Daily News, Volume 2, Number 115, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 January 1881 — Page 4

DAILY SEWS

SBriWSXMONO AT JANUARY3, Wl-

Larjsst City Uaiiti.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers To faeJtltata the collection of city new*, a* well to pl*c« «4*ert**ln# to «wne«ioB with tbe oOce, the poblisber* have placed CaM Boxes *t different of .rblch will bet day, from 7o'clock AM tills M. by fer Boy* of the DAU,Y S

ojf

«&ct*. perhaa4ml.

l'!"

iSii

sws. These Boxes have

been pat cp for tb« parpoae of affording a placa of deposit for in formal ion of lucal new*. and we wrdially Invite anr person who njm knowledge of my matter of public Interest happening 1B hi* or wsr vicSnftyto writ® oat the fact* mid drop la we of onrBoxcs. Attached to each Box will be to jroor editor

oa&d tablet* of pajwr. higtj

roiir

name to

wnnjnnieattem, for the knowledge of thee mly, ft guarantee of good frith on your pert.

ffn rawsrr

THIS

Items *0T Steven by

to and ff«/

known

e»& ible name ere of lb« value of waste paper, tad-" I be treated accordingly. The advertUing Mtrooaof tbe DAILT Sm will tlw find these Boxes a con*cni*nce, an theycan drorc tbHr favor* therein. and thereby earn a walk to the office.

Communications, or& r* for the X«TT New# by carrier or mail. ndvertU

eg t-npy, or

Information

of any kind Intended to reach the office, can be handed to the IlUitr X*v* H-^senger Boys, a* th«R

«BR

,_.«}§ the streets. JT»ey

will fee known by fbtit •.*»-. wflh DAIMTNSWII In wb'(« Setter* m« ih* r^o: nrw ^eimage Poncho* of lUgbt-cotonrd Iettb. 7 t»... are, while on dnty for the DAIVT NK»*.

r.uA ttvarn4

FOB* ATIOS

the badge of the

jr per. ft* lorrrdth'd rt,pri«rn!|»tifw, and we trwt t«i*y will, In their iMtsioe*# relntlo#. merit the cflojffifftdailon of o«rpatron*, as wl, ourselves, fof aU'-ntkm to ttu'-r dntk».

The following card

i»

attached to each Box:

LAJLF* SEW8 MF.S&AOK BOX. Tbt# bo* 1# ed here by consent of the proprietor. )MSa

of deposit for local Item#, so

ciety new*, a? anything of a character that would be of interval te the reader* of a Terre Haute newspaprr. Tti* rtHrusffSM «oi.icrr sucn t»-

rnoit axt ojiz.

They only ask con

tributor* to tw brief and to the point, aad to gfve the information

o*r*~whaf n»*y be new* to-

t«n chunks toon# wtll be no new* to morrow.

^||V £#i6ff«.ti#ive perwaiaUtle* *tf«T bo avoided.^3 write your Items on the paper sttaebfd. and drop it

In the bos, fc will Iw vUiUid wveral tlia*1# each forenoon

T.p

to2 M.J»y the DAILT N

KW«

MKMBXOKH ROT*, and the content# conveyed to the Dajj,V M*w« o(Se«. Art #poTi^lbl« name reettired to be aljped to each item (for the pereona! knowledge only of the Editor) a* Kuaranteeor gowl faltL «rOrder* for the L)ATTR Naw* to be left by carrier or eent by tnall. or copy for a«lverU»ement*. can al»e be placed In the bo*, thna aecurlnz early atteotltw to aueh order*. 1-ocal Item* or *o«. can be handed to the I *AR Nitw* M*»»*!«OISB BOTS, tbey pa«« thronch the atreet*.

mini Him ai&n

OF *f WAfiK •%. BOXB».

Foot of slairwny leadltif to Western Uoioii tik-grnph office, tor. (Hit «fe Main. Foot of gulf way leadinj? to Piercc & IlumsoyH law office. Wall'atreei.

Reel houa« corner third and La Fayette.

Depot drug store.

Comer 8i*th & Lafayetle road.

Yt A*Th. KT*. Ad*erti#Vai 'at» cowln* nnder the abore, or •Imilar Uea4* will b* Inaertetl !n "Saw*" at the rate ef t«a ceata per line, earb la*erti«n.

Uknlcb,

"cir'Ad'ertlaenaent* printed nnder till* head One Cent radb word, aad tb« advertfuemcnt will rarely fall te Attract the attention of peraon* who may have whatever la wanud, and from a large btimber of repli** the advprtlaer enabled to nake the favorable selection*.

XffANTBU- -V howae keeper. To one who can YY fil'i tki* peaitioa. I* pM,n!*ed a permanent home, at

KMM!

w*ae*. Moat entae well recommen

ded. Apply Mr*. T. iKOltnOM Main atreet .,

iXTANTK»^ieeeral flr»t^la»« new*

TT thlo e«oe. Apply at once,

Wpaper*.

ANTBB—To

boya

avll, few hand red eld newttollable for wrapplof purpoaea, etc.

\1T A STUD—Party with 11.800 eaah, to take the

V'T

ptace

af a

retlrlnjt partner In an eatabllahed.

aoo«l ttaylKi, Main St. etore. Bnalneaa la unexcepUottahle la character. Reference eichaaged. Andrea*, Ponia, 5ew* Ofllee.

VlTASTIIt)" A »oo»l heuaekerwr, waatee* «ad Vv ir*aw eaa have b*»t wagea la amall family at «90, eontk Slitk »treet. Maat havr rood reference.

Sox Sale.

t1il-lft.9AL«.-CWd

inott

8A5.H

aewapapera. »c per hundred.

s* alo# p*i»er*. aoluble for wrapping parpoaee,

TJWR SA t.» A eeeond hand phwtop Blmo*t a*

JP good

new Original coat.

will ne aold fer 110.00. Snqnlre at Beaocbamp A MUler** ataWe, an »anth Sixth •treat.

-A

Brat

cl*a»

mlkh row.

STOLKNtheAaidewalk

t\n

return of tbc'^aTt and Information Oleeorery «f the tfelevee. Orrn *.

vantage to Vathetn, |T

pnr«.ha*ed eheap by eaqntringat the N*w*

Ska.

Qlolm.

{w*hwheele«l cart. Waa atolen

from at the f«*o« of the #*alr» at the comer »»f fifth and Main laet Frtday night. A anltable reward will br

P*W

for the

TMti CITY.

—The ooal traJfflc on the different rwids continues its heavy as fever. —Re?. Kit laue is requested to call at bis office convenient —A latgn party of enjoyed the it*, fen the river.Bear the distillery.ywter di/v a a a Artesian bath h^ttsw which will 1* of »d

—Chief of be enjoyed himself by taking aiivant^e «f f00*1 •totehieg fokfrrfaf* —The Nortnal ^tudenl# hnvs heaun to 1-. tint tn An ^«aually Iwj® R5*N»DA.WBT IFTPSPEV-T'ML UT.I T«R«. —Iw ftarve»ters woHted ail *e*terdiiy ettititig *ttd thwiiur

ia l« iVIEf r« lit

5»titlr«

-..Two feorse* bwioo^ug WrUie A»erl

rill %xw** f04 Iwm llu ^fct

tf ^the atwet lire, *»d bma Iw*wl of —Tlitfe «ix

Wlh

Q»e»t !awUftj|

bjf:?

Halt and mp

Kew Year* e»i

K«ll.

«»e Tusmr Hsll,

Ot^nta? 11*8, on^ at the II

eud -tut IM2

m.-- tOy w® U:.ir w^f

te««Nto til*

i.» up, tiit«

-Pun on the Bristol next Wednesday

K% 'k\'p.

Officer Chad wick, while on duty, lost hi* whistle Friday night, on Unit street. —Marshal Kldd last Saturday tilght presenUd the police force with a box of fine cigars. —The Fire Department has been supplied with new rule* and regulations for the ensuing year. —lr. J. a Jordon of this city has gone to Indianapolis on professional business and will not return until the 7th. —A Yiucennes exchange, in last week's issue, publishes marriage notices under the eupboneous head of *"cupid below asero." —The temperance, workers at the church on the corner of Ohio and Fifth streets, are highly elated orer their suecess the good work. —Those who witnessed the work -of the ftre department at the burning of

Burn's bakery. Saturday morning, say that better work could not have been done. —New Years was ushered in under rather favorable circumstances. The day was briglu and joyful. Let every one act in sympathy and live a joyous and happy New Year. —The seven men arrested JJat the factory Saturday night by Officers Reagan and McPonnaugh have been taken before the Grand Jury, and will probably be in dieted for bdrglary. —The Holidays are past and we have now entered upon anew leaf in our ex (stance. Let us see that there are not so many blots upon this page as appeared on the last. Amen—Selah. —Mr. Hod Smith has entered upon the duties of his office, as Deputy Clerk of this county, he bears his honors well and will no doubt make an efficient and ar comroodating officer. -^Mrs. McCall, of Chicago, will on the 15th, give the second exercise in the Li brary lecture course. She is a well known elocutionist, and Is well spoken of wher ever she has given entertainments. —Fun on the Bristol or ft night on the Bound, Jarrett & Rices new musical comedy, will be presented at the Opera House next Wednesday night, and If you wish an evening of solid fun, ftnd amuswnent, don't fail to be present. —A Vincennes undertaker has a museum connect!*! with bis establishns'?nt in which he has on exhibition, articles of remembrance of all murders and accidental deaths, for which he has been called upon to place the Fini* at the end, of the chap lent of their lives.

PRBSONAL.

W. B. Tuell, is in Chicago. R. W. Rippetoe and wife, went to Chicago this morning.

Mrs. Jessie Clutter, went to Clinton Locks, this morning. Hiss Lillle Grossner, of Louisvill e, Kv., is in the city visitinar.

Ed Tanner, of Paris, was with his friends in this place yesterday. Hod Smith has entered upon hh duties in the county clerks office.

Miss Belle Rueben. of Lima, 0., is visIting relatives on south 5th street. Chas. Bromer, of Crawfordsville. visited bis friends in this city, New Years.

Miss Viola Swisher, of Cincinnati, and Miss Addie Huff, of Bloomfleld, are In the city, visiting the family of Mayor Ha vena.

Mr. Glaxebrook, of Indianapolis, is among our boot And shoe merchants today.

C. B. Crusltt, of this place, went to Columbus. Ohio, Saturday to visit relatives.

Mr. K. B. Mooring, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this city.

Mr. Chas Townsend. left this morning for Buffalo. New York, to visit his parents living at that place

Mr. Watson, of the National house, to company with his wife and Mrs. Halnley, woul to Danville, Itl*.%thls morning.

Albert Koopman, who Is

now located

in Chicago, spent the Holiday* *i bi» home ID this city, returning to CJTICA^^ Inst night

R. B. Scene, of Newport Is in the city. He is a canriieate for assistant secretary of the Senate, aad will go to Indianapolis this afternoon to look after his in* t«f*«ts in that direction. \l" .. »"il^

Te«e B««i«e*a rriwrJtple*.

A cwnpteof boys, living ia St. Ixmta, have distinguished themselves as shrewd fellows, b? a littlo transaction eoacted a few days ago. When the report became circulated that the ice on the river wan ready for cutUne, these two youths knowing what a rash from ihe ke men would follow, *nd the river being goternmerit property, they went to the place where the be«i ice was t» be fooad aad staked or a claim. When the ice jacker* found that the best plage on the river bad torn claimed by (lie bof^theyJm»ediat«ly made an offer of W which was pr .topi If a«r«pted by the r» This caused a v' -rral survey ot iver a»d la a short e*«*y psckw cHy a claim

WI.M& thus »g fw»w ir o«, allowed th« tei imemm i* teidknm* eweitew hzt-

.a. 7— A rieafWS.

A Bakery Burned on Fourth Narrow Escape of a Newspaper Reporter.

About 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning flames were discovered in Burns* Bros, bakery on south Fourth street near Walnut. Officers Cain and Boyd went to tbe box at the intersection of Walnut and Fourth street, but the door was frozen so fast that it hat! to be broken open. Officer Chad wick telephoned from police headquarters but the telephone bells did not make noise enough to be heard by tbe liremen. The alarm station

WHS

finally opened and the department was promptly on hand, but not until after the delay, caused by the alarm box, had allowed the fire to get pretty well under headway. Tbe firemen however went bravely to work, and in a short time #ot the flames tinder control and prevented them from spreading to the adjoining buildings. The bakery was to far gone to be saved, and all the boys could do was to keep the flames from destroying adjacent property. Most of the furniture was saved. The loss on the building will be between six and seven hundred dollars. The fire is supposed to have originated from the oven in the rear of the bakery. During the excitement an Express reporter while casting his optics carelessly about the scene of confusion, searching for items of interest connected with the affair,was very forcibly reminded of his dangerous situation br the top of an express wagon falling through the hatchway of Hess's livery stable, which was every moment threatened by the flames, and coming in contact with his head. The frightened "knight of the quill" at' one bound elevated himself about four feet into fpace, and.started minus his hat for a more comfortable station point. -Luckily he escaped with a slight bruise which however was sufficient to remind him that he had met with a "purty close call."

Policemen's Ball.

Officers Thomas, McChoesney, Stark, Whitfield, Hymer, Bishop and Watson returned from the Vincennes Policemen's ball, with the most glowing account of their visit. The discoverer of a new land never made a more flattering report,Jthan did these men. The Vincennes force consists of four policemen, J. F. McBride, J. Mallott, G, J. Ognew and Wm. Hall, and Marshal Wm. Sacks, assisted by Deputy Marshal Godlieb Vieke, may flatter them selves on being so well remembered by our boys. The officers say it would be impossible to1 have been treated any bet tcr. The visitors would not even be allowed to "purchase a postage stamp to write home to tell whatagood time they bad." Every where theyjwent, whatever they asked for was paid for. This is sufficient, we won't say that the hosts were imposed on.

Phillip «chlo*».

Phillip Schloss, is being favorably spoken of by the Democrats, as the probable candidate for Mayor, next spring. Mr. Schloss is a gentleman in every sense of tlm word, well qualified to fill the position of Mayor of the city of Terre Haute. He has had experience as a Councilman and business man of this city, for many years past, which would especially fit him for such a position, and during the course of a long and most successful business life* here never at any t^nn, has there been a charge of any kind against his fair name. With such men at the head of- affairs, be he Democrat or Republican, the people will be well cared for.

Should the Democrats nominate Mr. Schloss he will make a strong race.

riernon.

Pier-son, the terror of Vigo County Officers, will not be in town to day on account of an arrangement being made by the attorneys, fixing a date for the day of trial, which as yet has not beenjdone. It Is however' understood that Pierson's attorneys will press a trial at an early date as hey are anxious to show where the blame lies, and upon whom the responsibility of this great outrage must rest They have no fear of an acquital without the jury leaving the box, lami.. e*

"IMJcamtil wtMver.'"

The wonderful power of Sol Smith Ruasell to effect hlc audience was thoro uglily tested. Saturday afternoon. A certain officer stepped into the mattioee pernpering pretty freely, aod was just In time to hear Rusaell sing* his ''Shiver nongv" Strange to relate tbe officer says it had such an effect on him that he bad to seek afire tome p!aee4to neutmiuse 4h« chiUing Httsatioa which waa arottaed his *jmem by Uw bearing of tbe aosg and th way la wbWS It was readeted

Thl# mourning, as Deputy Marshal Mo ban waa removing tbe station house pri* onem, from tbtir cells totfce court rootn. three of the vngraoU ameMed at the U)e facttvry» beioin to cuff each other, room waa ctowded wftli pAmmen and Mohan could not reach the q^amfasome jMwiy.until oae fellow had knocked down two other priaotiefa aad himself iwelted two b4adt eyea«««! a "bwfed

A f%al«ca«»C^

A «%ar

... Th* th rMss yewte^iay. »tcd tlMit w«»d asm of nrfectlofts trom tW twia

%»alBer

AC«odtiauI.

About ten o'clock Saturday night some one reported to officcr Reagan, at the Union Depot, that a man had been killed near the Tile Factory north east of town on the & St. L. It. R. Mr. R. blew for help, and officer McDonnugh answered. The two started on a double quick tramp for the scene of tragedy and after stumbling over railroad ties and into snow drifts they finally came up to the factory and there found seven tramps, who had taken possession of the office, deaddrunk. The vagrants were laying about the floor, in a filthy state of intoxication, and a gallon Jug in the middle of the room, was plainly the cause of the* trouble. The officers took "a man apiece" and started for tbe station house. Mail

Agent Walker's express wagon was se cured, and the above named officers accompanied by officer Whitfield drove to the factory, and arrested the remaining five, drunken vagrants. The were fined $8:50 by the Mayor this morning, and as t'hev had no money the are now employed in cracking rock.

Kolng around the Belt,

The Belt Road of Indianapolis has not only been of value to the commercial interests of the capital, but has proven beneficial, to society by furnishing a new expression, to be used in the place of hugging. When a fellow now starts to spend an evening with his lady, he informs his companions that he is "going around the Belt."—How poetic.

Pulled.

The house of ill fame known as the "Flat iron." situated opposite the Union depot,

WHS

gestion

Drunks...... D. and D— Transient... Associating. mating.. tJtttemf

WSm-mfi

land/ a

ttaaipa Saturday aigfct, have rfealkagedwkch other ton pik test at tlw sU^ioa htwaK Mo*• yard. fW^r mm mm tmMf «»«»g«t te tryiag streaftk.

lust nisht, raided by officers

Reagan and Gotchalk. An unusually good time was going on in the place, and as neighbors did not approve of any such actions, the officers put a stop to the noise and locked the inmates in the station.

Taken In.

¥he house of ill repute kept by Mrs. Hammond, at the corner of Second and Poplar streets, was last night "pulled" by Officers Cain, Gotchalk, Gregg, Cunning ham. Stark, Chadwick and Hymer. The inmates will be tried to morrow morning at nine o'clock

Cemetery Bfport

Following are the interments in Woodlawn Cemetery for the month of Decern bcr, 1880.

December 1st, Mrs, M. J. Lockwood, »6 years. Paralyse. let. Child pneumonia. 1st, Child of Isaac Worrel, 1 year known. 8a, Joseph Hickman, 78 years, general debility. 3d. Child of P. A. Stoecker, one month, heart dleeaee i3d, Mrs. Nettie Rndfsiil, S3 years, spinal disease. 4th, Child of Jamtos P. Townley, IK years, scar let fever. 6th, James Hutchlnsoa, 85 year*, conaump tlon,

of John Shirkinder, five months,

disease nn-

5th, William If. Ha^e#, 66 years, dropped dead

7tb, Child of Joseph Carr, 1 year, burned. 7th, Infant of AlvlnH. Whited. 1 month, con-

nfant of Alvl

7th, Child of James Landrnm, pneumonia. 8th, Child of Joseph Bilby, 7 moaths lnng fever. 8tb, Infant ef John Wuernele, still-born. 9th, General John Scott, years, general debility.

Sfth, Mr*. Mary Bartlett, 78 years, general de billty. 10th, George G. Stewart, 38 year*, conaump tion. 12th, Louis Hay, 83 years, consumption. 18th, Child of Christ Schaefer, 5 month*, drop*y of the brain. ltth. Louis Haynea, 27 year*, consumption. 12th. Infant of Laura lllltebidle, 14 months, disease unknown. 12th, Georgian* Howell, 14 years, typhoid fe rer. 18th, Martha Cnrtls, 20 years, rheumatism of the heart. 18tb, Stephen Rice, 731 years, general debilit 14th. Kichard Lavish, 74 years, general de' ity.

Hth. Mr*. Anna Oaylor, 88 years, eoasump* tion. 13tb, Janes Lowe, 21 year*, typhoid fever. 15th, Child of Comaeore Check, three months, lnng fcter. lfth, William Norman. IS years, inflammation of the brain. 19fh. Mrs. E. Knapp, 78 years, consumption. lOtb. Mrs. M. A. Markle, #8 years, general de bllity 30th. Mr*. M. A. Woodson, 16 years, ^onsnmp tion. 30th, William Sheldon 54 year?, typhoid fever.

S1»t, Hiram Smith, 41 yeafs, a bee** in si da 83d, Bli*a B. William*. 60 yonr*. dropey. 33d, Infant of Charles nLiser, 14 days, blue heart. asd. Infant of T. J. Cottam. still-born.

SEMb. Oliver O. Morrill, 58 yeara, consumption. 88th. Mrs. Jane Scott, 80 years, long fever. mtb. Infant of W. L. Vang horn, stlli-born 81st. Child of O. C. Dodson, S month*, paeo tnonia. 81st, John Stewart* 28 yeara. suicide.

City..'........ Country «td elsewhere

Total

Jaws* W. itALrr,

SiiperiatvftdriH ?!.*• cemetery.

Atatltta Rejrf-.rt.

The following is the report of station superintendent Hirzel, f-tf the month of December: .... «...» v... a.:, i# .» 16

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Saejrftion

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**sMam««aMns*HH Letter Carrim WLrpmr,

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Below is a report of aaperimcajesot of tetter carriem for the month of il^cember. OarHea* eam« ^*4 *. mseSff'-^—rrr. & 5 naS&mAh'', ibikOfM mm wmpm* i'-'- »hi.-. iuai haol im ... 1.4 Lnenlfnr wsl ... 4/m yNt«»n^rn«sat«ifc* tmm vteeehi* .... aijra

They Had to Stop. tf

OH the train coming east over the Detroit, Lansing- & Northern Eoad the other night were two well known politicians of this State, one a reaident of Detroit and the other of Grand Rapids. The seat behind them was occupied by an old lady with an eye like a hawk and a nose as sharp as a pointed stick* and she had her grandson in charge, a boy about two years old. The boy had fretted and worried for miles, and was feeling sleepy when tho politicians dropped into the seat and began mildly discussing the situation. The old lady kept an eye on them and patted the boy, and his eyes had just closed in sleep when they began to warm. "Hancock!" exclaimed one, "why, he'll be so badly beaten out of sight that you'll never hear his name called again."

Nonsense!'- retorted the other, "he'll not only be squarely elected, but you can't lie hiimout of his office as you did Tilden."

At this moment the old lady gave •aoh a dig With her fiat and hoarsely whispered: ««I want you both to shut up! "Hey? What's the matterP" they queried, in astonishment. "Matter enough. This young'un squalled, and kicked, and bit, and howled for more than fifty miles before I could get him quieted down, and now I won't nave no jawing around here to wake him up?"

But, madam, I must convince this Democrat that he is bound for the lunatic asylum."

And 1 must show this Republican that his argumeuts are but wind and oonceit."

And I say I wont have it! she exclaimed, as she shook her fist between their noses. "1 d^n't care nothing about Democrats or Republican#, or Unions, or Presideirts, or Repubiics.or auvbody else. I've got this young un asleep'aft-er two hours' hard work, and the villain who w&kes him up has got to look out for me and a tough old umhrella all the rest of the way io Detroit, and mv son-iu-law will lick him the minit the train gets in!' Now jaw away if you dare!"'

The best they could do under the eir cumstancos was to go forward iaio the smoking-oar, leaviugthe old lady rocking to and fro and singing:

Littlo Bopeep ha* lost his sheep. And don't know where to find him.

—Detroit Free Pre**.

HOME, FARMJL^1 GAR!E..

No FARM Bit should be peevish to his family, waspish to hired help, or unapproachable by his domestic animals.

DISCARD wooden floors in vour hen houses, as they absorb and retain a great dqal of moisture from the droppings.

PICKLED CABBAOK. Select solid heads, slice very fine, put in a jar, then cover with boiling water when cold drain off the water and season with grated horseradish, salt, equal parts of red and blaok pepper, cinnamon and whole oloves.

AFTER the lamps are filled and tho ehimnev8 washed and put on the shelf, take pieces of newspaper and roll in the form of a chimney and slip over chitnney and lamp it will protect from dust and flies, and when the lamps are lighted one will be rewarded by seeirig them as clear and bright as when first put in order.

PRESERVED MELON.—Peel the melon, and cut in small strips have the same weight of sugar as melon: put a little alum in the water and boil the melon till tender take it on a dish, sprinkle it with sugar, and let it stand till the next morning, then pour off the iirup, let it boil till clear, then put in the melon and let it scald then put it on a platter sirup the juice of to cool add to the .. lemon and a little preserved ginger boll the sirup again and pour it hot, on the melon. When tiold, seal up the jara.

CHICKEN SANDWICHES. Ingredients: chicken and ham, four eggs, one tablespoonful of olive oil, mustard. vinegar. Chop the chicken (not too fine) also a little nice ham tn beat together the yelks of the (boiled very hard) with the oil when smooth add a little made mustard and vinegar should it not be salt enough from the. ham, add a little stir this mfxture well and sdd the meat. Have ready some thin slices of bread buttered, and put some of the mixture between two slices veiy nice.

CAN YOUR PI

MPKIXS.—

dent of the New York Worl says: put mine in the cellar late in the fall and by the time they showed signs of decay ltave some empty fruit cans! I cut up one or two pumpkins at a time as 1 hive leisure I rook them thoroughly nod strain,tLe same at for Immediate ti Then 1 return the mas* to the kytile, let it get hot and can it tho same as I would any fruits, taking care that it i.4 packed down so there are no air bubles* One can will make live or six delicious pies at a season when tlm taste better then they do In the fall

HORSKS should be watered ip tne morning before they are fed. A full drink of water immediately after being fed is a sure way of producing Indigestion, if not inflammation. When water is drunk by horses the bulk of it goes directly to the large intestines, and little of it is retained in the stomach. Some old and worthless b« r-ea, by way of experiment, were fed wtiii split pea** and supplied with water immediately before being killed. It *as found that the water had carded tbe pease Into the intestines, where no digestion took piaee at all.

How

uAm times I have heard thi#

•aid: "I could get along nicely with mv work if my feet did no* feel so oncomfortable aad even painful/1 Without

any

..... -v. ....

MM* IMfl

doubt the woman who makes

this remark goes about the !f,«.te in thin W slippers. I used to do it nysel! I thoogfet 1 bad to beeaoee other* did, bats fe?r experiments oonria me that Ut»- only way to do work rojuiwtabl) la to wear thick-aoied shoes. One very #oo» becomes accustomed to them, aad will find great relief. There to alwajrs more of lees running oat doom to be done, and there

—"X

Railroad time €«i

KAIUWAi T1MB TAI

[Carefally corrected dat

Union Depot- Tenth and Cbcsinat trains except I. & St. L. T. H. A 8. E ingtoa) and freight*. Time i*e mil than Terre Haute time. axr

ULUATIOH

or Mnnaoj ui

••Every day. All other train* daily e$ day. tParler cars daily, except Sand»j:3 ingcara. Reclining eoaircar. j,

VANDAL1A Ll"8 1 (Leave going KaaU}

•sFast I.iae Mail and Acc... stDay Kx. ..— .. ..... Mail and Acc (Arrive from Ka*U) 1 •sPaclflc Bx Mail Train

•stFast Kx Indianapolis Acc ..... .......

(I^eava goiag Wast.)

•sPacillc Kx ............ Mail Train •sFastKx.... (Arrive from West.) •sFast Line.... Mail and Acc,,.......... •a Day Kx

TERRS HAUTE LOGAN'SPO: Logansport Div. of Tandatl*. (Leave for Northeast.) Mall Train Mixed Train ... (Arrive from Northeast.) Mail Train Mixed Train

TERRE HAUTE A RTANSVUX' (Leave for South.) •s^ashvilU Ex tExprcss.. Freightaud Acc.., (Arrlv* from South.) tEastern kx •sChicago Ex Freight and Acc..

CHICAGO A EASTERN 11.1.IN01' vLoftvo for Nortk.) li and Chicago Ex Danville Acc •sNashvlll* and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North.) Terre Hante Acc Chicago and Terre Haute Kx **Chicago aud Nanhville Kx

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY [Lcavtt for Northwcct.]

Peoria Mail and Kx Dccatur Passenger [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Kx *5 Indianapolis Passenger .. 1' T. H. A SOUTH ASTERN, [to Worthy ]Depot, Main and First Sta [Leav* for Southeast] Accommodation

Arrlv* from Southeast.]

Accommodation •,

BANVILLJE

nourr

Chicago & Eastern Illinois Eii Nonri Leave. Terre Haute ...7.86a.m. 1 Arrive. Danville 10.*

Hoopeston. ....11.3H Watweka. ...13.40 p.m. Peoria.... 8.80 =, Burlington 7.60 Keokuk 7.46 'i«

Chicago 4.00 ml Milwaukee ..,.18.00 night l"* St. Paul, 1.86 p. m,

SOUTH.'.

Arrive. Terre Raute...... ..^ 4.40 a.m

P—1 oz

W, B."

f.l

Leave. Danville 1.10 4 Hoopeston 11.66 p.m 1} 1 Watseka .,11.00 1

Peoria. ...... ........ 7.86 S Burlington ... *80 8 Keoknk .8.65 4.u Chicago .. .... 7,60 Mlllwankee 1.00 St. Panl 8.06 18.®

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SAMPLE ROOM.!

The Handsomest in WesUirn I»dJ#

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of all kjsdi at the bar^f/

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Man«factnr«r »f Drenslcke'c

Patent Refrlgeratorl, /VM. mmtU. •iin gi,

TERRB HAUTE