milwaukee .. St.

10. "0

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10.311

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p.m «40

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Paul,.....

13.13

p.in

night

1.H5

p.afe

ri'ive, Terr* Haute.... •ave,

S.t)0 &.m

soutii.

4.S0a.m 1.50 p,»a 11.00 7.

5J26p.m

%m BM

Chicago..,.. Milwaukee

St. Paul

4.00 0.1)0 3.15 ia.8a

7.st) l.oo 8.06

icago & Nortliwestern R.R.

Calllornia Miic.

Chicago...

IU.80

p.m

I Ar, c. .. !).30i»,n

.... 9.15 I t.®5p.m

!lil»nukce. fSrcen iktj A: l^tUc SHi»»r'or 4 Mwc. |K hkngo., S.OO a.nt Ar.

Milwaukee

11.13 a.

.. .. mon I 13.48p.m Ar. Unpen

Bay

.10.0!)

&00

10,w 1.0i»pjn

MHwatikeo 11.5a ».m Green Kay 5.10

.... tt.00 Kstsauaha, 10JM jKitt

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fi.00

l»uul A' MHinenpoiM IJne.

Lv.Cbieiuio.... 10,00a.m Ar. St.Pant.... 6.(*a.m 'k .. O.dOp.mf .... l.S0p.m W. If. STENNKTT, Oeti'l Ag t, Chlcajjo.

Chicago, Milwaakse St.Panl Mlii],

aV. Chicajjo. 10.Hs,tn Ar.Milw«ok?o,18.3Ap.tti ....U«10 Oconom'c.. S.4J ..,.10.10 LaCros«#« ..10,10

I ....10.10 St. Paul.e.l»a.«a .... 0.tiftp.m !MlWv*uke«tl. .«

.. 0.00 Ocouom'c.. 1,. urn

fri .... 9.1*1 UCrotwie .. 7.« ft.00 sulhtnl.... l.»p.l5J A. V. It CAKPENTB8,

Pas#, and Tku Ac t, Mrtwankce.

TV 41 'II PIN & «M I»I:TS $S« TO 1Xi A\ II II il(UO.or tn luoutb luring YACATl vS'. For f«! particalars. ad'i» a:n\v

rhw-trmati.o. 134 mi.

WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Manafae'otrr of itttt»iek*n

Pa tout Reflriffcra tors,

j?''

tS)r.

Ninth

and Sycamorw !??!1,, TEHRK HAirTR 1XD.

W. P. HOCTOK,

Practical Plumber,

AMD GAB FITTER.

AH work done In the be*t 'Office und^r PRAIRIE CITY BANK.

South Sittfe StWft.

CXLLWilATE 8CH00U

Far Umy% luttl Ywa»* Wen iron**to In? "CJaUef *. I". Fall .n SV*t

JL ft..

jf,sr.

.i^, o, 184 at I.

Bclrctea coier

THE THREE LINKS.

&Y xnt

WIT* BUBBKU.

Yc may oft-tSiut* have noticed an3 wondered At the emblems which Odd Fellows wear, And^to know, band often felt carkma,

The meaning the GoJdai Uuks bear. Thai, list, while the aectet I tell j-tm— T5s simple, jet noble and grand— For these links form the great Bond of Union

Of our Order, in Heart and Hand.

Union

Dcpjottime

li live minutes fa«ter than city ttwe, VA XDALI A LINE (L 3Vft goh-.g

Es#t

-t

The first onto Friendship is sacred— A IHeodsblp anselftsh'an true: That bkls ns act toward a Brother the **ma

a brother ahouW act tow^r-1 you: To warn hli«. and save him In danger,

Aid bfra, aod^licer hhji !n sorrw Bland firm "ojr his side tijro' the dark tjday Till dawus a brtglster to-mom»wT. Tli© twetmri onto

Love Is devoted—

love

tf atte noble

a ra

and grand

That open*ourhe&rt to

And

Brother,

makes warm

1:35 .. 9:55

tr.

That

tho grip of the hand

mij/jlm n*

,' 2:30 ra 7 :W

to goard arid to guide him.

And watch o'erhis course night aud day. Striving ever

oar

best to

keep him

Walking upright In

I'M Am

,10:93 i^pui

Wisdom's

way.

Tbe

third tsto Truth consecrated, The

nioaiprccioua

link

For with

the chain,

tlukt

1-J&&

virtue weakened or

missing.

Ah,Friendship aud Love were In vain, Bat as long as we're true

our Order,'

And the lessons sublime

doth teach,

Th? three Links will grow brighter aud longer,

TIM

th§y

embraced

the World

Encircling the

Andfeel sure that

.... 3:40pm

"htcago Ex 10MS and Acc ". 4:45 CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leare for North) IkChicago 4........ 1M a at illc Acc ... 8:10 TO shville fitid Clilcago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) ,'«rre Uanto Acc .... 11:10 am Uicago mid Terrc Han to I5x 5:35 -Jhlcago and Nanhvlllc Ex... 4:30 am

their reach.

And wherever a Brother or Sister Slay roam,this bright emblem they'll see Three links on chain,vest,coat,or bosom.

F., L.

and

T.-

danger or trouble

They have but the aid

And

to command,

on the Instant,all willing and ready, Will ootleap the Heart in the Hand.

Stebctcb ixliscclanu.

CAUGHT IN A QUICKSAND.

A NARROW ESCAPE,

It is now quite a number of years since two old hunters. Buck Stradling and Tom Surffie, were hunting with me in the western part of Texas, just south of tho famous El Lano Estiicado. We had gone interior more for sport than anything else, caring very little whether we secured more game than answered for our immediate wants or not.

Penetrating still further and further toward the Mexican dominion, we finally struck a barren, parched country, upon which we entered with some hesitation. "This looks as though we shan't find any water," I remarked, as we reined up our horses and took a survey of the arid plain. "Does look rather skeery," replied Stradling, taking his short black pipe from his mouth "but I guess we'll try it. It'll make a sort of variety to this eternal tramping." "But what shall we do without water?" I asked. "Why, you see, there is water four or five miles buck of us, so wo can go ahead for a day, and if we can't find anything, why we turn round and make back tracks, It'll seem rather tough, but It won't hurt us. My idea," continued the trapper, growing philosophical "is that we never know what water is till we've gone two or three days without it, just as the only way to get a good sound, refreshing sleep ip to sit up a couple of nights."

So it was concluded that we should venture on this unknown Sahara and, jiving rein to our horses, wo struck off on an easy gallop.

Wo saw nothing of buffalo nor deer, and more than once I questioned the prudence of the step, but_ as we were actuated somewhat by curiosity, I said nothing as we pressed "forward.

We had an abundance of dried meat, Which, 11O doubt, would last us all the time necessary. Now and then we caught an antelope, but they were very shy and kept at a distance which placed them beyond all danger of our guns.

As we were riding along? and had come to the conclusion that it would be impossible to secure any game, I was sure I discerned a pair of antlers beyond a swell in the prairie, and declared as much to my companions, but they only laughed at me and told me to give tip the foolish thought.

I was certain however, that I had really seen the aniinnl, and as there was a chance to secure something palatable for supper, I assured them that I would do so. They told me to go ahead, while they reined their animals down to a walls and pursued their way more leisurely. 1 may here remark that hunters often separate for an entire day, first agreeing upon the guides hv winch they shall meet again, and I had 110 hesitation in doing the same. My horse was fresh, and snuffed the air as if anxious to stretch his limbs, sb without useless hesitation, I waved tliem a playful good-by and started away.

I aimed directly towards the spot where had discovered the object, judged it to be a half mile distant, but when I reached the place it proved to be double that distance, an illusion which often misleads hunters and travelers.

A singularly formed ridge crossed the plain from east to weft. A thicket of cactus irrcw upon its summit, and towards the thicket! directed my course.

I dismounted before ascending the hill, and cautiously leading my horse among the cactus bushes, I tied him with a slijzhtseeurity, for the noble beast did not need anyting more. This done, I stealthily made my way through the bushet) towards the point where I was sure that I had seen the game.

What wafe my surprise and pleasure to see not one antelope, but half a dosen, grating beyond. This was a surprise and pleasure in more than one sense for while we had set this section of the country down as a barren waste, here was i*rt»rffack evidence of our mistake.4 Where there was vegetation argued there most be water.

However, the anteiofies were a thousand feet distant, upon a smooth grassy slope. There was not the slightest covering to protect an approach, and I began to debate with myself upon the course to puisne. Shook! I imitate the «all of one of their number in distress? There was something^© inhuman in that, that I revolted at the thought, ami took the consolation that no true hunter would descend to such metuiftesg.

Shook! I tie my red hand-- rcbief upon ray ramrod and take wtf their curiosity I bey

Ah I id«a etmck r,u\ IM-. eye .4*! |h^Rv'(» t-" HaVuiMi Tillitfn: across w*v where

Anim&tewere fa ha*. J: vrns CUIM .i

1 fftiJo t--- or anel of an arroyo sky, and then endeavored calmly to rebut whichever il waa. it was the very sign myself to my fate.

tinted, and I ietermined to

(:tke immeJiate advantage of ite Retreating ps^teiidilv fr"tn tMcket as I had o- 'W hv.rrietl along the side

of tut

slope toward

a point

where

I had observed that the ridge was depressed to the level of the plain. Reacting this, to my still greater surprise, I found myself on the banks of a broad arroyo, whose waters slowly meandered over abed of sand and gypsum.,

The banks werfe two or three feet

above the Kurface of the stream, except

where the ridge came down_ upon the

Horo

into' the^channel and. com-

ISi

tread yery

aroito ofinsA Af hporintr—fiomheh

tilnf ™r!?Kthe most exDerienced

h°»°^

tluH

After creeping along 11 this yean-,

mg this might be^ ighi na1 jop

wer for cover, 1 concluded to take ad-

vantage of it, I slowly raised myfcelf up and peered through the leaves^.I had just reached the rfcht place, and fighting at the heart of a Ijnck, I puged the trigger. Tlie brute sprangiup^nid dropped dead

run up to its fallen as if bewildered at denly she seein sad truth, and t&fOwrng

At first

the doe ing such have done so. Hpw often do we hunters, in the excitement of the chase, commit deeds which in our calmer moments we can see as heartless and cruel. But the deed was done past r^pcaJl, and wherefore regret?

I attempted to move, and found both feet fast. My first thought was that I had been stricken with paralysis, and a chill ran over me from head to foot. But 110 I could feel the blood coursing to the remotest part of my system, ana I tugged like a giant. I tried to step, twisted to the right and loft, wrenched my body but all in vaiu. I was fast!

Suddenly the truth flashed upon me —I was sinking in a qnicksand. With this knowledge came a fierce resolve not to succumb. I would wrench off my feet before I wouid consent to die in this inglorious and dreadful manner, Summoning all the' strength of which I was master, I tugged and pulled vnd twisted with the fury of madness, and then paused exhausted, and found that the only result was that Ihad sunk several inches deeper in the quicksand!

The soft, clinging sand was already at the top of my boots, and had so wedged them around my ankles that it was impossible to pull them off- all the time I aould feel myself sinking slowly and surely, as though some monster, deep in the bowels of the earth, had grasped Sue by the feet and was gradually drawing me under.

Almost beaide myself with terror, I shouted for help, and then I laughed at the idea tf mv*voice reaching anyone. The only living creature within hearing was my horse, and he answered me with a neigh, as if sympathizing with me in my despair.

Ahd now I tried to think coolly upon my ]Ksition. Was there really no possible way of extricating myself? Stay Suppose I should lay my rifle horizontally across the sand, would it not prevent my sinking? Perhaps so, at least, I oould try it.

I looked around for my gun, but nothing of it was to be seen. That, too, alas! had sun I: beneath the surface. Could I not dig my way out? No the sand streamed into the hollow as fast as I tore it out with my freneied fingers.

Conid not lie fiat on my back, and thus stay my downward progress? The thought'was aismissed the moment it came to me. The water was eighteen inches deep, and I should drown at once.

Oh, heavens! dving by this slow torturing process. The thought drove me mad tor the time.

After a wbiie I became more cool Again. If I must die I must and I roused myself to meet it manfully. I stood erect, and found that my head had sunk to the prairie level, and I could just see the victims of my heartlessness. My heart reproael*ed me at the sight. Was not this a just retribution for the misery I had inflicted? What right had to shoot those two poor innocent creatures, who had never harmed me? Was it not the final judgment of justice that I should be made to feel ana suffer the same pangs that I had inflicted upon them?

Such, and similar, were the thoughts that conrsed through my seething brain. I raised my eyes to heaven, and almost expected to see ft frown of divine anger at the part I had taken. But no the snn was shining as bright and the sky Was as cerulean and mild as ever. No whatever transgressions

•r'*

But I could not the i^eigdi-ies of the fair earth stnd iny piig|

Mends cuiiiu "So vividi^

nirrence. Sudmprehend the back her head,

began uttering the most plaintive and piteous cries, while she occasionally ran round thq body as if totally unable to control her grief.

jJ!$hsures Hud

ojwr

flashed oveiyaie Could uofc

beu ot tne creeK was sou ana yiei mg, »nTipfv it u«u»oea fr»r sort, to fh« n« o.- o.-, and I was obliged

"stoSff, lekYS-oaia httoofe8 ^'tl.^h ^ame. The antelope is one of the etri^gHng to free himself, and •.rr.,,1 of animal^ and has a won-

the next

kBOW

traii)P.

tc auj press

my c^ieei.t

ter\

1 or to in el an a snw stepped off very slowly, pulling grad the doe, and heard its piteous cries, I saw that it would be a meruy to kill it and end its misery. Actuated by what perhaps was a questionable humanity, I took careful aim, pulled the trigger, and, as the smoke cleared away, I discerned the doe lying dead with its head resting upon its departed mate. "Both are out of distress," was my comforting reflection, "and I have secured a rare supper, with which I will tickle the palates of my two friends, and Convince theiii that they are not the only ones who have a knowledge of hunting—but what is the meanig of this?"

me that I

found nil"! r-nnthroiuly bursting Into strogirllu^ 3ui3toesda|X'jbutr.U equally frtntlos^ ere

first feeble at

tempts to walk. In the midst of this racking suspense I was startled by the shrill neighing of my horse. At first this gave me indescribable distress, as I could not avoid contrasting his free situation with my own. But suddenly a bright thought

thprA ffflc nnitP u»„v, rescue me? and most decidedly when those most hlnff and hurrvimr arounl its bsse 11

He was tied to a frail

which

so, that none hnt Pe proaching. frheu he suddenly appeared tempt to use tobacco in nnr form—before

the

b"nk- "J

uttefingajoyfill

some manner for several hundrelya^,, p^Qfiar attachment exists between I reached a small dump of wormwowi hunter and his horse, it was a habit bushes growing ont of the bank. Tlimk- ^i8

neigh of recognition.

wijenever

called to him to gal-

nose

agjungt

Reaching out my hand to

ward him, in my usual caressing manner, I repeated the call.

to claim the J«ise under the *saddl?girths, secured it in a produced. Never will temperence become firm knot! I then made a loop and the universal rule, until tobacco ceases

In an Australian Forest.

Morning and evening the Australian forest is awake at noon it is asleep. No greater contrast can be imagined than between the morning hours and those at mid-day. In the former, the very flowers seem to possess an active existence. Myriads of such, larger and more brilliant than those under English skies, load the ai«F.with..U}$ sweetest scents. Magnificent fern frees wave their fronds or branches in the light breeze. On old stumps of trees great green and yellow lizards lie watching for their prey. The magpie throws her voice from the wattles, and possibly the lyre bird in the denser scrub aud in the tall gum trees numberless pavokeets, parrots, r-'sellas, cockatoos, butcher-birds, love-birds, etc., screaming and darting to and fro.vBut bv-and-by the intense heat will silence all these, and nothing will be heard but the chirpof the grasshopper and the shrill sound of some unseen insect. At twilight again there is a revival of life, but not of so cheerful a description. The cicades shriek by myriads their deafening "p-r-r-r-r-r 'drowsy opossums snarl in the gum boles, and flocks of cockatoos scream as some great gay kangaroo bounds past them like a belated ghost. If there is marshy ground nettr, the deep boom of the bittern, the wail of the curlew, aud the harsh crv of the crane, mingling possibly with those of a passing or ^returning flock of black swans, will add to the concert. In a moment of silence one may be startled by the mocking laughter of the jackass, or the melancholy "mo-pok#', of the bird of that name. The ttead of night is not so still as the univcrsuUnish of the burning noon.—

ChambetrJournal.

I had committed,

knew there was nothing but forgiveness an love bending over me, and I prayed as only sinful man can pray when encompassed by certain death.

Bat all this lime was «inking—sinking slowly, but surely, aau the moment could not befer di#tant when I should be swallowed up and disappear from view entirely, mil tl 'IOOM "tne tc a*»nivH for .. .../fate

I *vid taken my last fond look at the trro -. fair earth. I oould only see the Blue, clayey wall which held the stream, and the water which ran nnheedingly by ftie. Again I looked up at the blue sweet

ipjfSi"'

Tenacity of Vegetable Ltffc.

The duration and tenacity of vegetable life, as seen in the length of time during which the seeds of certain plants will retain their vitality, are truly wonderful. We may cite the following as examples

Lord Lindsay states that in the couree of his wanderings amid the pyramids of Egypt he stumbled on a mummy, proved by its hieroglyphics to be at least 2,000years old. In examining tho mummy after it was unwrapped, lie found in one of its closed hands a tuberous or bulbous root. He was interested in the

5ast,

juestion bow long vegetable life could and he therefore took that tuberous root from the mummy's hand, planted it in a sunny soil, allowed the rains and dews of heaven to descend upon it, and in the course of a few weeks', to his astonishment and joy* the root burst forth and bloomed into a beauteous dahlia.

The roots of many plants retain their vitality under intense temperatures. Those of Uie

tUexagnm caztrus

be affected though immersed in boiling water, and boiling water may be applied to many others without their sustaining injury. Certain plants, also, may b- their roots absorb some poisons wliich

Jd be destructive to others. ii The settle on which Mnls h^ve fed

will retain their powers of germination Ruling along period, Lirda that feed on ihe seed of'the castor oil plant have i• cu known to bear t! ^m in their bodies from one country to a*. *her, where they have grows and multii'.ied.

An ink, is popular Paris, termed by tin- l\.risi.i: .4 "Ladies' Ink." This is a & "tg ink, inteidf ?*r tender corres* li'Uce of dn .".i. character all tamojsc. it ui"tear completely in a rat about the aedate, cjfuiuii 'f* might say, I&dier fancies .en 5 undergo a change. Su*'h inks ha v. been jsed in snigiug bt N 1 O U's and similar documents, w.: .. can better be in*

fan*ou9eqaeneesthatofThey

ined iheu described. are made &qu® solution the iodide of •tttdh.

The next moment he bounded into sipid and unnalataGle. The tobacco conthe channel, and I caught him b}' the sumer is obliged to resort to stronger bridle. Time was becoming precious, I fluids for a beverage, and to highiv-seas-was already down to my waist in the wa- Dned and stimulating food to satisfy the

.1 Jir fnra-.1T/l wB»«»c.uiyuuwii iuui) «»wi ju uie na- jucu «im suuiuiaiuig tiwi to sausiv uie fhl'^-wlu.n *aw the doe

Tobacco.

^The celebrated Dr. John Sling says: •Tobacco is a powerfulnarcotic poison, its direct action upon the body being to enfeeble the system, thereby destroying the tone of tl?e stomach, and retarding or derangfng the dige^Ive function, to sav nothing of the immense drain of tha saliva, and which drain is continually kept up by the use of this filthv and noxious weed. Its use hastens the manifestation of the symptons of those dis-

4 horse eases to which the person is disposed,

ca^tus

J^ncr nnwSl Without losing any time-for time was nature." It is beyond rnv comprohenHYffiVri f- fPflt ns Ihp never so precious—f uttered a call which sion why so vast a number of civilized bed of the creek was so9 and yielding 11had °f

e,\"fe«l

brinK

limb, importaut organs, the lungs, are weak,

he could easily break if he chose. and liable to attacks of a consumptive

^then 1 educated men and

,^e .lariat, and passing it benumbed taste wkiult this poison has

passed it around my body. to be an article of daily consumpHeaven bless the noble horse! The tion. Yet some of the most strenuous tears well up to my eyes when I reflect) advocates for the suppression of the use Upon the grand creature to whom a few .of alcoholic liquors as a beverage are years ago I gave an honorable grave in perfect inebriates with regard to tobacco, the broad prairie. All the time I believe Parents, guardians, ministei's, friends ho feel an interest in the health and morals of the rising gen

upon

while waiting he continued lifting his feet and Sightly changing his position to prevent his sinking.

Finalljatl had all my arrangements completes, and gave the word to the horse to move. The intelligent animal

ualiy, but with all his tremendous strength. To my inexpressible joy, I felt my body raising, and in less than a minute 1 was pulled clean out of the sand upon the hard clayey bank.

Thank heaven and my true, tried, and noble horse! I threw my arms around his neck and kissed him,"and shouted for joy. And had I not aright to do so? And did 1 do more than my duty when I refused all offers to part with him, and kept hiih with all the care and kindness thai would have nursed a feeble parent?

women

as though has not one redeeming quality in its favor. Young mart, you, wiiose system is

moment 1 recognized a well- yet uninjured by this plague of'eivilisa*

knew that he was ap-. Mon, reflect well before you make the at-

looked down me, |yot.e„rfave y00nelf to a" master whose

exactions bounds.

should re-

and oppressions know no You may become a man with

out the use of tobacco. Aye, a much better man without it. Above all other articles in comlnon use, tobacco is one that slowly but surely impairs the whole nervous system the taste becomes perverted, so that simple diet becomes in-

beseech you to take the advice hose long experience and exten

sive researches h^ve fully convinced him that this scourge of the human fanr'ly is yearly creating disease and dragging thousands to an untimely grave anu employ all your influehce, accompanied by

example,

to prevent those who are to

watch over you, and who are to become your legislators, when your locks have become silvered bv time, from becoming the slaves of this foul, unnatural, relentless tyrant—tobacco." Although men know that tobacco is injurious, and that if they use it undoubtedly their boys will use it also, yet they fail to exercise enough "will power" to enable them to quit itbut say "I can't."

.Miscellaneous.

-FOR TIIE-

Daily NEWS

DIME

•PEB "WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

THHlNLtftiiitliOINE jra*

r+* areadf

will not

i,wi in—— in

That Adi si Hie Same Time on THE UV5I2. TH£ £OVt?SLS, and tho

KIDNEYS.

sett-FJ •«!». .IR' tM T»a4

TV«'

1 Clf.'ft'..1. Si

*f .ii irwbrk -•r

becotae cOK$eu

-..A3* are.

•••i to fo«ow*tia

1ERRI8U

!rF

£R2H8.

ftiilosffiifOK, Pr«p«pcU, Ja»»4I«*, ?Il*s or Klda«? Ct i, .» tt«i.Cr DUket«,

Se3Iaar«t it

Crln#»

SQkjr

or tVwt «r El»*a-

ar«d#n1op*4be&ma is po!*»se«t

h9 t^afc. feswiUd. bare beci.

^'kidney-WORT f.!-V Jsy f'lT all tbew oegUtct "tn«oa y":- --T-r.

Ittcmmnr it ,i«nayoo HtSmM or:. r,'-. tr, T«k« It —J ...:,..-c_yourbcarv

Why suffer longerfiwn ttia torment of an acMcg bock Why bear such from Oonstlpatlort and Pltes?

Why be

fearful of dlf

ordered urine 7 Knorrr-Woarr tut jtm. Try a peek' a#«KttMK»a«ie 1»C«KI 1

It in a dry &• Oim

Parkatr* mat** *frx quart*

pm^

rwrftCMiE

*9 it.

,«ras r-"' Itwrltwgtmm. T*.

Post CDfSce jQnllctm.

Closln* of tkc Mail* and Carrier »eltvei?5V

Midland Railroad

Stations on Toledo.

and

Carriers

V1 Lc^ve

for

EAST,

tnaiaaapoli?

Delivery.

and thro'tast

stations

I. &

Eastern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Illinois ........ 1130 a in 332

Eastern Kentucky

Indianapolis and thro'

low, Michigan, Miur.esotaand Wisconsin.... .........

stations on E. T,

H. & C. RR 7 Ou v. r. ei a r4 Iowa,

Minnr^otn,

Wisconsin!#,

and

Xorthcru IMi

Cti®.c..-

Losninspi

tur

Mj's «v.

Iowa,

.MiiUiOMUa, Wiscoa^ii «uu

Xorth.vrn Illinois.i

if) ft

and

stati()us ou T.

15. & Loganaport RS Stiitions on InaiaHapolfis. Dt-ca-

& Sprinsjfit?ld RE

SStitfimis

on Toledo.

tween and 4th streets and to the alley betwoon

054 «tid3d

iiiLj

7th streets alsp 7th street south of Dem-

to city limits. Tnmn DISTRICT—James Johnson. Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the between 8d and 4th

^trfeets

east to the old canal,

south to city limits.alley

Vouuth DisTnieT—Frank

Sibley, Carrier.

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

FIFTII DISTRICT—Frank M.

loth street to city limits.

SIXTH

clock a m, and persons

call at the window

Mills. Carrion

The north side of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between

Cth

and 10th streets, and

south

ritory

old

ovet

between

4:30

delivery of mail. Carriers are

to wait longer than

rhelr

work quickly,buttimidrhe

sons

ownintc dogs aro warned that

lug

ofHt-e.

OOO It LESS MACHINE.

Any

persons

wanting vaults

32^'

Cl^-•• ff

T0iiaM..13«t"".

Indianapolis and station* on

». S4""1

VandaliaRailroad TOQara.. SOGAta Indiana^xuli#

and

Vandalia liailroad. l? m.. 313 r»i

Indianapolis and

stations ou 1

St.L...

m., 12 (X/

li in hiq ., t»

4&> pin., s! 15 -r •iUOpm.. a iVj»iov 4 SO pm.. S 15

....

Indianapolis and

#t«t50«s

Vandalla

Hallroad.

pm.

480

pm..

215 pat

WEST.

700 a m..l300mtir 700a m..l200tft*.. •4 30 pm.. 1200

St. Louis and thro' west Junctions on Yandalia lilt and Sontiieru lilmuL...*.... St. Louis and thro' WY»t.:. St- Louis aud aur.ioivs on Yaadalia Railroad...............mgOpm St. Louis and stations on I. &

OSPtea-

Sr. L.RR 420pm,,l0$j» bsa St Iritis and thro"-west.- 4 SO prft., $ 15 Marshall and stations south ou 4®* the Danville Yhtcennes'RH,!! so anw."2 Peoria and stations on Illinois

P*h

Wabash &

Western

ville

Warn.

RR. wt

of Dan

7 00

m., 10 00 an

NORTH.

Chiowo, 111., (thro'pcucSO.. 7 ou .a ns.joi«nu% Dsnviia-

1 A) m.. 6 0 (X)

Western Rli., cast Danv'uly.

Korthern

Ohio.

m*. 3 (.• am

W a m. .10 oo

Northern lads-

ana.Michigan and Canada SOUTH. EvansvilU*.

Pr nco?'-n

?OM

Branch and

Evansvillo

ftatiisn- on E.

AT. H. RR SoiitHeru

Illinois aud

p:a

and

m.. 10 pin

Vincc-mu-s and

mm a m. .n m,. lSOi': wdi

Suillvanunro'

poncht's)

"tatienson E. A

T. H. RR

Evansville and

('»'»md: •J 3'"'

Wvstuj-n

Kentucky

So thorn

Kentneky

W'^rthUi T.

The city

hington

II. 3fc. S. E. RR

j) in

divided into

the

150p«"

IiHnois

and Western

and

12(X

nations

rod

2»)

pm.,

Prni riot on.PrairieCreek.Greys

GO'1

HACK LINES.

villenndPairbanks.Taojstlay, 4

Thursday aud

Sanmlay,,,,. 7 00

Nelson, lnd.,Tnesday'and

m.. 7 00 a xu

Sat

urday 4».)plti.. lOOppk

seveir

follows:

FIKST DISTRICT—Fred

North side of

Carrier Districts1

Tyler, Carrier.

Main street,

streets north from

between and 7th

Main to cihr-limltf5th

alley between 7th ami

including

81h «ud

between 4th and 5th

10th

and all territory between

to tho alley

streets

8th, ttth and

avenue.n!.*o,

street», north of 3d

SKCONDDISTUICTV—John Kujiponheiraor, Garrior.-/ Tho south Bide of Main street, between 6th and 6th,

Jlh

south to the city

and

(JM» stm.

limU*,

including to

tl.L ulley

all

territory from tho Alley between 7thand 8th streets east to tho Vandalla

RR..

uorth to 3d avenue, anil

all territory north of the Vandolia

Hit.,

DisT«icT~-Jolin

east

R. Byers.

The south side

Carrier.

of Main, between fith 7th

streets, from the alley

between fi'yi am!7thand attests,

Doming,and all ter

east on Poplar street and SEVKNTII DISTRICT—-Louie Ba^aiiz.tocitylimits..-Carrier..Jronthi-South side of Main street from 7th east to city l'.znits, includltiij

tho nortli side of

.Main, 0.1st

canal bed to cvity limit*, and all territory

from Ninth street, east to city limits

street on the south to the Vandalla

the north.

Wai. B.

McClain,

woa*

from£m

IUI. trftCK

Artxtiiory

Carrier. wlio«o duty

i«s to make extra collection and delivery trips.

NKOCT.ATIN HS«

Tho mail collected from

Mn!n -treetIs

stf^et

Cherry,south on 4th to

toPojilar, a

every weekday between

0:30and 10:90

:oxes aro collected from

lottor

from 1st to 13th

boxes

wtrecti,north

lt.b

Walnut *nd

sou On

let

Ohio street between

1/ttit

and

8lh,

8.80 and 9.30a ni. betweeiA

m, between

[this

12:30

and

8:00 pm,

collection includes to Poplar treet on tho south,ilnd *a«t to 13th.and nortli to Union J) pot]

'tween 2:60

and

3:30 m, between 4:80

m, and between

and

8:00

5:80

and

OOpm.

other

twice

tho hours of

business part

2:00

aud

per day.All

S:00

and

between

10:00 a

7:30 pm.

and between

There are four deliveries of

4:80

mai'

per day In the

of the city:

7:00

and

4:20 iJ

11 :So

also

delivery at

to snch business houses

6:00

place of business is located

desire it whoso

between

streets and not more than

s^uaA?

On Sunday, the Post

3d and

7vh

from Main.

Oflltone -c

{open froitl 0

de»i#!ng

thoir mail

can

desiguaud

their carrier. Sunday collectlonf

by the number of

the entire city is mad

and

5:30 to.

and again

ss part of the city

between 8

and

Receiving boxen have

o'clockbummpthein

bee

placed on every cor

ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of tho public is called to the great distance each carrier

tics living

obliged to wai*, ana par-

a distance back in

yards are earnestly

requested to place boxos in tholr front doors or

stich other convenient places

will facilitate

tbe

.totallowed

seconds for an answer to

and receiving no

bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he

must

retain the mail until ',ie next de

livery. Carriers are obliged to prompt, and

no circumstances

to be impolite or dif courteous,and any such should

Immediately reported to the

Pod

Mastor.

Per

unless thty kt

day*

them tied during tho da their mail

but they will bo obliged to call a! th

7~.

carriers will not deliver oblige

Tn.r.KrK.

P. M.

JESSE KOBERTSO^ & CO.

Are

Now

Owners of

the

tk..j'ud c*n bo

accomo,iat«d by leaving orders tx'

225 south «ide public or at Hirnchberg's clear stow No. 5il) Main Street.

Ii. KUKSNEB,

Palace of

213 OHTO.STBEET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

O" -t ,-*c hoat« »n w«*ter» Indbna. A..._ys iui. ji?j{e*t haod kept in th*t

city.

PlatMJs afic» organs m.ted th« r«tt -1

pay for them.

Ji*. H. BHiGOa

Produce and. Commission

«J MEKCIIA3fT,^,,.

Corner Fourth .«od Cbej^jr-stn-tf,

®RltlfAetE. HIDIA^Al

-m

mt t*

Wm$: