Daily News, Volume 2, Number 5, Franklin, Johnson County, 25 August 1880 — Page 3

..DAILY SEWS

WEDNESDAY. AITOCST

Hailroab Cuiil Cab

iUK.KoAll TIME T.lBf.K.

{Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Depot-Tenth and Chestont gt*.. to trains except I & St. I... T. H. AS.E. (to tngtmthaaB freight*. Timi,i5v# BiAgtot. fa than Terre Haute time.

AXATIO*oy

TKKRE HAUTE &. EVANSVILLE. (Leave for Mouth) •sNashville Ex tKxpres* ht and Acc (Arrive from Sonth) astern Ex 2:40 pin icago Bx 10:45 pm Freight and Acc 4:U

St. Pant. Tcrro Ilautu... Danville iitmpenton Wal»fika Pooria ...... Burlington KeokuK........ Chicago........, Milwaukee ..., 81, Paul

Arrive, Leave,

&?!

RErEKKxcK *£«*».

'Every day. Ail other trains daily x-xceps Sao day. H'arlor car*dally, except Sand*?.' Sleeping car*. cRecli wing ebafr ear. Union Depot time which Is five minute* faster than city time.

VANDALLA L1NJB (Leave going. Bast)

•»Fust Line.. Mail and VfTlay'lSx Moil and Arc

.. :4i'i am ., 3:i0 pin .. 2£$h 31 .. 7 A rti .. :& am .. !):.Y»ara .. li 7:00 pm .. :32 am 10 0-} am 8:33 pin 1:32 a rn 8:50 a to 2:35

(Arrive from East)

•sPacilic Ex Maii Train Ex Indianapolis Arc...

Oev.-e go'n West

•sPaclfic Ex .... Mail Train **Fa*t Ex •*Fa#t Line.. Mail and Acc •sDnv Kx.,.,

(Arrive from West)

TEttKK UAUTK & LOGAN'iSPORT, Loganapdrt Div. of Vandalia. Leave for N'orth'-a«t Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4 :G0 pin (Arrive from Northeast) M.mi Train 1:15 Mlx«'d Train 5:fJ0pm

4:30 am 2:40 5:00 am

CHICAGO it EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leavu for North) II and Chicago Ex ?M am Danville Acc 8:10pm ••Nasbvill# and Chicago Ex ...10:50 pm (Arrive from North/ Terr# TlanUi Acc ..11:10a Chicago and Terre Haute Ex. 5:35 •sChicagoand Nashville Ex... ...., 4:80a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND BAIL WAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Ma!! ami Ex '6:37 a tu Decatur Passenger 4:07p (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mali and Ex........ 9:20p Indianapolis passenger 1:10 pm

T. II. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. (Depot, Main and First Ste.] (1 jfftvc for Southeast) Accommodation (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation

7:00 am 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS* ST. LOUIS. Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St«.J (Leave going Sunt,

f*C»Few t'ork Expresa.... .,i\ 1:25 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Ac«, 8:18 a tn Day Express ... 8:10 pm (Arrfv from East.)

Day Express 10:52 a tn •esNew York Expregs 1:86 am Indianapolis and Mrtitoon Acc 6 :85 pin (Leafe going West.) *c*New York Ex 1433 am Dav Ex .. ..10:54 A'lit and Maftoon Acc "... d:Ji7aitt (Arriv« from West) •cuNcw York El\ l:flS*

tndl»imp6!)« and Mattoon Acc, t:Mam p*y Ex ,•} :fw

1)ANVII jLK ROUTE.

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad.

NORTH.

'i'orrc Ilautu ....

7.50 a.in. 10.50 p.m

Arrive, Danville 10.35 lloopi-nton 11.88 Watwka 18.-t0p.tn

l.0 a .TO

8.11

3.-10 7.40

Puorla,... 8,80 Burlihgton. 7.50 K«'OktiK 7.45 Cliicago 4.00 Milwaukno 18.00 night

13.05 M. 11,30 a.m 12.45 p.m 0.00 a.m U. 5.20 p.m

1.85 p.m. sotr 4,20 a. 1.50 .11,58 p.m

S.120 1.9S

.11.00

18.88 8.55 a.tn 8,55 4.00 9.1*)

?.8ft 8,80

a.56 7.50 1.00 8.06

S.15

18..35

Oliicago & Northwestera E. R.

Cnltftimin t.lne.

Chicago... 12.80 p.ni At. U. Blnffo. .... 9.15

*6. *0a,m 7.45 p.m

HUwiiuknc, Wiren Hay Ar Lake Muprrlnr Line. 'Lv, Chicago, H.00 a,m 10,00 ...iO.W .... .... .... 0.00

Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m 18.45 p.m Ar. Green Bay 8.oo

Milwawkee 11.55 a.m Green Ray 5.40 Kucanaba, 10A4 p.m

Mt. t*aul .^imiraitolix Line.

-v. Chicago....

10,00

a.m Ar. St. Paul.... .6.00 a.m 0,00p,m .... 1..10p.m

W. It. STKNNKTT. Uen'i Pas*. Ag't, Chicago.

^icap, Uilvaukes S St, Fail Railway,

v. Chicago —10,10 a.n*

Ar. Milwaukee, li.58p.in Ocoiiom'e.. a.45 I^aCross# .,10.10

...10.10 ...10,10 ...10.10 ... WW P.m .. 9.H0 .. 9,00 .... 9M

St. Paul ... 6.00a.w Milwankee.li.iap.m Od»nom'c,. 1.33 a.m LaCntse .. 7M St. I'attl.... 1.46p.m CARPSNTKR.

A V. II

Gen. Vas#. ami Tkt, Ag't. Milwaukee.

0 I RLL IK A" *»T1 WENT* (SO TO

Id .1 IIIi IV^KH)

AND GAS

month

iring VACATION. For fttl partlenlar*, adJ.(. Mrfmnii anelaaatLO. mwil.

WM, DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER

Patent Kofri^erators, Oct Ninth and 8yra»'rv st«.. TKRTiF. HAFTE. IXD.

W. P. IIOOTOR,

TactlcaJ Plumber,

Frnrm

work dooe in the best otylc. Office under HA1R1.E C'lTV BAJTK,

Soeth sttUi Suwt.

tctnaali (H)I.l.EGLVTF SCHOOL, •ay* »»«i Tiatnc RtnThiM "j %•. f*"! f&riN'

I K«Kt »-SteaWHi |da. fwrcteUn rtm 4. #XRRt. B., aet|*k W L— St, Cla« naalf. O.

In*'."-

fiimM

^^Taftle ILiimers.

One of the sorest tests of refinement is the test of eating. There mar possibly be persons of taste and delicacy who are careless of the table And careless at the table, but tbejj black swana, exceptions which jwove the rule. This test is as applicable to brutes as to men. There is as much differenceJn the refinement of individuals of the canine and equine and bovine said feline

species as in those of human species. a*ter and this difference is seen most Dlainly in their personal habits and particularly in their habits of eating. Even in tnat omniverons animal, the pig, we find this statement verified. An aristocratic pig is dainty at the trough and refuses food if not up to gnide or served ill a slovenly style.

There is no pain of the social soft more exquisite tliatf tbe pain endured by sensitive and refined nature when by stress of circumstances it is compelled to fefcd on husks and with swine. Thi.« was the crowning agony that brought the prodigal son to himself and influenced him to return to his father's honsc, where the servant had good food and to spare.

To some, good table manners come lrjr nature to others only by training. Those who are born with a delicate sense of taste and smell, with fine organizations and limited powers of digestion, are naturally particular about their eating, and prefer starvation to indulgence in anything "common or unclean." Others in whom all the senses are dull and whose bodies are coarsely made, are easily pleased and have no difficulty in eating whatever is set before them, asking no questions for conscience's or any other sake. This latter class, unfortunately quite too numerous for the comfort of the former though not perhaps too many for the rougn fare and work of the world, are proper subjects for culture in table man&<j£s. It was doubtless in the interest of tttUi class our correspondent wrote, at whose-, earne-t request a few hints are here printed.

Any one who will from principle and by habit keep the Ten Commandments will have no doubts as to their worth to the world, and their divine origin. "If any man will do His will, he shall know c^f the doctrine." The formation of a habit creates a sentiment. It may take along time to form it, but the habit once formed, a settlement will grow tip and twine around it as the ivy graces the oak. This is why mothers who aeek to develop good table manners in their children will first provide good table appointments, and carefully prepared aad daintily served food, and will then insist upon good behavior. These three things insisted on will in time create a sentiment in the minds of children that will make correct table manners a second nature. 1. As to table appointments. The cloth should be scrupulously clean, though it be onlv coarse material nicely starched ana ironed, and put on straight, its folds parallel with the side of the table, and they with the side of the room. The napkins* of however coarse material, must also be clean, carefully ironed and put on in place. The arrangement of the dishes on the tablo must be uniform, regular and tasteful, each dish, plate, spoon, glass, being in its appointed place and kept there. Any one. accustomed to orderly ointments by habit soon learns to the necessity of taste and exactitude. These are fearfully neglected in many families. Table furnituro of all sorts is hustled on without regard to

appearance or order, the nanerv is disgusting, the carelessness in aisposing it equally so, and the results are only such as might be expected. 2. As to tho food. It is impossible to fed polite and well mannered over unpalatable, coarse, ill-prepared food. Every mouthful of it provokes ill-hu-mor, resentment, dissatisfaction. The house mother who insists on good table manners must give her family good food. Theve is no need of SQur bread, muddy coffee, soggy potatoes, heavy" pio-crust, leather}'letter cakes. Chesterfield himself would forget his manners if compelled for any length of time to subsist ou such a diet. 3. As to methods of eating. With tho assistance of the knife and fork the food may bo so divided as to relieve the Incisors of the heaviest part of their work and make small mouthfuls a pleasure. The grinders indicate that grinding in the mouth is apart of the process of nutrition. Animals destitute of grinders bolt their food. It is not fitting that human beings should eat as dogs do, since thev have each a mill" ready for use—\vhich dogs have not. The lips are so constructed that the noise odf the grinding, which is intolerable to ears polite, may be effectually disguised. This is a point that cannot be too urgently insisted on. Food, whether liquid or solid, must be conveyed into the mouth and from the mouth downward silently.

The position at table should be unconstrained and easy, the person sitting erect or slightly bent forward when eating, so that the mouth may be directly above 'V* plate the arms" should be lie Id at the side, not extended at right angles with the body, The elbows should be kept off the table. Leaning back in ones chair or dancing on one leg of the chair, is a grievous violation of table etiquette, permitted only and wrongly to spoil children. The month and fingers mmi be kept, during all the process of eating, absolutely clean. The dainty cater wilt keep his plate in order and leave it so* with knife and fork laid together across the plate. The use of the fork to the exclusion of tin.' knife in carrying food to the mouth is insisted on. Leave-taking is admissible only bv permission of the hostess. Table talk should be light, agreeable, general, each person present contributing his or her quota to the general fund, and children observing the excellent rule of being "seen and* not heard,'* unless they are in such majority that the conversation keyed to their level.

Parents who will bo at the pains to #K their children such ex4sm/*ie$ as they wish to soe followed and will themselves conform to a high standard of table etiquette, will have little difficulty in attaining &e n&uhsof culture they all desire, we have treated this subject with elemental simplicity, as requested, and additidfeal augtrestkma wui find room if needed.—jy: Tnbmme.

The BrinkerhfiST Trap.

Egypt with the hope of bringing Phar#ah to listen to reason. The invention recently patented by Mr. H. T. Brinkerhoff, of Scmnton, Pa.", as a protection against flies has been brought before the public at an exceedingly opportune moment. Hitherto all devices designed to protect peopie from flies have proved failures. There are dozens of fly-traps of different patterns but none of them is of

though an occasional fly has fallen a victim to a fly-trap, the effect of diminishing the untold myriads of flies has been inappreciable.

The trouble with all these inventions has been that they appealed merely to the fly's stomach. They have been baited with molasses or with some palatable poison and the inventors have assumed that flies are always hungry and so reckless in their choice of fooa that they could not resist the attractioa of the bait. There never was a greater mistake made than the assumption that gluttony is the master passion of the fly. Of course, he requires food and at times feels the pangs of hunger, but he is really an abstemious insect who cares very little for the pleasures of the table. Experience ought to have taught us this long ago. Times without number has the hopeful housewife prepared a fly-poison that ought, one would think, to have made any fly's mouth water, but she has seen it passed by unnoticed by a whole roomful of flies. The fly is so independent of his stomaoh that he can live weeks without food. In many country houses the spare bedroom is frequently kept closed for months, at a time, but the flies are shut up in it, without a particle of food except woolen carpets and varnished furniture, are found to be in the best of health and spirits when the room is finally opened for the accommodation of an aunt or cousin. Obviously, an insect that cares no more for the pleasures of I the table than does the fly cannot be successfully entrapped by appealing to his stomach. The mouse can be tempted with chcese the cat's strongest res olutions break down when brought face to face with attainable fish and even the most upright dog is sometimes unable to resist the temptation of a bone. Animals like these can be caught in traps baited with their favorite food* but it is a mere waste of time to try to lure the fly to his ruin by tempting his appetite.

Mr. Brinkerhoff has had the penetration to perceive that the master passion of the fly is a love of malicious sport. The fly will always abandon the table for the sake of dancing on a bald head. The delight which he takes in this reprehensible sport is heightened by the struggles of the victim. Though driven away a dozen times by wild blows with the palm of the hand or with a fan, the fly will return the thirteenth time with undiminished zest. In fact the excitement of constantly avoiding blows gives him additional pleasure, and as long as the bald-bcadea man is within reach the fly will hover over him and dance away the giddy hours with insatiable delight.

Knowing that a bald head is the one temptation that no fly can resist, Mr. Brinkerhoff has contrived a trap based upon the knowledge of this fact. The "Brinkerhoff fly-trap" consists of & life-sized figure of a middle-agec man with a bald head. The figure is made of wax, colored so as to perfectly imitate the complexion of a middle-aged £,nd healthy diner-out, and the head is so constructed that at fixed intervals of fifteen minutes concealed clock-work causes a roller to pass over the skull with the rapidity of lightning. The Brinkerhoff trap, when placed in any room, will instantly attract every fly

ltiy all

present. It is, to ail appearances, precisely the kind of man whom flies delight to annoy, and consequently, the moment'a fly sees it, he will abandon a lump of sugar, a bowl of milk, or even a sleeping baby, and pounce on the bald head. At the end of fifteen minutes the roller passes over the head and crushes every fly in its path. The same process is repeated over and over again until all the flies in the room are exterminated! The trap has been tried in several of the leading restaurants in Philadelphia with complete success, killing, on an average, thirty full quarts of flies per hour, and the inventor has received thousands of certificates from leading citizfens expressing their obligations to him, and their determination never to be witnout a Brinkerhoff trap.

This shows us what can be accomplished by an intelligent inventor who is a thorough master of his subject. Mr. Brinkerhoff owes his success to his thorough knowledge of the nature of flies, and his trap will undoubtedly render his name immortal. —N. T.

^iSS!

The drier the weather the more flies we have. This is a fact which has escaped the notice of naturalists, probably because it is perfectly obvious. In a wet season the flies seem to grow discouraged, and either conceal themselves in sheltered places or migrate to drier climates. A prolonged drought, however, fills the air wiLb dies, and during the recent hot and dry weather the whole country has been covered with vast areas of nies. Of course the weather bureau has said nothing about it, as it has been too busy in prophesying rain and lower temperature. It is well known, nevertheless, that, in point of flies, the present summer has been whollv unprecedented, except, perhaps, dur- °f Schlag and Zu«r. Armed just ing the period when Moses was lavish- these two, and the word Also, ing objectionable insects on the land of cannot the_ foreigner on German

existence, out none much practical value. The aim of the situation. hi3® talk right along, inventor has been, in all cases, to kill *®ar»essly let him pour his indifferent flies, either by poison or violence, and "ennaa forth, and when he lacks for

Times.

A Few Overworked Words. Mark Twain, after his first cour=e in German, has disxvered some exceed ingly useful words in that Schlag, for example and Zug. are three-quarters of a column of Schlags in the dictionary and a column and a naif of Zugs. The wtfrd Schlag means Blow, Stroke, Dash, Hit Shock, Clap, Slap. Time, Bar, Coin, Stamp, Kind. Sort, Manner, Way, Apoplexy. Wood-Cutiing, Inclosure, Field, Forest-Clearing. This Is its simple and exact meaning—tha. Is to to say, its restricted, its fettered meaning but there are ways by which you can set it free, so thai it can soar away, as on the wings of the morning, and neverbeat rest. You can hang any word you please to its tail and make it mean anything you want to. Toil can begin with Scolag-ader, which means artery.

ana you can nang on ine wnoie dictionary, word by word, clear through the' alphabet to Sdiiag-wasser, which means bilgewater—and including Schlag-mut-ter, which means mother-m-Iaw.'

Just the same with Zug. Strictly speaking, Zug means Pull, Tug, Draught, Procession, March, Progress, Flight, Direction, Expedition, Train, Caravan, Passage, Stroke, Touch, Line, Flourish, Trait of Character, Feature, Lineament, Chess-move, Organ-stop, Team, Whiff, Bias, Drawer, Propensity, Inhalation, Disposition but that thing which it does not mean—when all its legitimate pendants have been hung on has not been discovered "yet.

One cannot overestimate the useful-

soil accomplish? The German word Also is the equivalent of the English phrase You know,'' and does not •mean anything at all -in talk, though it sometimes Joes in print Ever}* time a German opens his mouth an Also falls out and every time he shuts it he bites one in two that was trying to get out.

Now, the foreigner, equipped with these three noble words, is master of

word, let him heave a Schlag into the vacuum all the chances are that it fits it like a plug but if it doesn't, let him promptly heave a Zug after it the two together can hardly fail to bung the hole ljut if by a miracle they should fail, let him simply say Also! and this will give him a moment's chance to think of tne needful word. In Germany, when you load your conversational gun it is always best to throw in a Schlag or two and aZugortwo because it desn't make any difference how much the rest of the charge may scatter, you are bound to bag something with them. Then you blandly say Also, and load up again. Nothing gives such an air of grace and elegance and uncoustraint to a German or. an English conversation as to seattei it full of Also's" or You knows.'

DTITJI

Ehrcctorp.

CAL. THOMAS.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,

629 Main street, Terre Haute.

PjnSKlrttt. DRrMcGREW, S I I A S

North-west cor. Third and Main. Ilesidencc—676 Ohio street. Office hoursSi to 10 a.m. 1 to 3 p.m. and 4 to 0 p.m.

f»om

DR. A. H. G-ILMORE,

Eclectic and Botanic F^sicim,

After a study and practice of thirty years, and thirteen years of that time with the Indians in west, haspermanently located in the city of Terre Haute. TTie doctor treats all manner or diseases successfully he warrants a cure of Cancers, and all acurvous and lupus formations, without the use of the knife, or harsh medicines. Consultation free. Office, between Second and Third streets, on Main. Residence, 318 north Fifth st. Will boat office during the day, and at residence at night.

fttlorncjis al £aui.

McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

8. C. DAVIS. S. B. DAVIS, Notary. DAVIS & DAVIS,

Attorneys at Law,

22% South Sixth Street, over Postofflcc, Terre Haute, Ind.

A.. JT. KELLET, Attorney at Law, Third Street, between Main and Ohio.

CARLTON & LAMB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Corner of Fourth and Ohio, Terre Haute.

CL MCnsrUTT, Attorney at Lnw, 823, Ohio Street* Terre Haute, Ind.

A. B. FELSJENTHAL, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

BUFF & BEECHEE,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Ilnute, Ind-

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

ML B. H. CUBE.twt&StN.Vt, aarm "IacMMtTKIIIXET TSOTBUH ItlMa Uke ckitna. It IMMKIbut»**T MeMM«rriL£% Md IUM aeTer flfeOei t* MtdhkMlj."

XELaOX FAIBCHILB. •rtk.AIWM, Vt, iwyiS "U la orprterle** •»!•?. Aflr rfxt««a ]-«an mi grrmt nifcriaf turn. PU» aaS I Mrmwlt MplfUty «nt4 •«.*

C.attWAm.sfHiilaUw.wim'iatj I wo*A«r* for me ta fieudjr twteg 14*«r aaj KMaty •ylahrt,"

IT HAS

language. Z. There

WONDERFUL

POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS OH VBE LIVEK,TIIK BOWELS

SETS

AND KID*

AT THCSiMX TOTE.

leoauea It olaorxaa ttaqrhamofj ttxo poisonou* humor* that t€*9topm KMnof and Urinary tftaaMM, Si** own»M, teumfloa. OowrtipaHoa, Pita*, or In Rheumatism, Nwmtftfa amS dtflortMKa. grPSET-WOirr ally »miaMi mmmfmmmimmM —Wwairy —ilyripiM. On# «n nak* id fta ef flM^daA.

THY XT NOW **7 naih ih tmtu, hH«ua ttrautmei» fn/Amo* iHb

PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE SlMtinri scbeait* »t Liberal AM*, Music. Drawing? nail Paxntinjc, Elocution, and Kixiero Liuiiniavr«

aAA

loS"«-

GR.4XVILLE. FOVALE COLLEGE & CONSERVATORY ttF 911 MIC. Established in 1833. Situated in a most beautiful and healthy region. Offers nftsnrpassed ad van ttgep. Elegant commodious and newly furnished apartments, healted bv steam. Teachers of acknowledged ability. Those desiring to study Mnslc as a profession, win find here the advantages of Eastern Conservatories. PnpUs are gurronaded with refined Christian influences, and guarded with parental care. For circulars, etc addwfs *V. P. KI'tLR, Principal. 1$4 i.

A N A

Importer and Dealer

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS.

Statuary, Yases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A WEEK tn your own town, and no capi tal risked. Yon can give the bnsiness a trial without expense, The beat opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You shonld try nothing else nntll you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Sena for special private terms and par ticulars, which we mail free. $5.00 outfit free, Don't complain of hard times while you have such a cbancc. Address HALLETT & CO., Port land. Maine.

-FOR THE-

DAILY

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PER "WZEEJEZ.

THE LARGEST AND

BEST PAPER

FOR THE MONEY

IB II S11TE.

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I wfth so}.-. «tton« for kee '. la r. dej

5S»v:

jl, widt

head of .......

rim HOME

gMus recipes for practical disbe*4 hints for tnak tV-i.- rJsiagattd for kenlng np with 'if latest f±*i. i.*** tl»ek»w«(rtpricc. Xrerjr at vooktngr May suggested la thi* »rananl i* ''"ff*ed oy earpefts before pnbtication. 1- era fraa if Paris and London correspoadentc c-r. latest fash km*. Tbe Home Depart iv' -,f lweekly Herald will save toe bowse tt than one hundred times tbe price of li.*. The interests of

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am looked after, aad everything relating to n«-

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asrf saving is carefnljy recorded. la a •, voted to all the latest phases of the »markets. Crops. XerclMtnaise. etc, A va feetore is fadnd in she specially reported prices and Iftlons of

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

8POBTT*O

sH ittis'tfUaneone. Post E*fScc StaUetm.

TEACHERS.

l#fl FILL HMC FOR $18 In the Conscrvatorey of Music connected with tbe College. Charge# less than any school affording equal advantages and accommodations. 26rh Tear opens September 7th. 1880. Send to Re v. C. PERSUING, D. D., Pittsburgh, Pa. for a c*ta-

N rws at hotae aad abroad, together

with a Story every week, a Sermon by w«« etof»ent dhriae. Litcnury. MmICAI. Dracaade. P«f»ea* al and Sea Note#. There la aopaptsr? la tbe worid *bith oootehia so much news matter every week as the Weekly Herald, whlcb Is text, pontage free, for One Dollar. Yo®«nsub«rfl»eat aay tisw,

Ths Seir Tcrk lenld

Qoslns of the Mail.* and Carrier Pell wu# Carriers we far Kb£a»

134ml.

EAST. irery.

Indianapolis and thro ea.«t.... 7 00 ata.. 12 Wmitt Indlaoapolls and stations oa

VandaliaRailroad TOO a m.. Indianapolis and stations on Vandalia Kailroad .11 SO a in.. Sra Indiana{KUs and stations ou 7,-ODa m.,12C()ai r.

St. L. ii a-m aar Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois 11

Midland Kailroad

Western RR,. east Danville. 7'^a m..l0 Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m,. 10 ('V smt

SOUTH.

Evansville. Vineennes and Princeton Fort Branch and Sullivan(thro' pouches) Evansville and statlonsou E. A

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

Kentucky

Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthington and stations on

^TNIBD

NEWS

REGULATIONS.

The ma,'.I is collected from street lcutcrbo*w«Uk" Main street from 1st to 18th «treets,northon^t"- "taCherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south tm to Poplar, aud Ohio street between 1st

Ate

,*egr,-^*e«.et«.

farm-

ff-

lemed,

ted by a icr tbe

ill

weekly iom,

AMrett,

NEW YORK HERALD, Broadway and T. Ch|.

3ft*

a s?-

Eastern Kentucky 4 39p**.,- 2 .» Indlaaapt^is and thro'saist ... 430pm.. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad. 4 39pm.. SlSitaK Iowa, Michigan, Minneso&and Wisconsin. 4&»pm..

pm.. 8.K®eaa

WEST.

0ia.ai*. mo&a»ar

St. Louis and thro1 west. Junctions on Vandalia RR. and Southern lUinoi—s. T00a St. Loui$ aad thro" west 43Dpm..l3ttNM#' St. Louis and stations on Van* dalia Hailroad St. Loni? and statioiuf oii'I. &

St. L.RK 430p«t..lty&tla0* bt. Lotlif ad«l thro* west...

30 pm.. SJ&Ma

Marshall and stations south on theDaavflWA VlncvauosRR.I1»am.. Peoria and stations on Illinois

Stations oa Toledo, WahitsU & Western BR. west of Danville.

a tn.. dCe-iMOb

7 00»tfli,100fr^«»

NORTH.

ihicaeo. 111., (thro* pouehl.. Danville and stations on K. T. II.-JbC.RR..... Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsir. and Northern Illinois Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

7ooa 7Ma m.-. OOCvjtaaa 00 a m.lOOSjp* l&W*

Minnesota. NViscor.sin and -II Otia m.. 2 tS'sattb Northern Illinois S 700»m.. tWifjaLoeansport and stations on T.

H. &Logansport RR 4SSlpin,. Stations on ln«Iia»apt»lis, Decatur A Springfield RR. 700am.. dC^aaat. Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

7 00 a 7 00am..is0&jadl,v 7 00a in,.120^r«a& 4 20 pm.. 4 tQ pm.. »3t- .j-jk 7 (XI ii !n.. 18 {V. 0 0

T. 11.5. S. E. Rl« -r-Jiipm. HACK LINES. Prairie ton.PralrieCriM'k,Gray.. ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday.

Thursday and Saturday 7'^iam..

DISTRICT—Jamea

7(».:

Nelson, lud., Tuesday and Saturday -130pm.. lev\jim. The city is divided into aevet. Carrier DistriiS^B^ as follows:

FIKST DISTKICT—Fred Tylt--r. Carrier. North side of Main street, between 5th nr.d "28b streets north from Main to c?tlimits, inchvi^WK to the alley between Tth and und tn tin between 4th atn! 5th street lOtli streets, north of 8d avenue.

8th, Oth aic

Sr.coNDDISTRICT—.John Kir. ::h-inier. C*jr:*vst The south side of Main street, liftween 5tli tttxn.S Oth, and all territory betweei. rh ind tHj Htyvrffcf south to the city limits, lncl'mins to fl.i, aiie-. %«itweon 3d and 4th streets ami the alley IwHtwii OH and Tth streets also Till south of Ditcsinir to city limits,

.T..U

The south siie of Main str

irrit?r.

tt,

from (lie tir-ws

5th street, and all territory \v- of the aiiwr WtweenSd and 4th streets soatli to city limit*. FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank sioit v, Carrier.

The north side of Main stn•« t. tVom the rm-.*rWn fttli street, and all territory west of the allev twuen 4th and 5th streets, und north to the limits.

Ftrrn DisTitte

T—•

Frank M. Mi!!*, t'mriej

The north side of Main stret-r. from Tth toold canal, between nth and 10th streets, aHl territory from the alley between Tth and 8th east to the Vundalia Hlf„ nortii to 3d nvtinrK:,, ill territory north of the V.uuloiia Hit., iraac. 10th street to city limits. I

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. ISvers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between (5th a« strects, from the alley betweenninlTth east to the. old caual. south to Iewhig, andoUSnssrrltory east, on Poplar street and

nth tocitylie#-^-!

SKVENTH DISTRICT-Lo-iis B.iiranz. Jr., Oiwa--v South side of Main street from 7th east to limits, including the north side of Main, issra .?£' old canal bed to city limits, nisd all turrltoi from Ninl" street on I the north.

from Ninth street, east to city limits fronirMp-*2" street on the south to the Vandaiia Kit.. trtnaC Wm, S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whoa^t it ii to moke extra collection and delivery

BIB4J

every week day between 8.SO an,i0.30a m, i«?:w 0:80 and 10:30 a m, between 12:S0 and 3:00 [this collection includes to Poj/hir streOt o# south, and east to 13th.and north t, Union I« 'ei'ii 4:8' until m. AlltASaar oxcfc are collected from twice per day, betn'- ~n the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between -»V and 7:30 pm.

There are four deliveriei of msper dav i»Vfca business part of the city: at T:'Ki and ll:fiu a ":00 ani 4:20 also a delivery at OaW flb.' m. to such business houses us desire it,

WSHRVK

place of business is located between 8d tfnA streets and not more than one square from 1ft On Sunday, the Post. Office i* jopen frotn "clock a m, and persons desiring their m«it nana call at the window designated by the ntimdttrvfT thoir carricr.

Sunday collections ovex the entire cfty is ««*&

between 4'M and 5:30 m, and again in tljol ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock Receiving boxes have been pl«'||i on every ner of Main street to enable pertsi©*, residing»i •.*[ It to avail tbemselve« of the freqkit colleetWw, made thereon with a very short waTk.

The attention of the public is called to tfce-» distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana| ties living a distance bock in yards are usttna rcqucsten to place boxes ill their front doors such other convenient places a« will facilitate'

bell, and after .waiting that

livery. Carrier* are obliged to be prompt, do their work quickly, but under no circums1 to he impolite or discourteous. .r.id anvsnch stw be immediately reported to th Post Master them tied during the day. carriers will not* their mall, but thev will be obliged to call trt office.

delivery of rnali. Carr'rrs cy«.ut a!i6*--n no wait longer than 30 seconds fw an answer* bell, and after .waiting that long and recelv answer, he must retain tbe mall until wc

long and

rcceiv"

ban* owning dogs are warned that rMle*nth*y SmffJ I during the day. carriers will not diltvejr ed to call at iunr.(',K.

Now Owners of the

ODOKLESS JV1ACIIINSL Any uerMms wanting vaults cleaned e*M tm accomoaats-d by leaving order* #t 225 south side public square, or at HlmSr*--berg's chr&r store No. 511# Main street.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace ol lusic

213 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDUES

Oldest music hosse in Western Isdlaaae Afmiys the Uirr*t trtoek hand kept filty. TUouk Jfr *gao* rt •A «o tb piy for O^i, y.

JOS. H. BRICKJS.

Produce'and Commissi"!

MERCHANT^

Comet Foofth aadCb«ny

TERRE HAUTB. INDIANA

•it***

P, X»

ESSE ROBERTSOX & CO.