Daily News, Volume 2, Number 77, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 November 1880 — Page 4

#canal

5DAT, NOVEMBER 17, 1880,

lost ©ffice Cnllctm.

the Mails And Curler Belirtrt K. Carrier# |^*«for M«J1»

SA8T. Delivery, Oo*ed

b!U and thro'ewt— 700 am.lt OOmd jH* and ftUtUoo* on %Bailro*d.,.. 7 00 & is,. «60a» lui and »Utiom on ^Railroad .1180* m.. 3 13 pm *nd «utlon*on r. 7:00 am.. 12 00 twit

11 80 a m.. saopm SIS pa 15 pa 4 90pm.. 15 pa

MMM. Chicago 4$ Tiiiaoia

1180

^tentocky, 4ft)pm *«U and thro' eaat.... •oil# and Ntalioas OB .If* Rallroiul 4 90 pm.. 2 IS pa ,'chlgan, If hracaotaaod 5»in 4S0pm.. a 15pm

r- WBST, *mad thro' we»t 7 00 a m..UOO.mdi on Vandal la KR. and prn Illinoi 7 00 a m. 1100n*d and thro' vett 4 20 m.. ISOOmd f* and stsjlOM 0% VanKatlroad 4 90pm.. 9 80am fs and nation* on I. & fHR 4»pm..l030*m i« and thro' west....... 490pa.. 9 15 pa and lUthna aoath on anvlllefc Ylncenoca BR. 1110 am.. S 15 pa and utatlona on IlllaaU

Railroad. 700am.. 600aa RR. west mf Dan-

3« ON T«!EDO. Waba*ta

700 am.. 10 00 pa

FORTH.

111., (tbro' poach) ana station* on E. T. RR Mlaneaota, Wlaconsin Northrrn IllSr.sf*

700am. .10 00pm 700am.. 500am 7 00am..10 00pm

Iowa, Michigan .ta, Wlaconala nflilnola..... rt and «tations

Jan. 1 and 1190 am.. ....J 7 00am.. on T.

jgannport RR... in India** /Springfield on Toledo, Wabash fc

villa, Vlncennes and Seton

3 15 000am

4 20pm.. 6 00-a 700am.. 6 00am 700* m.,10 00 pm 7 00am..10 00pm

polk, ltR..

Mem RR., east Danville djrn Ohio, Korthorn Indi^Michigan and Canada,..

SOUTH.

100*

m..li00mdt

.ranch and Sullivan (thro* She#).... 7 00 am. ISOOmdt Ivlllc and station* on B. St 4. RR 7 00am..l800n»dft and station* on JS. VH. RK era Illinois and Western

4»0 pm.. 2 90 pm 4 20pm.. saOpm

era Illinoi* and Western tttacky.... 7 00am,.1200nj(!t alngtrin and stations on Oc& E. RR 480pm.. 800am jpr HACK LINES. yrtonJ'rnlricCreclc.Grays and Fnlrbank»,Tue»dajr, raday aud Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am 'n, Ind., Tuesday aud Sat. ay 430pm.. 100pm city divided into seven Carrier Districts* flows: MIT DISTRICT

Fred Tyler, Carrier.

rth side of Main street, beiweon 5th and 7th 't* north from Main to city limits, Including 8th alley between 7th and 4th and 5lh streets also, 8th, 0th *nl

fin

and to the alio

4th and 5th streets i~ reels, north of 3d avenue. M*X DISTRICT—John Knppenhoimer,

Carrier,

sonth side of Main street, between Sth and and *11 territory between 4th and 6V4 streets to the city limits, including to tLc alloy be

Sd and 4ta streets and to the alley between nd 7th street* also 7th stroet south of Demcity limit*. una DisTniCT—Jatncs Johnson, Carrier, south sidi of Main street, from the river to

L, and all territory west of the alley beand 4th street* south to city limit*. .»UKT8 DISTHIOT—Frauk Sibler, Carrier, ho north side of Main street, from the river to street, and aM territory west of the alley be'•n 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city a. 'TH DtsTRKT-J',rank M. Mill*, Carrier. 'e north side of Main street, from 7th to the canal, between 9th and 10th street*, and all •itory from the alley between7thand8ta streets I to the Vandalla

Rk.,

north to 3d avenno, and

^territory north of the Vandolla RR., eaat street to city limit*. txvtt Di*THH-F~-John H. Oyer#, Carrier. he sonth side of Main, between 5th and 7th let#, from the fclley between6*4 and7th streets, 4 to the old canal. «outh to Doming, and all tor'w oafi on Poplar street and south toclty11ml w. &VKKTU DISTRICT Loul# Damans, Jr., Carrier. .Milk side »*f Main street from 7th east to city »fr*. Including the north side of Main, east of

bed to city limits, ftiid all torritorv w«s' •m Ktnth street. o**t to city limit* froth Poo eet Sn the south to the Vaodalla

north.

|jiweeu9:80

AHL

RR.

track

rt'ra, 8. McClaln, Aw*Hiary Carrier, whose doty i* tq. make extra collection and dellvcrr trip*. KXOCt^TIOR*. mall i? collected from street letterboxes oa street frmn 1st to 18th street*, north on 4th to ry. sonth on 4th to Waltmi an«l south on 1st iplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, week dsy between 8,80 and9.80* m, between w»nd 10:90 a m, between 13:80 and 8:00 m, collection Includes to Prcnlar street on th« ith, attd east to 18th, and north to Union Depot*

and 8:80

m, between 4:80 and and 9*00 m. All othet

and between 8:C

•m# arc collected from twice per day, between hour* of S^*) and lOKttamand between 4:80

?:80 m. »ore are four deliveries of mat' per day In th* aloes* part of the city at T:0Q and :50 a m. and 4:* also a delivery at 5:00 p. 'to such business houses a* desire It, whose lee of hnstn®** t* located between 3d and 7th reel* and not more than one sqnsre from Main. •hi Sunday. the Poet Offlce 1* |op«n from 9 to 10 clock a m. and jwsrsons deslrin* their malt cm Ul *t the window designated by the namber of lelr carrier. Snnday collections ot«t the entire city I* med htween 4:80 sad SsSOp and a«*in In the boa ss part of the city between $ and 9 o'clock pa

Rpceifing botes have been placed on erery cor of Main street to ett»ble pfwn«rvsldin* Be*r a avail themselvee of the frequent eoUecUott le thereon wfth a very shert walk. t'The attention of the public is called to the mat £%tanc« each carrier 1* obliged to walk, ana par%t living a distance back la yard* are earaeetly nested to place boiee In their front doors Ml* «»ch other convenient places a* will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carrier* are not allowed wait km#er than 80 ae«ond* for an answer to a »ell. and after waitltat that long and wcetvlng no answer, he most main the mat! nnttl u» n»*t de» 'Ivery. Carriers are obliged to he prompt, and to to their work quickly, bet nader no circomstaace* lo hi Impolite or dl»co«rtKYtts,and anyanch ahontd tmedlately report^J to the Poet Ma*ter. Par* ownltutdofrs i»v warned that nnleeathev keep tied «lartivK the day, carriers will not deliver jyfr taall, bot the? will be obl^ed to

««u«u.

NEItVOUS DKHILITY.

«RAfH SrKriFtC «M»R-|?IR «AOK "»A**The Oreat Ea-T*AO«

MA UK

fli*h Kaaedy. An unfailing are for Semlna) Weakness^ fipemstorrtea. Impoteoey, and *U ls#eft»e*tha! follow a* a se

iilFOII TAKIitJSSS: AfTI# TAtlti. of Memorv. lvnlver«U La**tt«de. Pain In &e Back. of Xlskm, PTematnr* OlA Age. lutd many D)M4M« thai lead to ln«anlty Onsnw to rweaatnr* «ra»*i

WTf I»* l*rt in mt peamphlei, which we toneH rws hsr ^t»^rj^^Mrt|e Stpc Me fn« l» »o»d fey tent frt ujt wail od receipt the money «y ad^dreering

T||R fiJ|AT BH

|in|fS ».

.Vo.3 Mechanic** Btoek- Drmorr. Xk*. ^dtnTerreUante aad^aB Drniaffett vwry* *heee. e-

MOKTtt (*ar*bte«4. »t *»f Jg M-'t i«^«d we wffljWit Men, wemtt, beye and gtrls saake money faster *t work ft* anythingtlwswwi lellfhl

[n)eaea»u and *wti *s anyeete can go rtehl nfc All whoa«wie^ wtHe«uaa isetto^ erUI »»4 th«Sr addr«MM« at owe and eea rot .th****'****

Cttetly cinttt and terwe fw«i now te the tiaac.

fST-

PEOPLE A3CP EYKHT8

Vera Sasulitch. the Nihilist, propose* to lecture on -"'King^ I Hare Tried to KiU." BLOSDB*. itseemsi hate gone out of fashion. manjr iadies will have to switch off*

IT is regarded as almost certain thntjthe Massachusetts Legislature will Sec

General Grant was a pall-bearer at tbe funeral of the late General Saterlee, of the army, in Hew York the other day.

Is Charleston. 8. C.„ the enterprising Democrats put J,447 more votes in the ballot box than there were names on tho poll list

COMPLETE census returns from Texas show that the State has a population of 1,5&5,433. The population in 1870 was only 848,579.

Mi as Ltzzm, daughter of ex-Senator Sargent* of California, has graduated from the Medical College of the raciftc at San Francisco.

Mrs. Garfield has bought a new sealskin coat, and the Albany Time* thinks Garfield will yet wish Hancock had been elected if she keeps on this way.

TINS South has no particular interest in General Garfield's Cabinet We simply insist that the Secretary 4f the Navy shall oe a man who knows how to swim.— Atlanta Constitution,

A TEXAS man said he preferred to fight a duel rather than act as judge of a baby show. This is surprising, as he could get more fighting out of a baby show,— Bo* ton Pott.

The list of candidates for the New Jer soy Senatorship embraces ex-Secretary Robeson, ex Senator Frelingbuysen, Mr. Potts, the defeated Republican candidate for Governor, Mr. Sewell, an attorney for the Pennsylvania Railroad, and a half dozen others of less prominence.

It is a sad event for Mr. Hewitt, after a life of more than half a century distinguished by the display of personal abilities of a high order acd a public spirit of more than ordinary merit, to be thus pilloried from the judicial "bench for complicity with villains of the vilest type.— New JYork Herald.

Mr. Lynch, whose majority of 1,000 over General Chalmers in the Fourth Mississippi Congress District/ was converted into a minority of 2,000 through the effrontery of the canvassers in throwing out the entire Republican vote, promises to contest every foot of ground, and make a hard fight for his seat.

It would be a deserved compliment to Secretary Sherman, and an important ser vice to the country, if General Garfield should conclude to keep him at the head of tbe Treasury Department for another four years. Few men are better deserving of their party and of their country than John Sherman, of Ohio —Stouc City Journal.

DAVID N. LORD of New York, recently deceased, in bis will directs the sum of $50,000 be paid to each of the following four charitable institutions: The Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church of the United States, the American Bible Society, the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, and tho New York Society for tbe Relief of the Ruptured and Crippled.

IT must certainly be very discouraging to Mrs. Haves, as an advocate of temperance, that she has not succeeded in making a single convert in her husband's Cabinet. On the contrary, while not one of those who entered it believing in the doctrine of taking a little wine with their meals for their stomach's sakes, has abjured the practice, the only one, Secretary Thompson, who was, when he become a Cabinet officer, a Prohibitionist has been induced, for the sake of bis health, to use port wine as a tonic when necessary.—Jfr* Qrundy.

The Eastern Stage.

NEW YORK,' Nov, 14.—The Tribum says of Bernhardt'* "Frou-Frou:" "It is tho most charming piece of natural acting we have ever seen accomplished by a woman." Nevertheless Bernhardt does not draw the houses expected, and good seats may be had after the performance begins for $1 or $2,

Marie Ror.o made a decided hit in Boston, \Longlellow himself presenting a bouquet.

Private boxes for Bernhardt's first night at Boston sold for $40 and 70. The sale of seats for McCullough's opening at tbe Fifth Avenue to-morrow has been large.

Anew -Pirates of Penzance" company la now organizing here by Wm. Hender son. Saille Reber, Maud Iiranscombe, Helen Stuart. J. J. Donovan, and George Brown are among its members.

Olive Logan is dally expected here. She will give an entertainment, under the management of S. Vale, entitled "An American Abroad."

Theatre People &td Plays, "Hastel Kirke" will be produced at MeVicker's this evening.

Mr. McCullough begins his New York engagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this evening.

Grand Opera ing. Henry Irving aaid Id be five years Younger than Edwin Booth, and has Mvea year* less experience aa an actor.

Around the World In Eighty Days," with it* splendors of sceoerr and cos tumc. will begin another week at Haver IT'S

Theatre. Few York, this evening. This evening ai Booth's Theatre Bern hardt is play -t]*mi ie^ TTmrNtay evening she wUl play in "Hernaai* Next wwk slje will appear in "Le Sphinx and "Phedre,*

Collier's "Banker's Daugh^" combination dosed a rather succwwful eo gagremeftt at Hootey last evening, and took special train for St. Loote, whe« during the present week. Claris le sTiie Club la "Idle Hours come to Hooley's.

TM Are Mtelt, tt*S*

the Kidney Wort adtf rtisemeat in anoth *r column, and ft will explain to you the rational method of getting we!!. Ki« Wort will save you more Atocterti than any other m«didn« known, A« with specific energy on the kidneys liver, it cure* the worst diseases cs by their derangement. Use it at one* in dry or liquid form. Either Is eqwlly efficient, the liquid is the easiest, hut the dry is the moat economteaL—

How to B«BMT» StuqMk

The editor of the Michigan Farmer deacriboa the method of using giant powder for cloarlne out largo Btuxapa, with coeta and rmtlia:

Going on a little further we met Mr. John Carpenter^ with an ordinary mar ket basket npon hia arm, in which woro his cartridge^, like long, yollow-colorod

n-vres thick candies about an inch in diawonator iawe».

ii{

Bernhardt has »l!tn hones for arm* and coil of fuse that looked Uko a piece of red iumpaatihe elbows at least a writer who has seen her says so.

I ter, and abont a donen in number, and a

We all stood back then about ten rods and waited for the result. The stump was a tough old oak, about three feet across, with a firm hold on the clay soil, and looked as if not disturbed it might last for the next hundred years. All at once we saw that stump rise out of the ground, a puff of smoke followed, some splinters and a loud sound as of cracking timber came out of ita centre, and from the side where the cartridge had been put there was a rush of earth, roots and grass sent up into the air for distance of from fifty to seventy feet. The thing wasdone,the whole operation was repeated over and over again with the same results. In less than an hoar there were no 1MS than ten stumps blown up in this way. On examining the stumps after the explosions, we found many of them Tplit in three and four sections, and many so pplit up that it was light work for the oxen io haul them out and draw them to the heap for burning. The powder had left a hole or chamber which it had hollowed out as if by compression it was not very deep, but afforded room to get all the roots which it was necessary to cut off. The cartridges were in half pound cuts, and cost at the rate of 50 cents per pound. One cartridge will take an ordinary two feet stump, but when jone of these stiff, three or four feet stumps are encountered, from two to three cartidgea are used.

One of the simplest and most effective remedies for rheumatism is a lemon, daily, until relieved. Take the juice of one lemon with sugar just before retiring. A good liniment can be made bv dissolving gum cumphor in coal oiI. Make it as desired. When applying it, do not be near the stove. It will be found effectual also in neuralgia and similar ailments. The use of lemons cannot bo to highly recommended.

Sleeping Apartments.

A southern aspect is best for sleeping rooms, and the sun should be freely admitted for at least three hours each day. I have a strong preitidiee in favor of the head of the oed being toward the north, and have known 'some physdans who decidedly favored the practice* albeit they would not commit themselves postively to what might, be after all an old woman's whim. Bare floors, with here and there a rug for convenience sake, are far preferable to carpets in sleeping rooms. But if carpets are used, let tnem be light 6o tfght that their frequent taking up and shaking will not be a heavy task. Never use a carpet containing much preen coloring matter never buy papei in which it is a prominent color* repented experiments have proved them unwholesome. Whitewashed walls are the most cleanly and safe, especially in a room which is apt to gather dampness.

Windows should be made to open both at the top and bottom, and never, except during a storm, should be entirely closed. Even the most delicate person can bear a little fresh air, if only through an aperture half an inch in width, and that little may have vital effi. cacy. I lately saw a statement made upon what seemed good authority, that muddy water is a more healthy drink than pure writer but so far as know, foul air has not been recommended as more wholesome for inhalation than pure, air.

Use such kind and amount of bedding as produces the most perfect feeling of comfort Do not lie on hard bed »f i' canoes yon to rise next morning witt aching bones or sore flesh yet a menter ateiy hard mattress, especially if it hav spikngs beneath it, is undoubtedly lea debilitating for weak and nervous per sons tnan a more yielding one.

Use thick comfortables and blanketi in winter thin bed-quilts in summen which can be pnt through a tub of cold water and a wringer two or three times daring the season. Eschew the awkward, square pillows which many houseKeepers consider essential to offer their

bag

A white counterpane on the bed and indeed Use whole room, a look. False sheet tops turned over the outside, and pillow covers, with initials irronght in pink or white, makes a very pretty appearance. They can be taken off at night and so kept nice for A long time.

Chemists tell «s that a single grain of the subetance called iodine will impart »lor lo seven thousand times its weight water. It Is so in higher things—one .'wm pan ion, one book, one habit may the whole life character.

A WerM *T CHMMt.

One of the most popular medicines now before the American public, is Hop Bitter*. You sm it everywhere. People take it with food effect. It builds them up- It is not as pleasant to tbe taste as other bitteKs, as It It not a whisky drink, it more like the oki fashioned bone sat tea that has done a world of good. If you don't fee) just right try Hop Bitters.

WlllMBIMpM

uiee

thin twisted wire cord. He had a box of gtm-capa also, which fitted the end of the iiue. At a distance was a man who seemed to he poking around the stamps with a spade, and who also had what appeared to be a straight iron cjrowbar with a chisel-shaped point and a broad head on tho other end.- After examining the stump, and deciding upon the right place for the charge to be placed, he sunk thia far down into the ground, and then drove it as deep as ho thought necessary, in a sloping direction under the stump with a maul. The rulo is to get the charge as close np to the wood as possible, and about the centre. This man made the hole, Mr. Carpenter followed with the basket and his tamper. He first found the depth of the hole with his tamper then he took the cartridge and putting a cap on the fuse, Buna it in the soil explosive, where it remained while he gently slid the cartridge into the hole, pushing it to the bottom with the tamper. He then pushed two or three small pieces of soft mold or earth down to the cartridge, pressing it lightly he then tramped the hole full of earth, and lighting a match set fire to the fuse.

f9ar ^4n

VsawLATiON.—Many persons complain of always getting op fired in the morning. Tnis is very often due to tbe defective ventilation of the bedroom, ot from using an nndne amonnt of warm bed clothes and bedding. Feather bedf are too soft and yielding, and partially envelope the sleeper, thus produdnj profuse perspiration. The habit of ly tng too much nnder blankets is also very pernicious, too, by reason of the carbonic neld exhaled bv the sleeper being respired. Again, it is a common error to suppose that by simply opening a a little at th itilated. proper ventilai let and an outlet for th® air. In bedrooms there is often neither, and ii there is a fireplace, it is generally closed m. Again, it is a mistake to suppose hat foul air goes to the top of the room.

window a little at the top, a room can be ventilated. People forget that for th ventilation there must be an in-

up. Again, it is a mistake to suppose that foul air goee to the top of the room. Certainly the neated air goes to the top, but the chief impurity, the carbonic acid, falls to the bottom. There is nothing so efficacious in removing the lower strata of air as the ordinary open fireplace, especially if there is afire burning.

Tie People's Paper.

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The Terre Haute

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Possesses many advantages as a daily

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NEWS is a modern newspaper in the full

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the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

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Many of our people cannot afford to take

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Kurfutmd k| THE DR. HWTER MEDICINE CO., He. 213 North IbJi Street, SI. Louis.

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