Daily News, Volume 2, Number 70, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1880 — Page 4

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-1

J. ffOTOjBE^®

"nift "BAIL*XKWh" IH AlAVAYM ox mm*** •mm new»$*

ftkirito\HAitTEb£E&t&k& tine HXihlnejTcf Inventod. Will knit a pair of •tocHaga, WIOLJHKICI, ai»d TOK complata, minntea. IHnll also knit a grsat variety of fancywork for which tbera la always a ready market. Send SXtitttgrMtWSnZIXgllS!"

Wpart

ANTRD—Yonr old cook stoves in trade as »ytoward* ^Charter Oak." Thla store will Last jfo»~*lifetime.1 The fire-back tfoarant*ed for Bve year*, the long centre ibe ume. The •tore l» warranted to give entire satisfaction. For Hale only by PROBST, Ponrth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

WATSTBD-

Personal.

Br"All adv chamd IOMI au«#Mi

'TSS

Inn Mew* «u«»

•4. Wairti Ajwrtifi ^ewBtHaatf, mi „, %y& •Veil "Ptffircn'N Htwa Ataatf* AT UM1'B1I«B

(Mctke'i Rook Mfcore, Main afreet.

•mrnandet

WANTN

lMT»,CTC.

mtuiaf

Advertisement* eoiMtfj' tl» above, or stroliar beads, will be inserted in the "XrwaM at the rat« of tec ctmts per line, each tumtUaa,

p$*nw.

ldv«rtl*cui4nl* trtpt ouder thi# head One .elk-word, mad the *drerttsement will rarely fail to attract thr attention of persons who mav have whatever in wanted, and from a laiye nnmber of replies the advertiser in enabled to make the moat favorable selections.

io rent a small house containing

three or fonr rom* near the Vandal la •hops Apply to 913 Cheat/nil street.

fax Rent.

(jr Terre Uante la toolarxe a city for landlord# to depend on placard*, which attract the attention of only anch persons a# necessarily pass the premises, while a small advertisement Inserted in UMI DAII.T NBWS»111 ireach daily everybody likely Ui want ioo'ms or hooaes, promptly secure a ten* ant,aniS save the l$»s arising from property standWiole. One cant a word.

Jot Sal*.

0Tt Jnder thii bead, for One C8nt per word, persona may offer whatever Uiey may have for •ale, and be »ar* of reachin* more purchaaera •very day thtti could be don* in a weak by personal »ollf Itafikm, thn« wearingthe-advantage of nany inqnlriea aatl of Stilling at the best offer*.

POR

8 ALU—A Urge quantity of old Newa-^a-p«r«, good for wrapping parpooe*. 85 cent* per hundred. DAILY Niwa.

lEPlC)ft?Ajr&-4Qnt' huwlred thouwftjd iri*heta of JB B«#er\Jre«ir Coal, vei-y cheap. Leave order* at Armstrong'* Scale* office.

W. H. DkLiki-K.

jOOA |HkJJ*—Cheap,' onei aecond-hand parlor !r iorrfcdaT baae-bumet. Stove in ordinal §.Kd repair. Aluoone small cannon atove alto a#«ond-naud cook stove. Bnqulre or addrtm* box M, Ksw« otBceM ,( -fl

POR

8ALK"F1wt du«k gun original cost, $180. Will be sold cheap for cash. Hroarswkit. Knqnlre atflMft office.

IsemenMRinder tnls bead will be -^r Mj^iand *ny one desiring

taoufth pfTfitfi boxes, can rent Maws nsti) fed*v tu»4rmWtt'to cents per week. Mid rent of bttu* to be paid invariably in advance as no communications will be received without the rent first being paid.

HHP

FEED STORE.

"6f k. Power has opened a Feed Store at No. 104 Main street. None but the best qualities of Baled Hay, Corn. Oats, and Mill Feed will be handled. Orders by Telephone or Postal Card from a*y part of the city promptlyfcttinded to. Terms, cash on deliv

ery,.

1* HOit of the Current."- 04

Iike ocr shadows, our wishes lengthen our sun decline*.—(Young. The best ofprophet* #f \h4 ftitties Is tip past—[Bytoh

To It^e long it it necessary to live slowly. —-{CSeero. T-

%'l

"A pound of care will not pay a pound ofdaht^'. "Happily for little men, the giants have stjdoro any great w^^ I "Self-inspection telh^stymeana to preserve t» from »eK-conc«it."

What tRV'Snd ofFameT 'lis but to* fill a certaki f#ftion of uncertain paper.— {.Byron^

Tfough^ khe property of him who can entertain1 if, arid of blm who can a«lcquate* ly place it—fEmenou.

Leaned# lath gained moat by those book* bv which the printer* have lost.— [ThohiM "Vice stiags ua "even in our pleasures, but virtrte consoled 'tis evea in eur psins."

It tf ri^ht to be contented with what we have, never xdth what W?*re,—[Mackintosh.

•He thvt prytth into every cloud may be Ktiiekect wiSb--a thunderbolt—[Joseph

aaHie lives ef

dim BOf characters plain as their moral ecoducV#* When arfirietad a' fituh it jm, ho does you the greatest act of IHcndship, —[Golden Rule.

y^fcr 0fpT«w»ure pusses like a floating Hot a xnoment nf

v«n»,%tiw*

wins an sjje'bf pain.** I\ur*ae irhail yote know to 1* attainable MMk«.iTulh.^uur and your wtndlea will wake you a wiae man. «u xi»• j. »L or Workshop*.

"+fib tho*»e who carry ou ftpmrfoa* TequiN Iftg much hammering or pounding, the following w)U W^outtd a gTeat wlief 1. (war cushion* under the legs of the wortthfttCk St K*|e»ofW«»d or «»wdti*t a|h plied in the same way* A few Inehes of MMywr sawdaMt i«t Unit powml iuk» ea« k-r on thh law board or hlock upon Whldk the Jkjg rt^t^ and amund the leu pourrd fine dry wind or sawdust, Nu* o»!y«U ttotae^t all vibratiom and *htrk* are vented: and an onliusrv anvils guwjited, aotay he used in a dwellim howe iritbovta^noyi^ the inrnatm Jl*™* tcara. whm iwfoitoat* aw usually located in dwttiiM Hhttsca, th^ device «®*i* a

Bllllli

The True Laborer.

It may beasked^ who istbc traeUbtmer? And to answer this question wtmld requite modi thought. Kot a few meojcall themselTea true laborers when, in reality, tlwjr uenotiuitt lmi shirks, plodding along the path of life. A man may work enough to earn a living, or perhapajbe may aman a fortune, bat working for such ends cannot be colled true labor. It is true that Dome do exert their muscles and brains, but do it generally because they must, while at the same time, they desire nqthingao much as to escape from the field of labor and fold their arms and bless themselves in their idleness. These aame people d# not care h^w much others suffer all they wisb is that their own wants be satisfied. They cultivate selfishness which is the direct and indirect case of many crimes.

To be a true laborer, one should have a higher aim in work than merely the satisfaction of his own wants. He should do all in his power to help others through the troubles of this life, and should never cause others to suffer in order that he may succeed in the satisfaction of his desires. The true laborer is not envious of flaunting robes of imbecility and idleness. He is not ashamed of the dusty labor-field and of the dingy work-shop. He is not ashamed of honest labor, which is always beneficial to man even in the highest ranks of life. Where can one find a more healthful and honest occupation than in the corn and grahi-field yet, bow many are there that shun such labor as the deer shuns the viper. They say it is degrading because one cannot wear good clothes and cannot associate in the highest circles of society. In feet, they are ashamed of their hard hands,scarred with services more honorable than those of war, ashamed of their soiled and weather-stained garments, upon which mother Nature has embroidered, mid sun and rain, mid fire and stream, her own heraldic honors. He who is ashamed of all these tokens and titles is not an honest man, for he despises honesty, which is one of the virtues of true labor. The true laborer is honest and manly with his fel-ow-beings: he openes his purse to the needy, he pities those who need pity, he is kind and charitable to all, he seeks not after vanity, he labors not for himself alone, but for the benefit of mankind uor does he labor because he must, but because he wishes to eiyoy an energetic and healthful life.

A Sensible Girl.

The other day a girl of our acquaintance, who is pursuing a select course of study in one of the collegiate institutions of the city, examined the printed curriculum with reference to deciding what study she would take up in the next term. While consulting about the matter, she read over the long list of text-books on science, language, literature and mathematics, when she exclaimed "I'll tell you what I would like to study—I would like to study medicine. I don't mean that I want to be a physician, and practice, but only know what to do at home when anything happens. I am sure it will be more useful to me than"—and she turned to the prescribed course of study —"than spherical trigonometry, navigation, etc. We cannot run for a doctor every time anybody sneezes or coughs, and I would like to know what to do for one,who. is a little sick." Here is a matter concerning which young women need some simple but carelbl instruction. But who gives them any As daughters in the family, they can repeat the dates of Grecian and Roman wars, work out the intricate problems of algebra, and give (he technical names of all the bones in the body but if the baby brother left their charge burns his hand or is seized with the croup, how many of them know the best thing to do while waiting for the doctor? And when, as wives and mothers, the duties of life increase, how many of them have any practical knowledge which will help them to meet calmly and intelligently the every day experiences of accidents and illness which vet inevitable in every family.

Preservation of the Eye«81j{lii.

4 A remarkable proof of the harmlc^ness of uning glasses, even a single glass, i^furmhc4 by watchmakers, who appear to enjoy an enviable immunity from eye disftttif It is uncommon to see a wutchtnaker in an ophthalmic hospital. The habitual exercise of the eye upon fine work tends to the development and preservation of itir powers. This is in analogy to the truth how getting currency that brain work is necessary to physical health. This idea is developed in this remarkable passage from a book by Robert Brudenell Catter on "Eye-sight, Good and Bad." The man who would preserve the ftill integrity of his functions to a ripe old age must avoid excesses of every description, and m|st endeavor to employ the higher faculties of his mind somewhat more energetically than is now always customary. A time cornea to every one when the physical powers begin to decay, and then, unle» the brain hasbeen kept active and recipient by exercise, there is nothing left to live, and the man perishes. We say that he died of gout, or of overeating, or of heart disease, or of kidney disease, or of the failure of the particular organ which was the first to exhibit symptoms of the approaching end. In reality he has died of stupidity, artificially produced by neglect of the talents with which he was endowed. That which is true of the organism as a whole, is true also of its parts and the eyes, among others, are best treated by an amount of systematic uw which preserves the tone of their muscles and the regularity of their blood supply. The acutenessof sight, moreover, is in a great degree dependent upon the mental attention habitually paid to visual impressions and 1 have often obwrvrd this sentences to be below the natural average in agricultural laborer* who, if able in one sense to read, were not in the habit of reading, and who were not iiccustomcd to look at s&iaU oty«cta. 1 have even had reason to Jihink that the wives of such men were indebted to their household needle work for the maintenance of a higher standard of^faion than th*t of their husbands and 1 have no doubt that idleness of the eyes'* if I may use sorb an exptmrioa. is in every way hurtfti! te them, and that proper and varied employ* taeut fc« eminently cnmlucire to their pre* sopatiott u* beauty and efficiency.

%ood ashe* will decompose bones. pose to the w«Uber a ham) filled with, •Uteroate thrre-ineh layer* of broken boors and ashes Air several months, and, on ex* .maiuatioit, the bow* will be found to her rWlttced to a Jelly-like wahstance, forming phosphate of potash, one of the most powerful as well a* lasting ftTtilmng material* known, and one which, when expaatd to the son tar a ftw day* may es«!y reduced to powder—the vwry Um eondiUoo for allying to the laasl. ax* hurry tJws MMratkw, but all l&e bow* arid lr& tisk* and WCNHIaslw* coavert th*t* into a

SWMMWPii

Hear Xcw

""She was a woman. If you ever nan •hoe store you will know what followed at she entered the store. She looked alJ wound, picked np a pair of shoes off th* counter, rubbed her thumb along the soles, and timidly asked of the smiling clerk: "Do you keep ladies' shoes here?*' it "We do," he promptly answered. "Whal gtyle shall I show your*

For more than three weeks she had bad her mind made up for a pair which laced on the inside, and all her friends had encouraged her idea, but it wouldn't have been uke a woman to ask the clerk for that particular style. "Let's see? Let^eee?" she mused. "1 suppose yon have the French heels?" "Oh, yes," he answered, and he soon had twenty pairs before her. She closely inspected each pair, from 2's up to 6'B, acked the grade of the material in each, and twice during the fifteen minutes she seemed on the point of trying on a pair. "Are you sure these are the French heels she finally asked. "Oh, yea you can be sure of that/' "Well, I guess I won't buy any to-day. 1 did think gome of#lpok|ng a^ some, button shoe* |f I' "Certainly, here is a large variety.''Do you wish kid "I presume," she answered, as she wet her finger and rubbed the heel of the shoe, "that kid will wear longer than morocco "Of eonrse. These are patent buttons, you see." "Yes, I see. If I ever buy a pair of button shoes, I shall insist on the patent button." "Didn't you want a pair of these?'' "Let's see," she mused again, fastening her eyes on the top shelf.

uNot

She was buried in the deepest thought for along minute, and the clerk hardly dared draw his breath. Then her eyes gradually dropped from shelf to shelfiuntil they rested on his garnet necktie, and she said:

to-day. Have vou shoes which lace "Oh, yes." "Those which lace in front?" "Yes'm. Here is something finer I can sell you a pair of these for 20 shillings." "Can you Why shoes must have either gone up or down!" Shoes which lace in Front are stylish, arn't they "Oh, yes." "And they wear as good as any "Just as good. I can recommend the material in these shoes, as they were made for us here. Will yon try on a pair

She seemed about to do so. She looked over at the lounge, seized a pair of threes, and was then halted by anew idea. She put the shoes down, let her eyes drop to the floor, and, after a mental calculation of. seventy seconds, she suddenly inquired: "Did. you say you had shoes laced on the side "Yes, we have. Would you like to see them

She hesitated, looked up and down the •helves as if perplexed, and finally said she would. He emptied two boxes, praised the style and material, and advised her by all means to get those shoes if she wanted to be in style and have a good fit. "I can wear threes," she observed, as she partly turned away but owing "Yes'm. Yon do not want a glove-fitting shoe. You are very sensible on that point Fives are much too large, of course, but they are better for the feet in winter. These are fives but very small ones. In some stores they would be marked threes." "I guess I'll try them on," she faintly remarked, as she sat down. "Yes'm. I'm sure "No, he wasn't. She had siuYdemy paused again. What if there was a hole in the heel of her stocking! Suppose her big toe had worked through, as big toes sometimes will! "I cau try them on alone," she finally said, and, while the clerk was busy on the other side of the counter, she ripped the buttons off her right shoe, pulled it off, and got her foot into the new one. It was a pinch. Her toes felt cramped and her heel complained, "Do they fit asked the clerk, as he leaned over the counter.

She didn't say. "Perhaps you had better try sixes, with abroad sole and a low instep," he suggested. "What!" she exclaimed, as her face red* dened "why* I can hardly find my foot ir these! I'll take*them on account of my chil, blains, but ouly to wear around the house. "Very well I'll wrap them up."

She paid for the shoes, took them in het hand and went out with a sweet smile on her face, but she was the woman who was heard saying to herself on the street car: "Gone and made a dunce of myself again by getting tight shoes! I wish Fd thrown the money into the fire!"—M. Quad.

Climate and Complexion.

There is a great diversity of opinion as to the differences of complexion to be observed among mankind. Roughly speaking, the hue of the skin .varies with the latitude, the fairer races having their homes at a distance from the equator, the darker within or near the tropic*. This fact would seem to point to the position of the sun with reference- to those on whom he shines as the cause. Bnt the question presents difficulties which this supposition does not aid in solving. At the same distance from the equator we find the fair Englishman the yellow Mongolian, and the copper-colored Indian. To the north ot the white Russian and Finn live the swarthy l^app and Samoyed. North of the Caucasus are dark-skinned Tartars, south of it fair--oinplcxioned Cireassigns. The aborigines in America vary iem in color than the natives of the Old World. None of them are as fair as the Swede, none as black as the negro of Congo, ami those living in Bmr.il on the equator.arv not the darkest. There are blocker me* in Australia and New Guinea than in Borne© and Sumatra, though the* islands are on the equator and thdee are not. The hiHooks of the upper Nife. who live about 10 detrw* north latitude, are blacker than the Miubutte, who are six degTee* farther 40ttth.

AXSWKIT

Why Mall Mutter Otm Ami**.

In this country there are 18 Brooklyn*

19 Daytons, 25 Detroit**, 5: Indianapoltae&,2: Louisvillea, 15, Lowels,15 MemNashville*, 14

2*2 Springfielda, 25 St Josephs, 15 Sfc. Louises, 4 St. Pauls, 12 Toledo*, 7 Washingtons, 30 Wilmington#, 13 and Williamsburgs, 28. There are eleven Bostons in the United State*—one each in Texas, Georgia, Louisiana, Kansas, Kentacky, Missouri, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Virginia. :nm jf$L ^~55saefss^T,

T9fr"5Tiie Telephone Kxefcamre. '*The following are the names o{ sub scribers to the Telephone Exchange, now in regular connection, together with tlieir respective numbers: 9

1 Vaudnlla freight offlce, a Heath A flager.

.1 Elevator A.

8 Mayer** brewery. 7 Ohiner'# Depot Hotel, S Peddle'a office,

14 7 A Parker's foundrj*. 15 Thompsou's milt,' 13 Cox & Fairbank'm: 17 Bcatichamp & Miller, 18 Staub, 19 Cllft & Williams. 20 National House, 21 I & St down-town office,

22 & E General Agent's offlre, S3 Terre Haute Honse, •iy *f 24 Adams Erpress ofllce, 25 A Mewhutney, 26 Hulman's store, £7 Patton Bros, 28 John Zimmerman, 29 American Exprew* Company, 80 National State Bank. 81 Wright «S Kaufman,

103.

YOUR I xvrrATIOXK.—II a prv

son speaks to another the street, aurf that other talwf not ice of She salutation) it is a clear case insult. But there- are hundreds of jwaph* who are noticed every week by iaritatlorw to social gatherings, and who insult the senders by taking no notice of them until they go to the part v. Then they pot in a bright and cheery apwrnnuac^ nnwtwion* that thingwo^hjwhappened. Thereisha gfven ia a citv asocial event of any —whether weddsfljp. feceptioa or what not—where two-'bird# of the invitations are acknowledged and yet there is hat one rule in the matter, The first pereon to answer an imitation is the politest per-

(5.

iJwl4»A^t,-A^ i. ^-'Y _(*L* -&KI& iwL.

98. Ellis Woolen MUl 100. J.M. Dishoa. 101. Joe Briggs. grocer. If«8. C. C. Smith. 1st street stort.

5th street (tore. c\

104. Dr. More.head. 105. J.C Kelly,

l(*l. C. B. Goldsmith, *. 107. Coal, Bluff, Mining, A Co.*

Hmnocmtnts.

QPERA HOUSE. C. E. HOSFORD. Manager

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1880.

Engagement of th(.* Eminent Comedian.

MACAULEY!

,' In his Original Cturacterotation of..^,

UNCLE DANIEL!

In E. A Lock's American Comedy.'

A Messenger from Jarvts Section!

/APKRA HO!*SR.

t. Price »l Artuiiw^inn. SS, 5# and 75 eta. Re*erved

Reserved seal» on «Te at Button'*, wivhont tracks ree.

II ...

w1lpfi^iAw^iv« Oi^ji ifliiii^i'iVjMdWtrtflfra Y'-SPN®.-'-'.-

^1 McKcen's mill, j, 5 E. & T. H. freight offlrc,

3 Phoenix foundry, 10 Haddock's mill. i' 11 8t freight office, li Hndnut'ft mill. i. 18 Wab&gh Iron Company. ,j

82 Western Union Telegraph office,. S3 Great Western Dispatch office. ... r.,.,v 84 Joseph Strong, 85 & S E railroad office 36 MeKeen's Bank, 87 Vandalia genera, offices. 88 A Austin A Co, 89 Keyes & Sykes. 40 Baur, 41 Keith.

42 Prairie City Bank, 43 W Ripjietoe, 44 NS Wheat, 45 Rapp's mill, 48 DrDePuy, ..,v... 47 Eugene Ice Company. «8 Moore AHagerty, 49 Bciggs & Holmes, M) Buntin & Armstrong,^

j&rit s® W\

c, B. IIWFOHO. Manager

TWO XIUUT* OM.Y.

Xoveuiherll&l2

W IvC ILES*!:!"

JUVENILB OPERA COMP'Y

Rw»rff*ni*«l for r«tir in tfcr reentry. rns!«nnC of

TORTY TALKXTED CHILDREN

fm-lmttee tihe Mi**** MHe'Wfl Aimnir ttaaa. thrt#5 M*.i»»r» ArAor Ihmm. f^fge.ltnseaiajg. W#g a w«Mid« tkns «f 0 rt Ca,,

Ttw Sc« )'«k »i t'fl. -f|. and Pbwfore P-^my

Ttaiii^at*#—**oatr FrMar KTeaift "CblaMN' of ^oranO)! .** gttk 0)ier* fill witli »ih» and tMMtltaf w»A* tnr i»l«

«*leat Bwfrtfi** aitlwil

WM. DREUSICKE,

CARPENTER AM) BUILDER.

'"'a Manufacturer of DreMiekeV

Patent Refrigerrtt

A.- r#'.

Fhiladelphiaa, Richmonda,

i,s/

baud Sycamore St*..

AND f'TTEAPE^T

CLOTHING!

'.'A 9'#? "fit TRY

LOUIE ROTHSGHHJi,

No. 822 Main Street,

(Between Third and Fourth streets,)

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

SAMUEL S. E4KLY,

Wholesale Proyisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured lfains. 18 MAIN STREET.

L. KUSSNER,

Palace of Music

«. 213 OHIO STREET.

TERRE HAUTE.

rl Brfnkliam fc Russell, f2 T11 Daily Express, 'r Eslunan& Reese, i» 64 Unioa Depot ticket office, 55 Vandalia Yard Master, r«6 Davis & Davis, W Illinois Midland general office, 58 Dr Willien, 59 Oil Tank Line, (JO Evening News, 01 Hamilton, Riddle & Co. (52 TII Nailworks, », (18 Dr Weinstoin. (4 Oonnty Clerk's office. (S5 Johns' Lumber Yard, (K A Hchaal, v., (57 Kidder Brothers. (58 Jeffers, .' 59 Dr Link, 70 Shryer Brothers, v* 71 Fonts & Hunter, 72 Staff, 78 Dr Knstcr. residence.

INDIANA,

Oldest music house in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented BO the rent will pay for them.

iBXJ^r "sroxxiEt

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Milliner] Store The largest stock and lowest pi ices.

OHAS.

74 Vandalia Auduor'n ofIlL''» 75 Evening Gazette. 76 Postoffice. 77 GNicholni, 78 Bauermeister & BiiKCh. .• 79 Edwanl Gilljert—residence, 80 E Somes, 81 Sbelburn Coal Co, 82 City CUuk's office. 83 Chief-of-Police office, 84 Boudinot. Brown Jfc Co. 85 Bement, Ilea A Co, 86 Havens1 private office, 87 Luther llager, 88 Wright & Wright, 89 Isaac Ball, 90 llnlman's residence. 91 Clay McKeen's residence, 92 Christ Stark. 98 PJ Ryan, 94 Master Trans|K»rtation Vantlnlia railroad, 95 Frank Prox. .Ml1 96. Board of Trade. -1 i\ ,» 97. Smith & Burnett, grocers. 98. Dr. J. K. Crapo.

Corner Third and Molfatt Sts., l»KALKK'li

ALL KENDS' OF

FAMILY GB0CERIES. 59ml

Arpid Base Heater

,hXXJST

TKCEJ 3LiB3-A!£

Always was, and always will be

E. L. PROBST,

Fonrth *tr« ct. Main and Ohio

SPECIAL- ANNOUNCEMENT

r% tiiw to THIS Pl'BLIC.

fti's.s* V?

Bailroab €01 -t I-

F' RAILKOAB TIMK TA

jQu^fnjiy corrected

ife

Oor. Ninth and Sycamore St*.

SiTERRE HAUTE IND.

THE BEST

KXPULJIATTON OP RSTBBKMCB •Every day. All other trains dailv day. tParlor ears daily, except Sundays^ ing earn, Reclining chair car. Union Dj which is five minutes faster than city ti^

VANDALIA LINE, (Leave jfolng Kaat#

•sPaat Line Mall and Acc«... *(o+l)ay Kx, ar„]? Mall and Aet^. (Arrive from Baat,)^•sPactHc Kx Mall Train ... I' •HtFast Ex .....I -1-* Tmlianapolis

ACQ I°'»]

(l^eave" goln^ West.)

•^Pacific Kx Mail Train.... •sFastBx

(Arrive from West.)

•sFaat Line Mall and Acc sDav Kx

TKRRK HAUTE Jt LOGANSPttR Loganaport Dlv. of Vandalia (Leave for Northeast.) Mail Train. Mixed Train .. ... .... (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train Mixed Train...

TEHRKHAUTK «fc 'BVANSVILLE (Leave for South.) •sXasMille Kx ............... tExpress .......... 2 Freight and Acc ,. 5| (Afrive from South.) tKastern Rx It •eChicago Kx .40 Freight and Acc 4

CHICAGO^ EASTERN ILLINOIS (Leave for North.) and Chicago Kx 7 Danville Acc ..1. •sNashville and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North.) Terre Haute Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Kx •sChlcagoand Nashville Kx.... ..

Arrive.Terre Hnuto.... Leave. Danville Hoopeston......

1 n- H*

Having iu*t refnrned from the Ka*t«m mark«W, where I have jnreit**i-d one of, the jnost c«n» l»k*te sioek* of

PALL an WINTER

8l|l

"fFcixri'HiNG':

'„"H wj«rci/:i1v f»vr

ev«r}l»r«d CloJlilrr. I rw|"rci of thr- |«W«r to a

a Trine iUnfc rie Um attemtloi.

of my i*t«- jwrdtow^*. pr r»- am

BIG FEATURE.

In m« Merel..-.'.t T«tkw"-- l#epart»H»-» I twtter aeaittc4 aa -rr iu- rt HH-draMWit-o

PHILII' KCHLOSS,

420 Main stree

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. [Leave for Northwes,.]

Peoria Mail and Ex 6 Decatur Passenger.....,......:, 4 (Arrive frotn Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Kx 9 Indianapolis Passenger.. 1: T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, [to Worthi

JDepot, Main and First Sts.] [Leave for Southeast.]

Accommodation T: [Arrive from Southeast.] Accommodation 1:

DANVILLE ROUTJf-s,

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Riilrc

Leave. Terre llaute.... Arrive. Danville Hoopeston

NOnTll.

... 7.35 a.m. lOit ... 10.30 l\ .... 11.88 SA .. .18.40 p.m. S4 .... 8.80 74 .... 7.50 1» 7.45 11.. .... 4.00 7,( ,,.. 12.00 night 12.' ,.... 1.88 p. in. 6.P

Watseka Peoria .. Burlington Keokuk.'... .M.« Chicago Milwaukee.,,.. St. ?aul

SOUTIf.

... 4.20 a.m S..*) .... 1.10 H.31 ..11.50 p.m 1.8( ....11.00 12..1?

Watseka.....,*. Peoria.. Burlington Keokuk

(Chicago. ... til wau kee St. lul ....

Chicago & Northwestern E.«

California Line.

Lv (,'hicago12.30 p.rn Ar Bluffs... O.JH .... 9.15 ...

llilivaiikco, «rcoii|ltav it Lakr *ii| Llnr. Lv. Chicago... H.ut ii.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.1ft ...10.00 12.45

Vi.iw.oo Ar. Green Bay 8.(k 0.00p. 111 I Milwaukee 11A1 ... tt.iK) I Green Bay 5.40 0.'*' Kscimalw. 10.54,

Nl, Paul A .IflniiraimllN IJne. Lv. ('hlcago... 10.00 n.m I Ar, Ht. Paul.... C.00 ... #.*»p.iu I l. W

W. H. STENNKFT. Geu'I Pass. Ag't.

Chicago, Milwaukee & St.

Lv. Chicago... 10.10n.m I Ar. Milwaukee 12.55

10,10 Oconom'c. 2.45 ...10.10 LaCrosse.. 10.11* ,1010 St. Paul... ti.00. 9.00 p.m ... 0.1*1 ...9.00 .. y.oo

St. Paul. Milwaukee 11.5ft Ocotiom'c. l.2g LaCrossc,. 7.01 St. Paul.. l.Si

A V. H. CAltPENTKR, 1

Gen. Pass, and Tfct, Ag t. Mllwsttik*

N HY() ITS_J. 15 BI LIT

RAVM rtrM'.tvn- HKIIIMSIK

THAOE MAUKXHE Greet En-t*adi^25 gllih Eemedy. Anon fail I ng cure for Hem Inal we a 11 s.

Kpermatorriiea. JmiK»tency, and all Lhseaaesthat follow as a quence of S«lf-

QifQII TAIIULA biiMs'. aa loseAFTKR TARII of Memory. Universal Lassitude, Pain 5B ttaek. Dimness of NI«lon. Premature Old I and many other Diseancs that lead to onsttinption and a Premature grave

prr {SM'teactt. or six- jwekages for |l. of will mdi fre- by mall od receipt of the money 0) dressing

THE «JIC.tY MKIMCINKCO.. So, 8 Mecha/ilcs' Block, Drrworr. Mit S*»ld laTerreHaat* and by all Druggists e* wb»re

A MONTH guaranteed. |12 a dai home tnsrte by the indn sir ions. tal not reqnfrod we will start

Men. women, boy* and gi/l« m«, money f**u-r at work for us than anything el«e. The work Is light

{f«ftaot. and cnefc as sajrontf can go right at. who are wi*e. who se« Uiis notice, will send Un4r at once and sec for ihetnsehJ fyostly rmtflt attd terms free now la the tl Tho*« already at work are la^i'^ up large an of money, A*dresa TRUE AngnsU.

Morton Post, No.

t»M»Airr*KJIT or IKOUKAjU

TERRE HAUTfj il^ad(«ar". Son Hi Tli| R*KUlar».i' -tltt««llri»tand tl Thsirxday evenings, each mmi

U§TReading Hoom open fevening. fjt Comrade- visiting the citj always Mr ««k' weiftotne.

W. K. MrLBAV, Clom

4aV Cl'MMItHS. Silj't. I, l«o. PL**icrr« P. M. at tibcadusartera

£3#