Daily News, Volume 2, Number 2, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 August 1880 — Page 3

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Tail and Acc »sDay Ex

Lwe, Torre Kaut?...... Ardvj. Danville

AantptW'M

DAILY JEgS

•••jui' I. i' jl.Tjii I'll' fi" .mi Way,

au&

Haiiroo5 ^ie JE|fcfe. nil' I 111 ir I.i-Ii'-I II M»| fc ,i I) If

HIU UOAD TISB TABLE.

Union D*-pov-t-Tmih'4ttdOt»e«i»«r St«., U»IU« trains except I. & St. L., T. H. it S.

E. (to Worth

mgtac r, and .Tln»u, fl*e minute* /w.er than Ter« HjmUt Wpne. *.

EXRLAKATIO*

REPEHEUCK MARKS.

•Every day. AH other (rain* daily except Sun day. +Parlor cars daTijyeJC£ept Sanaa*. SleepLUG CAT*. ELTAEILNLNGEBARR car. Union Depot time which is five njlnates faster than city time.

VAN'DALTA LIKE Leave going Eaetj

•sFast Line.. Mall and Acc •etDay

Ex....

Mall and Acc

1:40 am 3:40 ii 55 IB' 7:00 am :2."i a ra fl:55 am 3 \Z0

(Arrive from K&st)

•sPacific Ex Mall Train •stFast Bx .... V... Indianapolis Acc (Iesve •sPaciflc Ex Mall Train •sPast Es

7:00pra

.oing West)

1:32 a tn .lO^B am 2:35 ra

(Arrive from West)

•#Fa*t Line Ma

1:32 ft 6:50 am 2:35

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT, Logimspari Dlv. of Vandaiia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:'10am Mixed Train 4:uQpm (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00

TERRE HAUTE & EVANSVILLE. (Leave for South) •sNashviile Ex 4:80 am tExnress 2:40 Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) •Eastern Ex »...'. 2:10 •sChicago Ex 10:45 ra Freight and Acc 4:45j»

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave for Nortty II and Chicago Ex /..« 7:85 a Danville Acc 8:10 TO •sNsshvill# and Chicago Ex 10:50 TO (Arrive from North) Terr# Haute Acc ..... ...11:10 aYtt Chicago and Torre HnuluJJx....- ft'.85 pin •sChicago and Nashville |Sx.., ........ 4:30attt

ILLINOIS MIDLAND HAILWAY. (Leave furNorthwest) & Peoria Mall 6587 ft Decatur Passenger 4:07 lAtxlve from Northwest) Pioria Mall and B$, OaJO TO ]ndianapolis Passenger 1:10p01

T. H.

SOUTHEASTERN. Worth! ngton„ [Depot, Main and First 8ts.j yjj (Leave for Southeast)

Accommodation.. ............. 7:00ft flf (Arrive |rom|oaUica8t) Accommodation *f%M* ft.

Him

Tippecanoe Sts.J

(Lpvo going Bast)

•csFcw York Express— Indianapolis and Stattoin Acc...... Day Express (Arrive from Bant.) Day Express i. *f. ...... •csNow York Expro|n.... J... *... Indlannpolin and Mattoon Acc (Loav« going West.) •c#New York E*Ay.... .if— Day Ex *•... ,1 IndianAiK)ll« and MattMndte£*. .., (Arrive from WBit) •c«New York Ex ^Jndianapolisrand Mattoon Acc....

... 1:S& am ... 8:46 aM .:. inopm .'.10 :M am ,v. 1

KOUTJS.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad,

SOUTH.

7,80a.m. 10,60p.m .10.35 1.80 a.m

IfoopCBton 11.88 8.44 Wfttfdka 12.40 p.m 8.40 Peoria ... .......... 8.80 J-'W) Burlihgton........... 7.50 18,05 M. Keoknk 7.4a 11,80a.m Chicago.., ........ 4.00 7.00 Milwaukee .....lii.00night 18.45 p.m yt. Paul. 1.35 p.m. 0.00 a,in

BOtTTH.

Arrive, Terre Haute.4.80 a.m

LOAV»\

5.90 p.m 8.20 1.85 18,85 8.55 ft.ni 8.55 4.00 ».00 3.1 18

Danville 1.50 Uoopooton.,.. ll.Mp.ia Watteks.... 11.00 Peoria 7.85 Burlington ,., 8,80 Keoknk.... ....8.55 Chicag«.„., 7.50 Milwaukee ...1.00 St. Paul 8.05

Chicago & Northwestern R. R.

Allfornln I.lnc.

Lv Chioa*rri.,. 15f.30p.Ht I Ar. y.. Dlnffa. 9.80».m .7.85piBi Milwaukee, Cirrcti Il«y A LnKt Superior

Line.

Lv, Chicago,.. 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 aun ...moo ,10.(»

.. ».«) 9.00

Chicago, Milwaukee &

18,45 p.m

Ar. Oreen Bay 8.00 Milwaukee 11.56 a.tu

Orecn Hay 5.40 Kecanaba, 10JM p.m

NI. rani & Minneapolis I .In*. Ar. St.Pftol. .. 8.00a.m .... 1.30 p. tn W. H. STKNN'ETT, Oeo'l Paw, Ag't, Chlcago-

Lt, Chici^o..,, 10.00 a.m .... 9.00j,m

St.

Lv. Chicago.... 10.10 a.ro r« UK io ..10,10 ....10.10 .... .. 0.00 .. t»,00 ... ».o9

Railway.

Ar. Mllwattkcc.l8.top.ni Oconom'c.. 8.4S .10.10 «»t, I»auL.., ft.00a.rn

Milwankw. 11.88|*.a Ocouom'c.. IM ».tR L*Cro**« .. T.03 St. Paul.... USfMii

A- V. n. CARPKNTKU,

€en. PJW»?.and

Tkt

Ag't, Mllwatttke#.

rpr 4 'I| I, |K & MTI OKXT* A JCi A\ II l»IVOfiiea. or 93M I»r month during VA \TiN F.r

fnl

particular*,

ad-

J. I. 11 no jt r® ^tuclnnat I, o. I'

WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Manufartorer of Dncasicke

Patent Kefrigorators, Cw, Ninth ««s4 Sjxaroofc

TERK1IUUTE. IKD.

W. P. HOCTOK

Practical Plumher,

AND OAS

FITTKlt

Ml work tlo»t la ihe best Oflict wmler l'UAIIMK CITY BANK. «l*tfc Sfcrf-et*

llafinttitt COiXK«UTft .SCHOOL, »»«««'jjtn *m. itej* km t~**m I"**!*#**'mum iyf« -lie •mm. tKu

A.' it.

U."

TWILIGHT8 HOUR.

IK•auuM^ufVU

snnHtflit on a wwreteas Race'

WffTCIfW

In sofUMiAtt rndiitsice ad« •Hiefolded'

ImtfaiflOttr A solemn a til A»do«our wl

}•'.} -Si.'. -fjl: .ftiT",.

1$ t* ah

1 4 1

(for Lovt It* *UU* a*r Drape with fair hope# Life's drear beyond, toe tint wrvtiinf. It i» the boar wben la, f«v teadj

Tb% VRTidertK rooming, kiiwlr«(t bandy Ana la^ dear borne enwrapt In jfioaming.

"iias-ssSK-jii-L,.

AXOTE OF

BOSKET.

A Tale of Wedded Life. CHAPTER BLI88.

Was tiieir feoaeymoon! Victor Emanuel Smith had married Eugenia Margarita Brown. They were residents oi thav home of doapejHic pesu^e

And

happiness, the city of dhicagp.' ks they had been married in early December, they had followed in the footsteps of thousands of winter honeymooners, and had gone to Washington. They did go sight-fteeing, but it was bliss unutterable for them to be in the society of each other, to look into each other's eyes. The White House made no impression on them. The Capitol only impressed them as a rather extensive establishment to be used merely as an abiding place for a paternal government. In the gallery of the Senate Chamber the janitor found the newly wedded pair fast asleep. Thus is it ever! The hone^moon comes, and it brings to us ecstatic bliss! It goes and— CHAPTER II.—NOT SO FAIR A8 IT'S

PAINTED.

They Jbad married in December. Before January 1st Eugenia had struck trim for & silk dress, a pair of bracelets, diamond ear-rings, a new bonnet, locket and a mutt. Of course for her New Year's present she obtained a sealskin sacque. During January she puij-

February she w^ait for lined csape, two new silk dresses, a lot of clocked silk stockings, and, as sh«

fot

8:00 to

INDIANAJblls^l 6T. t,6ci8. Depot, Bixxh

ijailMt Jn the rain, she bought tw ats dtmng the inontii. In this aelighi ful way tney puDftdthro^gh the winte ekA^Tti'hu^ io^E/o^ A BoimEii and she

Ea6tercilmei^aiiy' that resolved that-5 asic w&s bl her married life^'frhe vrft\ Itll her |i$eaiSs: urbenrae sh iiew outfit hot j3h(jdetermiae heiiwlf on 4 bonnet. S.

Ma 0? :38 a ni :54 am O^anij

4 4

1:98 8:44 am

Day Ex 8:08 TT£

DAN

VILLiC

Easter

outshine bought to spread

^, V|90r^ A e^caimed, on^ ay|j).iiig. as she sst mumicnee, "I saw )yt)bnnet to-day, and cheap—offlPJ^rafee hundred dollars You'll let me have it, wont yoti dearP" "Bother!" said he, as he rose up an4 let her fall on the floor.

Eugenia was mad when she rose to hetieet.

You ought to be ashamed of your* self,'' She cried

that bonnet."

and now I will have

Not with my money,n"he remarked, as he sauntered oat of the house. One particular straw, you know, aitways breaks the camel's back.

CHAPTER IV.-—ENTER THE LAWYERS,.

Fortunately for Eugenia she had a cousin who was a member oi the legal profession. Straightway she went him. He examined his law books for precedents.

Perfectly good case," said he, $nali-

4 4

for a dfv«rce. Husband has no ht to refuse the necessaries of life ty wife. Well settled that ft woman is entitled to have a new bonnet for Easter." n: ".But wUl you manage to ^make him pay enough to roe to enable 'me to btly that love of a bonnet?" asked Eugenia.'

Undoubtedly," answered the l&w> yer.

We'll bleed him by wfty of ali

mony." Victor employed his attorney, and the two legal gentlemen west at it hammer and tongs.

CHAPTER 5CHK BHD. r% StnTEttid* COURT, OOOK COUWTT. EtsoKJfu MAROAIUTA SMITH

^odgm|^k.

VSbTOto JBLxtAXClst EWLITU. This action having come,on to be heard, and it satisfactorily appearing that the parties hereto can not live together in happiness by reftson of Incompatibility of temper, and an unwilling*ne«i Oh the part of the hiiahand to furnish the necessaries of life,

It is adjudged and decreed that the marriage between the parties hereto be dissolved, on the ground that the husband has refused to furnish to his wife such a supply of bonnets as was reasonable for her position in life,

And that she be permitted to find and marry, if she can, some one who will have a better idea of the numer of bonnets necessary for a woman's existence)

And that he pay to her the sum of $5,000 for alimony.--Puck. 1.1| Seme Peculiarities of tike German

Language.

THKRS

are ten parts of speech, and ttoobtesoiae.i An average

atomce, in Gsrmaa alwspaper, is a sublime and impressive curiosity it oocopie^ a quarter of a column it contains all the ten parts of speech—not ia regular order, but mixed it is built mainly of compound words constructed by the writer on the spot, and not, to be found in any dictionary—six or seven words compacted into one, without ... ...

gns rent

subjects, each inclosed in a parentheses of Its own, with here and there extra panmtheaes which reinciose three or four oi the miaor parentheses, .making pens

wJ^SIb

pfenS? finally, all the parentheses

aod repamttheses are massed together between a couple of king-parentheses, which Is placed in the first line maiestie sentebce anfl the other in the middie of the last line of it—. vetb, asni yxm find out for the firs. ume what the manhas beea talking: abqut and after the vwrb— of oraaiwt, as far as I ii^Mi 1 't ma li iM^a »*»." or worib to that effect, and then* uncut finkbed. 1 sap-

swsaMawnearw

pose tiikiiltljr

is in

natore af the floorislTto mBn*8 rfgnaiitare—notnfeoess&iy, bat pretty. GerI L..L. Au«fl4i tn zeftu. euy emmgii to reac »m before the louring

man books when yo« bold them glass or stand on yow head—so as to reverse the construction—but I think that to learn to read and understand a 'German newspaper is a tiling winch must always remain an impossibility to a foreigner.

Yet even the German books are not entirely free from the attacks of the Par renthesis distemper—though they are usually so mild as to cover only a few lines, and therefore when yon at last get down to the verb it carries some meaningto your mind because yon are, able to remember a, good deal of what hflsjpne^beforeJy1W

Kow here is a sentence from a popular and excellent German novel—with a slight parenthesis ln it. I will make a perfectly literal translation, and throw in the parenthesis-marks and some hyphens tor the. assistance of the readers —though in the original there were no parenthesis-marks or hyphens, and the reader is left to flounder through to the remote verb the best way he cant

But When he,' upon the street, the (in-satin-and-silk-covered- now-very-un-constrainedly-after-the-newest fashiondtessed) Government Counselor's wife rftell" etc.

That is from

The old Mamselle's

Secret," by Mrs. Marlitt. And that sentence is constructed upon the most approved German model. You observe how far that verb is from thfe reader^ base of operations well, in a German newspaper they put their verb away over on the next page and I have heard that sometimes alter stringing along on exciting preliminaries and parentheses for a column or two, they ^et in a hurry and have to go to press without getting to the verb at ajl. Of course, then, the reader is left in a very exhausted and ignorant state.

The Germans have another kind cif parenthesis, which they make by splfti. .• u: k.u siting a verb in two and putting half of it attne beginning of an exciting el and the other half at the end of it.

chai

conare

separable verbs." The Gerf

man grammar is blistered all over with separable verbs and the wider the two portions, qf on# of them are spread apart, the better the author of the crime is pleased with his performa^e.

favorite ode Is rHsU ob—which means, departed. Here is an example which ]t dulled from a novel and reduced t6 English: "The trunks being now ready, he DE-after kissing his mother and sisters, and once more pressing to his bosom his adored Grefcchen, who, dressed in simple white muslin, with a single tuberose in the ample folds of her rich brown hair, had tottered feebly down the stairs, still pale from the terror anJ. excitement of the past evQning, but longing to lay her poor aching head yet onee again upon the breast of him whoqi she loved more dearly than life itsell, PARTED.'*

However, it is not well to dwell too much on the separable verbs. One is stlre to lose his temper early and if he sticks to the subject, and will not be warned, it will at last either soften his brain or petrify it.—Mark

"lYcmip^broad"

Tua£ny$

When Doctors Disagree. Let Common Sense Decide. MA»Y

of the directions for regulating

household labor are so widely disisifnUar it difficult the niostrer examining household magazines and receipt 'books, to note the numerous conflicting statements coming, as many of them do, from thoee wno stand as mddel managers and most reliable authorities.

Not many weeks ftgo a young and inexperienced but conscientious housekeeper came to us in the lowest depths of despondency. One of her

guides

described the mode of doing certain important things, as she thought, very sensibly and clearly. Another gave rules wide apart, from the first. For instance, one advised in washing white flannel to make a. strong suds in ooiling hot water, l&ave the flannel soaking ia it nntil the water is just cool enough to be nsed without burning the hands. Then wash and throw at once into a tub of boil|ng water ia which a Uttle bluing has been stirred. Shake un and down with a clothes-stick till cool enough to put through the wringer twice, snap* pull in shape, and hang on the line evenly, Changing it on the line several times then fold tightly, before very dry, for an hour, ana press while damp, drawing it into shape while pressing. All very correct, wC should say, except through a wringer. That ininnel, in pur judgment, making and knotty.

But the next authority she consulted was very explicit in directing that flannels must be soaked over night in cold water, then wrung into a cool finds, rinsed in cold water, and if fair, left out over night to bleach.

This advice, we, for one, should most certainly object to, and feel that our flannels were yellowed, shrunk, and in every way greatly injured and yet these directions are given by one who is recognised as good authority.

The young lady had the misfortune to some grease on the carpet. She to her oooks of instruction to learn how to remedy the disaster, and one tells her to lift the catpet, stretch it on a clean floor, pour on boiling water plentifully and with a stiff brush scrub the carpet very thoroughly pour on more boiling water ana scrub again, then rinse, Mid wiping the flow dry, stretch the carpet on the Hue to drain, then nafi it down while wet to pa?ewmt shrinking raise all the windows, if a sunshiny day, and tying a coarse dry towel on a broom go over the carpet many

spill flies

fixates

ar. ia Mrfj-a-K

IM*VU 'V ii *Wl"w

to absorb as much of the

water as cm be done, flbMtof lfcHWt towel to a dry one often then leave the carpel to 4ry^. M.. uAnotW-acnwee soajMnds wtth ammottia, only raising the carpet to lay some old cksth ujSern«uh u$ absorb the grease. Then icrab the with tti^ sods Mwi, the colors, put la half a gall. A# mm tlw grease Hum

of beefs

and wftii old aoft cfoths ra!

Another assures yon that any quantity" of oil or grease can be extracted from a carpet by laying dry buckwheat flour on the spot plentifully, and removing It to add frew dean buckwheat floor as often as necessary. When the grease disappears brush aU the floor off into a dnstpan and the carpet will be as good as new—but, never wet the carpet to take oat grease spots.

The first direction we think ruinous to any carpet but k) me old rag carpet, the second very good advice, bat- the third the best of au and entirely safe.

Now, mystified by many conflicting rules (and we have only given a small sample), what can an inexperienced housewife do? We know of no better advice than to let the good common sense, which in a true-hearted, sensible wife develops rapidly in times of responsibility, come to the front not to discard rules that are laid down for a weigh them discard independent!^ as carefuT trial of each shall determine. It is true that economy must be kept in mind, while allowing voung, untried, common sense the privilege of experimenting, but with care little need be wasted. Some trials may not give satisfaction, but if one experiments on a small scale in matters of food there will seldom be a dish prepared that can not eaten with a degree of comfort. In cleaning, repairing, rejuvenating articles, try only a little spot at a time or make a spot—which is better—on some old rag mat will be no loss if thrown away. That will give a good chance of •trying several ways before deciding which will be the most effective on that which can not be thrown away.

But Why should there be so many conflicting statements We certainly know how it has originated in several instances. Many have written on household affairs who have never had practioal knowledge. They see the working only from the outside—the surface wori They do not know how much time or thought the unstress of this domain gives to the work, what mistakes are made, or what remedies applied to prevent the mistake being known. Sometimes mistakes in cook-books occur by accident. We recall a receipt in a cookbook that: used, to be very popular that will clearly show our meaning. The dish was arrow-root pudding, and part of the direction read as follows:

one pint arrow-root add half a cup ok sweet milk beat it smooth and free from lumps, till like cream!" Any cook, ana most housekeepers will understand the impossibility of following that direction ana the utter absurdity of it. It Would be impossible to even moisten a pint of arrow-root with only a half cup of milk. And many a young housekeeper has grieved over her lack of success when trying to follow this rule. We desire to comfort these £otmg matrons whose mistakes arise often from no fault of their own, but from a lack of practical knowledge in those who'attempt to teach and we also 'Would show those who try to follow books as housekeeping guides that they1 must bring to their aid 'their OWn judgment 'and common sense in testing the lessens taught by the most able treatises on Domestic Economy.'—Mrs. H. W. Beechcr,

Christian Union. An Intelligent Work-Horse. Aw amusing instance of equine intelligence is related in regard to the horse Paddy, doing steady and faithful service in the Horton House baggage-wagon. Paddy is stabled and well fed at Johnny Hinton's, and regularly every morning he is harnessed to his wagon, and, unattended, goes directly to his wonted •stand in front oi the main entranoe to the Horton House, where, all unnoticed, he awaits patiently any requisition which may be made for him. If the morning is pleasant Paddy remains as immovable as a rock till wanted but if the morning is cold, windy or damp, after waiting a reasonable time, he deliberately walks around to theeastendof the house and enters the horse-shed at the northeast corner, opposite the Methodist Church. In performing this feat the horse makes two sharp turns at right angles, and never strikes posts, sidewalks, or steps in so doing. So regular is the horse in regard to seeking shelter if the morning is disagreeable, that whenever any one about toe house has occasion for Paddy's services, they invariably know whether to go to the front or side doors to find him. On Friday morning the horse was hitched np at the stable as nsual, and started for his accustomed place at the front. As he left the stable, however, the steamer Ancon was just rounding the point off the foot of Street on her way to the dock. Paddy, trne as steel, stopped, as is his regular custom, but the porter failed to demand his services as quickly as usual on steamer days, so, remaining at his post nntil 'after the Ancon's gun was fired, the horse quickly took up his line of march to the wharf, evidently understanding that he would be needed there as soon as the passengers arrived at the landing. After com pleting the labors in which he was engaged at the time, the porter was directed to go to the wharf with Paddy, and startea out for that purpose. But Paddy was nowhere to be seen. Thinking the stable-boy derelict in Ms duties, the porter proceeded to the stable to "hurry np" matters, as It was getting late, and was astonished to leam that Paddy had been sent out as usual. DiBgent search was then instituted fcrr the missing horse and wagon, wlMfrt it was toon learned that the animal had been sen going down Fifth Street toward the half. Sure enoogh, Paddy had reached the wharf to safety, and was there found with the wagon backed- up against the platform as carefully as if he had been guided by the ]»rter hiis»eif, sad stood patiently waiting to have his wagon filled with baggages All the while tiie horse was looking aboat him tmeasiljr, as maoh to say, "Baggagw for the Hopton House—this way, gentle* men," and there la but lft^e doubt if the horse had received his accustomed lead before the arrival of the portwr^be would h*ve taken the same to the h«we with-, W accident,—Stsn IHtxjo fOol*} Ckiols*

A&DE&W&,

The great boot and own. itavife» every one to ealHrfcd examine ha mam-. moth stock. He can suit tfc* ,' jadk tfas?

and his -wfetkiy iCrival*

faeW

food®. *CW1 md im hiaau... Se* hsUd#,, forth at 2io. 50$ Hain street^

fflisccUancons.^™

PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE Distinct MMoh of Liberal Art*, Xtnlc, UhtwliiK aug Painting, Elocution, and Modern Laiwtuucea.

TWENTY-FOUR TEACHERS. I MM FILL Mr»IC LEitSOTIS FOR 918

ia the Con^ervatorey of Music connected with the College. Charges less than any school affording equal advantages and accommodation?. 26th Atear open* September 7th, 3880. Send to Rev. I. C. PERSHING, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. for a

GRANT1LLB. O.. FKWAI.K tCLLECE ft CONSERVATORY IF Jietablialted in 1881 Situated in a most beantiful

«parttnents. -x toowledged abiliur. Those desiring to etudy Mnsjc as a profession, wIU find here the advaatage? of Ba«tcm Confen atorfe?. Pnplls are surroonded Avlth reined ChrisUa* inflnenccg, and gnardod with iwreutal care. For citeular*, ctc., addres? P. KKRR. Principal. 134 1.

FEANfe PRATT,

Importer and Dealer in

Statuary, Yases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE IIAUTE, IND.

A WEEK your own town, and no capi tnl risked. Ton can give the business a trial withont expense, The best opportunity over offered for those willing to ,work. Yon should try nothing else until yon see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Yon can doroto all your time or only your spare time to. the buslnew, and make great pay for every hohr thfit yon work, Women*make as much an num. Sena for speclnl private terms and particular a, which we mall free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while yon have such a chance. Address HALLETT &CO., Portland. Maine.

-FOR THE-

DAILY NEWS

TOME

3?EIFt WEEK.

THE LARGEST AND

l»

"M'J irdw vf ,WM'J

F( J. _.

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

piiiWiwiE.

•. J.-

The Only Remedy

ITHAT ACTS AT TUB SAJtE TIKE Off]

[THE LIVER. THE

BOWEL8,

and the

KIDMEY8.

Tint eomiined action aitei wonderfvl poieer to cureaM amam,1

¥hy Are We W&?\ IkcamM aflpw ihmgreat ar/fontl \to bcoome dogged or torpid, cmd\ ipofamimtJtotmomatX therefore I into

Jim bhpd iial tbovJld bo «xgdkd\ natutaUy.

IO"

NfXflf

miorsygs**, prow. tm*Ttrk-nvx, JULDSBT OOiPL4l3TrC CRIKABT M5EAKK4. FEXALE WEAK*

fycatumgfrM aatSon of thm landnatortngth

ISaaaaggga.,!

Wm9 4NMMifS eie* MVMml Why M«*,sls«l«w ai*M» I cm

KTOAlev WOvm-:***

|jfcMs£Ot.

nua*nh*t9aai,u «*ns*n*4m4\

^jsss9*sass%.

cata-j

|9gpe. ... 134ml.

O^lny pf tlie .Walls and Carrier Detlrerjr Carrier# Leave for Mails

E A S

Indianapolis ana tcro* east.... 00 a m.. 13 OOmd Indianapolis and stations on Vkndalia Railroad 700am.. 600am Indianapolis and stations on

YandiMa Railroad 119Qam.. 915 pm Indianapolis and stations on TnWam. lSOOmdt 1. «fc St. li 30a*m.. S90pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and

Northern Illinois 11 30

Wisconsin

St. L.RR

^Astern Kentucky Indianapolis and thro' *ast, Indianapolis and stations on

ns 9 15 pm

4 30pm.. 915 pm 4 90 pm.. 915 pm

Midland Railroad 700am.. 600am Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of Danville.... 7 00am..1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' poncli) 7 00 a m..10 00 pm Danville nr.d stations on B. T. H.&O.RK 700a m.. 600am Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin ana Northern Illinois 700am..1000pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota. Wieconsiu and vii SO a m.. 3 15 pm Northern Illinois 1 700am.. 6 00am Locansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport RR 4 90pm.. 6 00 km Sta'Jons on lnmaa&polis, Decatur & Springfield RR. Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

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

T. H. RR

The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between 6H and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all territory cast on Poplar street and south tocity limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—lo'iis BagauK, jr., Carrier, South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wes» from Ninth street, east to cliy limits from Pott street on the sontli to the Vandaiia UR. track the north.

Win. S. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whose doty it id to make extra collcctlon and delivery trips.

itBOtTtATIOKS.

The mail is collected from street letter boxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, northon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut ftnd south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and Sth, every week day between 8.30 and0.30a m. between 9:80 and 10:80 a m, between 12:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection inclndos to Poplar street on the south, and east to 13th.and north to Union Depot] between 8:80 and 8:80 m, between 4:80 and 5:80 ]m, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. .All other boxes are collectod from twic- per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 4:30 and 7:80 m.

There are fonr deliveries of mat' per day in the business part of the city at 7:00 and 11:80 a m, 9:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 6:00 p. m. to such business houses us desire it. whose place of hnslneBs Is located between 3d and 7Ui streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office 1« (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of tieir carrier.

Stfnday collections ovet the entire city is mad between 4:30 and 5^0 rn. and again in the host ness part of the City betwet 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes hare been placed on evory cor ner of Main street to enable pertonsresldlng near it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon-with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to wal*, ana parties living a distance back fn yards arc earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or in stich otheir convenient plices as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall, Carrie re are »iot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the mail until lie next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but unJer so circumstances to be impolite or discourteone.and anrsuch should be immediately reported to the Post Master. sonsowni them tied their mail oflfce.

JLSSE ROBERTSON & CO.

Are Now Owner# of tb«

ODORLESS MACHINE.

I Ail, puimu tcauitlug vwiu slMAefi CM !x trnmrntii-A bf tearing order* at south side public scfuare, or at Hirac^berg's ciatar store No. 519 Main street. I*"

'K-s

1 ii.

4 30 pm.

Vandaiia Railroad.... Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

915 pm

4 90 pm.

915 pm

WEST.

100

St, Louis and thro' west Junctions on Vandaiia RR. and Southern Ulinoi s........ St. LouU and thro' west '. St. Louis and stations on Vandaiia Railroad St. Louis and stations on I. A

a m.. 1900 mdt

00 am.. 1300 md 4 30 pm. .19

OOmd

4 90pm.. 030am

4 90pm..10 30 am 4 90 pm.. 915 pm

St, Louis and thro' wext... Marshall and stations south on the Danville i&Vincenne.«RR.ll 80 am.. 9 15 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

700am.. 8 00am

700a m..10 00pm

7 00a m..l(»00 pm

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vinoennes and Princeton Fort Branch and Snlllvan(thro' i'.M! rbos) Evansville and stations on E. A

00 a m..liOOmdt

T00am..l900mdt

7 60 am.. 12 00 mdt

Evansville and stations on E. & T. H. RR 490 pm.. 930pm Souther^ Illinois »nd Western

Kentucky 4 00pm.. 930pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. 13 00 mdt Worthington and stations on

T. II. «&. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. 6 00am HACK LINES. Prairieton.Prftine Creek,G rays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday ami Saturday 7 00a.m., 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 30 pm.. 100 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts1 as follows: FIRST DiSTRiCT—Frod Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Mnin to citv limits, Including to the alloy between 7th ami Sth and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets: also, Sth, 9th ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SBCOJJDDISTRICT—John Kuppenhelmer, Carrier. The sontb side of Main street, between Sth and 6th, and all territory between 1th and 6H streets south to the city limits, including to tl.c alloy between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between 6H and 7t.h streets also 7th street south of Doming to city limits.

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

FOURTU DISTRICT— Frauk Sibley, Carrier, The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4t.li and 5th street*, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between flth and 10th streets, and all territory from tho alley between 7th and Bth streets east to the Vandaiia RR., north to 3d aveuue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RR., east 10t.h street to city limits. Jt-SiXTU DISTRICT—John R. Byors. Carrier,

L. KttSSNER, '-ii

Palace ot Music

i: «*i

-V

Fer-

sons owning dogt are warned that unless they keep dnring the day, carriers will not deliver but tber will he obliged to call at th 5. Fn.nr.oa. P. M.

213 OHIO STREET, 7

TERRE HAUTE,

INDIANA.

Aim-*- ters kepi hi tills f.if. '""tM- ando«...stretch to «ot tfil p*y fcr ttMfin.

IL BRioaa

Produce. anfl

r&k*m\

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry ttjg&eU,

TERRE riAUTE. INDIANA