Daily News, Volume 2, Number 8, Franklin, Johnson County, 28 August 1880 — Page 3

ILY NEWS

[TURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1830.

Uailroab QLxme Cable.

RAILROAD TIME TABIJK.

[Carefully corrected to date.]

|on Depot—Tenth and Cheatoat 8u„ to ill except I. & St. L., T. H- A S. B. (to Worth «p, and freight*. Time, fire mlnates fatter Jferre Haute time.

KXPLAKATIOX

or nzrtnzitcz

Rery day. All other train* daily except Son irior car* daily, except Sunday. Sk-«p-Reclining chair car. Union Depot time five minute* fatter than city time.

VAN'DALIA LINK (Leave going East)

-fltLioe. 1:40 am

IFCAD Am 8:40

lot Ex nnajxt

i* Acc ... (5 ive go'fig Wert)

ciftc Ex ... lL Train

Acc

4|R

Peoria ...

St.

4|R

Chlcaya., s.oo a.m 10.00 .10.00 tt.no

»y Ex 2 35p and Acc .. 7:00 am Jt-z (Arrive from Ba*t) Mac Ex 1:25 a iTrain 8-Mmm ...asaopm ... 7:00pm

1:32 am 10 08 am

Mt Ex ... 2:35 bj (Arrive from We»4) mi Line 1:82 a in 1 and Acc $'JSOa Ay Ex t'JM-p

TEKHE HAUTE A- LOGAN'SPORT. Logansport Dlv. of Vandalla. (Leave for Northeaat) W Train 0:90 am Md Train......... 4:00pm (Arrive from Northeast) ...v.. 1:15 ptn in 5^Wp iftE HAUTE & EVASSVjfLLE. (Leave for South) tahville Ex 4:30am jreaa 8:40 j&ht and Acc. 0:00am (Arrive from tkmth) crn Ex S :40 cago Ex .10:45 htandAcc *. 4:45pm

CHICAGO & BA8TEBN ILLINOIS. A (Leave for North) sand Chicago Ex ?.*35 am Vllle Acc 8:10

Mhvllltt atid Chicago Ex .... 10:60 (Arrive from North) re Tlante

11:10a

•cagoand Torro Hante Ex...: 6:8S ra hicago and Nashville Ex... .... 4:80 am JLLINOIS .MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northweit) ftaMailand Ex ..... 6:37am *tnrPassenger— 4:07pm (Arrive from Northwest)

hlca

Mall and Ex 9:20 itpripoUa Passenger 1:10 W. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot, Main and First 8t«.] (Leave for Son theast) atlon 7:00 am (Arrive from Southeast). atlon 3 00

INDI ANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. Tippe (Leave going East)

I (Depot, Sixth and

canoe St«,

1:85 am 8:13 am 8:10

«'ow York Kspres ttmpolis and Mattoon Acc....,. Kxprcsa 1 (Arrive from East.) -it* prom .10:5® am

York Express 1:88 am mtapolU and .Mattoon Acc 0:85 (Leave going Went.) -tar York fix l:K»n

Kx 10:54 a

WANV ILLE ROUTE.

wigs & Eastern Illinois E&ilroad.

anapolis Will Mattoon Act1.. 6:87 am (Arrive from West) Vow York Ex... .... 1:83«^ *auapoUH and Mattoon Acc........... S:18 am {fix ............. ..,., 8:08p in

XOBTB,

*vo. Torre Halite.... ...... 7.50a.m. 10.B0 p.m Iv#, Danvilie ....... in.*! 1.0) a.m Hnopeston .. .. 11.88 3.44

St.

Watse^ka ... ,13,40 p.tn 8.40

St.

.... a at)

Burlihgton...,. Keokuk

M11WH«ke(» .,.

T,6 18.05 M.

Burlihgton...,. Keokuk ?.t5. ll.«0a.tn ChlCAgo... ... 4.W 7.00

N.flO night 18.45 rt.m

Mt, Paul........ 0.00 a.m aoCTIl. iyv Torre Haute.. .... 4.$0a.m ft JO p.tn

Danville ..... 1.60

ft JO p.tn

Iloopeston...... ...n.aap.m l.Sft

\V4t90ktt,.......

.....11.00 ia.«i

Peoria ...... ..... 7

Burlington......

8.55 a.tn

..... «,an 8.58

Keokuk......... 4.00

Ohlcago......... 7.60 ft.00 Milwaukee ....

..... i.ao

SL Paul ....

8.15

8.06

14.86

dcago & Northwestera R. R.

rAlttomin 19.30p.m At.C, Bluff*... 6J»ia.m .... ©.id I

^ChleAgo.

ISrern Itny Ar j»kr Mup«rt«r

1 Line. Ar-imiwatikec 11.15 a.m 18.4S p.m

Ar. Orteft Bay &W

^itwankee 11.55 a.m Orcen Hay &.*>

)u E*«n»ba, 10JM p.tn

O.oo

«r. l*itui »V fflnnr«(Kli« l.lne. 8.00 a. l.St) pja W. 11. STRNNKTT, Gen'l Pw*.

,.Chi««fo....lO.(X)a

.m Ar. St.Paul.

..., 9AX)p.m

Ag\

Chkago.

4eagc, Milwaukee & St. Paul lUtilvaj.

Chicago... .10.10 a.m At. MUwankee, ld.8ft p.m Oconow'C. 4,48 rUiG*m» ..1040

.,.40.10 ...10.10

Hllvraukee.lLS6p.m Oc*»notnkc,. 1.83 a.m T.« St. Paul....

.... .. fU« ....

A. V, H. CARPKNTSRv tkn, Pa»#. ftod Tkl. AgH, Mllwankee.

4 I 'II L'lK «TI OKVr* $S»

jHiologrkplu om Wlad«w-pftBefi*«Sii' galar Phenomen&. A COKRES POXDEXT Of the ^inMnrntti Gazette, writing from Laurel, O., says:

The Nicholas Boilding is a corner tmllding of two stories, and forms ac fronUng on the two streets. The tipper story has been occupied in whole or in part by families or as work-shops in the inverse order as follows: John M. Wilson, present occupant, backing Chas.

Iarf

XABKS.

John McKinley, E. W. Day's shoe and harness shop, Jas. Wm. Boyce, John Mofford, Jack Boyce, the Grange, etc. On the rear of each in the upper story there is a window facing respectively southwest and northwest. Last January, 18&0, O. W. Davis accidentally discovered a distinct likeness of a little girl's face on one of the panes of the window facing southwest. The attention of several persons was called to it at the lime, each of whom saw the face, but for reasons best know® to themselves it was not made public until last Monday eveniftg. On Tuesday morning considerable

Interest seemed to

be manifested about the matter, when my attention was first called to it. Armed with John L. Barkley's opera glass I began an investigation of what was to be seen, and, on examination, the likeness of a little girl was distinctly seen on the window-pane, or rather, appeared a little inside the window so distinct, indeed, that all the party then present, some twenty in number, agreed that it was the likeness of Cora Rogers, a little danght&r of Thomas Rogers. This child, about six years old, lived with Jas. W. Boyce, who occupied these rooms about a Year and a halt ago.

On careful inspection another image was discovered on the same pane. The face turned partly toward the observer. And on the other side of the first picture still another, much

younger,

W.M 'I

T4Al II or per montfc ring VACATION F«r ifui t*Hlcntar», a^ii to

Wwl.

WM, DKEUSICKE,

ARPENTER AND BUILDER

1 Pate»l HefVigorators,

TERRK HAUTE IND.

W. P. HOOTOR.

Plumber

JLXD GJFI'VOTER,,

ill work done in MBet

RVLTALRLE CITY

-~rrr:

Ctnct&MU COLLKUTC M'VOOL, »«r» n.iul \mntm W*n

iriwi

F**spw^» UK**#& 1* It' tU-•»-•-«Mftfar Wr*

but

plump and smiling, and later in the day still a fourth one this was of an older person, all on the same pane. None of these last could be identified. Viewed from a particular locality, and under favorable circumstances of illumination, all the first three could be seen at once The fourth seemed to partly overlap the others, and could not always be seen at the same time with the others.

While looking at this object, one of the company, Mrs. Lu. Carter, discovered what was supposed to be another likeness on one of tnc panes of the other window (the one facing northwest). Almost all could see it, but by means of the opora-glass I found no difficultv in recognizing the faces of two children lying abed* the face of one partly concealed from view by the one in front. Several of the party could recognize this also. Later in the day Dr. O. D. Simmons discovered another face on the same pane, and still later I found the fourth one, all four distinctly se^n under favorable circumstances at on* view.

At one time in the aforenoon the sash was removed to within the darkened room, but by ever so careful management of the light the' views were not so satisfactory as in its natural place in the window. Later in the afternoon I could distinctly reoognize a likeness on another pane of this last window, and also Walter Simmons discovered a good likeness on still another pane of the same window. With the opera-glass I could )lalnly see this face. It was that of a ittle girl with a round crown hat on. This made four wanes of window glass having on them these likenesses. They arn viewed from the ground, and from an any positions and distances. A good deal depend? on their illumination and the particular point from which they are viewed. By placing a dark hat bonind the picture it is shown in the air.

Nothing can be discovered on or in the pane of window-glass when very close to it. The panes W6re washed and rubbed dry, otc.f only to make the images more distinct, doubtless by removing particles of dust, ofce. later.—On the pane first described today, on carefully focusing the operaglass in steady position and in particulai ocality, and in good state of personal health and fasting, I was enabled to see it appear Hurally full of faces. I counted nine of men beside the children first described. They could not all be seen a,t one view, but all from thesamo locality In directing the point of vision to this or that locality I would see the image th*ro the others would jrradually dSsolve away. They seemed to overlap each other somewhat, like a lot of coin thrown promiscuously in a heap. It is known tW the Grange had f* meeting in this room on one particular electric nlgfrt. Now, how came these pictures here? Evidently they were photographed by lightning. The

How to Take Vacation.

Avoid long Journeys unless YOU have enough time to recover from the weariness and discomfort of traveling before yon go to «rk again. Seek a near m.» tf you live in the' city, at the mountains if you live by the seashore. Persons who lead a very quiet life may be benefited by ajreasron at some" most the is for tiuia.

On the continent of Europe they say that Englishmen go abroad to wear out their old cloLhes. In this country the idea seems to be that when one Is.away from home one should be constantly dressed in hfe or her best The English plan is much more sensible. A vacation should not be expensive. There ought never to be a question whether it can be horded. Whoever has a limited income should lay his piaosto as to spend no non during %&$ -vS .• '^n Hian at other times. ST any Other rtfii is followed, it may be the cause of a troubled wind when• mxMar

The Canker Worm in Orehard»i THIS insect has long been a ibest in the orchards of New ISnglan but recently it began to move westward, and from present indications It will become more or lent abundant in all the apple-growing regions of the North it received the name of canker

worm is unknown, though one of our early New England agricultural writers says it was so called om having the tame effect upon apple trees as canker. In the "Georgieal Dictionary," by Samuel Deane, D. D-, published at Worcester, Mass., in 1790, we are in* formed that the canker worm had at that date been more or Iras destructive to the orchards of New England for more than fifty yean, and, moreover, the same preventives and methods of destroying this pest were then in common use as at the present day. We seem to have made Utile progress ixt the way of lessening the number of these worms, or discovering means of destroying them, during the past hundred years, neither have we added much to our knowledge of their historv. Dr. Deane tells us that they come from the ground about the first of May, and are so voracious that in a few weeks they destroy all the leaves of the tree, not only preventing it from bearing fruit, but causing it to sicken and die.

A few years later, In 1795, Prof. W. D. Feck published, among the papers of the Massachusetts Society for Promoting Agriculture, a history of this insect, giving it the scientific name of Phalasna vernaia, although its generic name has been changed by later entomologists to Anisopteryx, of which, according to Prof,I Riley, there are two species, one appearing in the spring and the other in tne autumn. To these he has given the names of "spring canker-worm" and "fall cank-er-worm."!!! Both, however, are the progeny of small moths, the females of which are wingless, and which, as they can not fly, have to crawl up the stems of the tress to deposit their eggs. These are laid in compact clusters of 100 or more on the bark or small twigs, being fastened in position by a strong gluelike substance. As soon as these eggs hatch, ihe worms crawl upon the youjig leaves and begin eating them, and a few days the trees appear as though they had been scorched by fire, as many of the leaves will be only partly consumed, but still enough so to cause the remainder to turn brown and die. When the worms are fully grown they are ashcolored on the back, with black on the sides, and are nearly or quite an inch long. They feed about one month and then udscend to the ground, burrowing into the earth three or four inches, where they form small cells, in which they undergo their transformation and remain until the following season.—N.Y. Sun.

Tho Typical American.

OWING to the immense accession of fresh blood from Europe, it is not easy to understand what will be the ultimate ethnological type of the North American continent.' Where, however, the English strain has been kept pure, as it has i» most parts of the New England States, there is obviously a change for the worse. The abstinence from alcoholic drinks in these regions is a necessity. An eminent American physiologist says: We can not bear alcohol as the English can, or as our fathers could a quarter of a century ago." TheEastern Americans are also more sensitive to cold than Europeans, their teeth decay more rapidly, and they ate even more t^an their EngUsh^progenitors liable to pulmonary disease, notwithstanding the dryness of the climate. There is something, however, in that climate which tends to weaken the nervous system. Even the phlegmatic German is Americaniidd in constitution, and bejoomes liable to nervous exhaustion in 'the second or third generation. The frequently recurring periods of politiIcal excitement may not be vrithopt thpir effect in adding to the wide)y-prevailing nervous debility. Perhaps when the

BOQ

flash

lightning furnished the light to form the image, and this, together with the accompanying electricity, produced chemical or molecular change in the constituents of the glass, and then the images were fixed.

•*iwaM-

alK^Ptber abeenk audit may even lead to the givr— up of the rest which «t«ty mind and U*ty should t*ke. ~-F*dfc'#

ACID SOAP 4WB*d

on' ti»

mek a«d in** ol a horse will k««f» away itel. The m- ng odor of the ws" drives them off. Take a dry cake of the mn aad imb alt«r This wt duo gift the animal's coat a fin* w&ah.

is more extensively settled, and the climate ameliorated by cultivation, the Americans may become more healthy, mentally and physically. It is said, indeed, that in New York the people are

theexception

Perhaps the guests belonged to some of the numerous rings, political and commercial, which abound in the Empire City, and had fattened on corruption.- Iron.

Object of Pity.

HANS GROWYOST, a worthy German /armer, who has been a lifelong resident of Berks County, has a shrewish wife, who has long rendered his domestic life anything but a couch of roses. One day not long ago she in a fit of pique packed up her auds and left hinj, vowing neverlo oome back. Hie new* -veutarouiid among the neighbors—vou know how ihtelligeace of

all

W. 8. CLIFT, I•

kiads does

travel in the country—and at several of them, of whom I was one, went to condole with Hans. He sat on his front stoop, puffing away at his pipe. "Hans,'9 remarked.

pity

yon." My boy," replied the honest Dutchman, as he diaturbedly knocked out the ashes of his pipe, "you vas it. She has shnst come backP'— !*».) Democrat.

V#** JULiJU.-JLJBJ. J1...UU .liL'l *i 1 Wkr Wear na*ter*?

Tbey may relieve, bat they ©an cure that lame bacC for Ihe kkuwrrs «re the trouble aad you want a rwneov toadt directly on their secretions, topamy and rerto* thtlr healthv coaditioa. KldneyWfflrt has that specific arilon—and at the imam sama tixne regulate* the 4^wels pcrfecOy 0ooV#ait t« |t«t rfeh. but get a package to-day, and care yourself.

A N A

Importer and Deal«r in

Italian Marble and Granite

MONUMENTS,

Statuary, Vns«s, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

STJBSCBIBB

-FOR TIIE-

illiGcclInncon?.

-mm*'

STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Ag«%and Chills it has no equal having stood tbe test of universal use for thirty year* iu the most malarial districts* It R*c«r falls to care, not merely removing for a time tbe symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making a p«rm«!oct cure. PRICE ONXiY 75 CENTS,

Kaaaflietared bj The Dr. Sartor XHIela« Ha. SIS V. Xala Street. SL Lonit.

M1!.J*o.G. WELBoaKof Keysport, I1U says: "I enred a'little girl of Artie of three rears' standing, with Dr. JEtarter't fever and Ague Specific,

Br. YomrsBLOOD of Little York, Ifo, says: I have used

in my practice, and can heartily recoramend it to the public."

it?

.l-*n

J. H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTUREKS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS TN

Lumber, Lath. SMngles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OP NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE. IND.

GENERAL DEALER IN

NSROTIOASRS, TOITS, HOSIERY, .ETC.

675 Main Street. Sisrn of the Big Stocking

Stt

'km

DAILVINEWS

NTME

J. PER "WEEIK.

^-4 P1:" Vi

W:»?

1 1 1 5

x^'

ALMOST every orchard Southern Galiforni* and every ornamental garden has several banaaa trees. The lemons Wolfskill orchard, at Los Angeles contains a large number. In the courtviird *f the Boo Hon# there area few individual specimens. The banana may be seen growing ail through the San Gabriel valley and the entire country around the City ol the Ajrals. Tb* tree* wevt*r. appears to Si cultivated more for its «rpeit ornaawflntnfck** and fo!? than for any anticipation that it may U»« #e*r «r distant fc* u»de a *urr* of »rt6t

A, r»-

if' $

THE LABGEST AND

FOB THE

Prat. 0«ll»ette*K Freneli Liver Plri. WUl cure Fntr aad Afse. Damb Bftlbmt F*ir*r. Jfaseflic*. Dy» and all 4lMK»«r

Road, 8t Louis cure for

after the best physicians filled to benfit her."

Dr. Barter's Fever and Aim SpeciM

PERMANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.

DR. R. II. ClAUK, Sootk Iter#, tmft "InoiMca ®f KIDNEV TKOUBLEa ttliM acted like oharai. It Uieared au venr bodonnenof PILE8, wad haa »erer IWUel to

KELMX FAincrUTLO, of St-Albans. Vt., aoy*, "ltU»orprlecl«ia,r»lB«. AK«r«Utc« J? feem of great •uffcrtif frMPOMMAtw* tircnc** It completely eared me."

C. S. IIOOAHON, ofBcrk»hlr*,

O O

musm nut Palace" ol Music

l4*er. $4omack aa4

TVIeetl SOlifMii. MifsrlW.CMI*

ca«ite'* TraatiM ontlw J^ser* aad IiT*6r,

We now say

J. M. CLTPT

MJK,

IT HAS

WONDERFUL POWER.

BECAUSE IT ACTS ON TUB MVI5Ii,TII« BOWELS AND KllNEYf* AT THE SAME TI.MB.

Booauae It oleanaea the ayetem of the polaonoua humora that develop® in Kklney and Urinary tfiaeaeea*Biflouenaea* Jaundloe« Conatlpatlon, PHee, or in Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Femalo diaord era.

K10NET.WOKT la

»dry

MUI

IBBH

po«nd«Md

be Mat fry

prepaid.

One package will nkoul jt*of mr41 rise.

THY xrr ISRO^W I

Bay It at the PrutiU. Prlea, H.M.

WILLS, SICEAS&SOff 00., tnfMm, BwVagtta, Vt.

OOMBS & ROGERS

Artprspwid to fUl orders with promptness and dispatch for all grades of

Em SGML AIB COST

In any qu&ntUy, large vr emntl. Bend us your orders, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and (hey mil receive prompt attention, tote and. early. No postponement on account of the malherij^f 'f^'

-'l MX

213 OHIO STREETr

TERRE HAUTE, DHMAKA.

OMMU to WwHera

i'rte

W» t*.:

W* Twt4»O\ti0

"WF?

dttf. ruse* and nested tlw eeat wffl pay fertiMsm.

THE FARM I

''one

pack«s£ t»a«doae wondcra for las uviQ* plctdr curtn* Mre« Llr«r sad Kidney Govplalnt."

SSOf Rmrd

OVER A

MIL

LION OF

Prof. ni Innate *8

idney fads

llava«lro.'iiy tKH'n sold in this •^ountty Franco.evejy on« of hi oil hsu jjriv-t-n Atisfaction, afi* 1 has performed cure# fvery tlniv when used according to dlrwtiou#.

to Xhv

afftcted aud doubtlnp one«

tftat wt' will pay tho stio' reward for a Single ease of Xj-A-IVCE That the Pad falls to cair, Thia Great Remedy will positively and poriuantlv cure Lum'-ago, Lame back. Sciatica, travel. TDiabetes. Imp»*y, Bright-a Disease of the KiiSiioys. Incontino 'nfe and Retention of the VrJm\ fnflamatlon cf the Kidney's Catarrh of the Bladder. High IVored Urine, Pain in the Bnck. Side or Loin?. Ncrv«us Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bituder and Urinary Organs whether contracted private disease or otherwise.

LADIES. if yqn are suffering from lYm*lo Weakness. Leutecorrhea, or any disease or tho Kidneys, Bladder, or Urinary Onrana,

VOI' CA* UK ri KKll!

Without swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply wearing

PROF. GUILMETE'S

FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WH1CU CURES BY ABSORPTION. Ask your drngijift for Prof. Cluilmette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other if he has not jru it, send fc.00 and yon will recclve the Pad by return mall."

TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.

Jndge Buchanan, Lawyer. Toledo, O., •'One of Pnf. Guilrnette'g French Kidney Pads cured me of Lumbago in titree weeks' time. My ca^e had been given up by tho best Doctors Incurable. During all this time I suffered nuudd agony and large sums of money.

George Vetter, J. P., Toledo. O., says: "1 suffered for three years with Sciatic) and Kidney Disease, and often had to jjo flbout on crutches, 1 was entirely aud permnntly turod after wearing Prof. Guilmette'a French Kidutiy Pad four weeks./ ?uireN. Scott, Sylvania, O.. writes: "I have been a great sufferer for 15 years with Bright Disease of the Kidneys. For week! at a time was unable to get out of bed took barn-l* of medicine, bnt they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of ProC Uuilmette's Kidney Pails six weeks, and I n# know I am entirely cured."

Mrs. Hellen Jerome, Toledo. O., says: "For years 1 have been confluud, a great part of the time to my bed, with LneorruBa and im ilo •Avenkness. I wore one of Ouilmette's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month."

H. B. Green, Wholesale Grocer, Fhullay, O., writes: "I suffered for over 25 years with lamo btvck and in three weeks was permently currd by wearing one of Prof. Guilniette's Kidney Pads."

B. F. Keesling. M. D„ Druggist. Logansnnrt, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and received more benefit from it than anything 1 used. In fact the Pads give better general hiiIm-ever faction than any Kidney remedy we over soiu.1*

Hay & Shoemaker, Druggie. Hannibal, .,

'•\VE

are working up a lively trade in yoir I'm!*, and are hearing of good results from theui very day."

Hew York Weekly Herald

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

The circulation of this newspaper has increased during tbe past year. It contains all th« leading news of the Daily Herald, and is arranged in handy departments. The

FORE TON NEWS

etnbroces special dispatches from all quarters of the globe. Under tlie lieod of AMERICAN NEWS are given the talegrapbic dispatches of the week from all parts of the country. This feature alone makes

THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable chronicle In she world, as it in the cheapest. Bvcry week t* given a faithful r« port of

POLITICAL NE WS

embracing complete and comprehensive despatches from Washington, indiiditig full reports tho speeches of eminent politicians on the quesUoua of the hour.

JEPAIt

'Address,

JLh!£

TMENT

of the Weekly Herald gives the latest, as well themoet practical #n(rflrc«ioti* arid dlStfnVerf&l relating to the dutie» of rhe farmer, hints for raiaing Cattle, Poultry, firaiii". Trees. Vegetablts. etc. wUh suggestions for keeping buildings and funning utensils In repair. This is supplemented by a well-edited department. ?r54elv copied, under Cha head of

THE 1I0ME

giving recipes for practical dishes, bints for mate fng clothing and for keeping up with the latest fashions at the lowest price. Every item of cooking or economy suggested in this departmant la practically tested by experts before publication. Letters from oor l'aris andLondoti correspondents on Hie very latest fashions. The Home Depart mem of the weekly Herald will save the house wif« more than one hundred times the price of the paper. The interest# of

SKILLED LABOR

are looked after, and everything relating to mechanics and labor saving is carefully recorded. There is a page devoted to alt tbe latest phases of .Mercbandlr tl ported prices and condition* of

the businesiTtnarkets. Cropi». .Merchandise, etc. A valoable feature is found in the apecially re* valoabli irted pri

THE PROD (JOB MARKET. SPOBTTSO NBWB

at home and abroad, togftfaer

with a Story every week, a Skrtnun by some eminent divine. Literary, Dramatic. P-r»oii-ftl and Bea Note*. There is no paper in the world which

contains

so much news matter every week

aa tbe Weekly Herald, which is aent, postage free, for One Dollar. Ymt ean sabscribe at aay time.

aa tbe Weekly Hera for One Dollar. Y''

TUItv Tork Ser&ld

$1.00.

weekly form,

NEW VORK IIERALT), Broaiway and Ann 8ts.. N. Y. Wty/

liOBEKTSOX CO.

Are Sow Ow« of tbe

OBORLE&& MACHINE. Asf persons wanting vaqlta cleaned can be mseonailated by learrln|[ ord#f«« at

235 south side public r'juarc, or at Hirschberg'a ciw aUrfe 5To, *19 Main «lrec».

JOS. II. BRTGGS.

Produce and Commission MERCHANT,

TERRE HAUTE. LNDIAXA]

BIJ"Y

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMU. BAUER'S

Wholesale awl itetwt' Sf^r® The largest stock «i. lo*e*t price-