Daily News, Volume 2, Number 119, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 January 1881 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

FRIDAY.

JANUARY

o«*« po

DAILT KSW*.

1881.

acliitaite the collection ®f eily sew*, W*H|®° lac* advertialag pat roa' to ekw connection :^e he otfkoe, th* piWibtn tor* plaet4|CiliC at different point* throagboat the city, eah cb wiii forfaited •ererw tlvctkn^tlui

place ad*ertl*ing pairo* la cfc*# coiusection

Mto, with the Baxw «t different point* throagboat the city, Of tfttch wiii he rotted aevera) time* dating UH day.frotn 7 o'clock AM till 91"* M, by the Vntn ttrBojri of the ALUT 9m, Tlmt

sys^e&Bxssrs.'yiS

WMMIVW IV ll»V thtr p*#« sod fro Ibtoojcb tb* nirerta, will be known

CDantcfc.

ar"Al*erUae»enta printed nnder thia hea»l ne Cent eaeh word, ana the sdrertlaement will rarely fail te attract the attention of peraona who

One

Wthl#

ANTRB e«ce,

XITANTBD-Twa girl*, one W room, aad one good cook. Hoase, cor. l»l and Poplar.

FOR

F«nltabh

pi KHJJMM IK VAIJUX n»w», isnt iww»a»'»i|i» r'iTOS g*l7 FTT THE BALL J'Tfifl bjT 'Sil B.°d 0* tl* »I .IU or .Ue MM. •xmiiaily imue »a^ penton who oaa knowledge of

BOXES

TIT««

DAILT'**»

in white )«U«n»oa tb* frook «n4 V«IMH Pou«B«» of lljfht-colored leather.f fhry «r«, wbTla on daty for the

MM)

w*Arfog

th« b*4g« of the

(or attention to their dutl«». Tte foDowtac card li attached to —eh Bos: LAlLT HBWS WfWfiAOl BOX,

Thl» ho* la ptaeed lwr« by coa*«at of tb« pro- toft prletor, a pucc of 'd«po«u for local Itaas*. BOuncwr, y^MMs ui

ciety d«W«, mr »Rftbfaf of character www be of inleraat to the reader* oi a Terre Hante ttewapaper. Tw« rtrauaitaaa SOUCIT tveu niROKXATIOM nam AWT OK. Ther ONLY »ak cmtribatora to he brief and to the mat, aod to glr0 the lBfurtBatioa AT owci-what may b« new* tolay, ten cbaseea tooae will be no »*w« to-morrow. E#*Off«n*lve penxnuJlties UVtrr be atoM^d. Jgl write yonr Item* oa the paper attached, aad drop Jt to the box. which will be v1«H«d several tlnef each forenoon. «p to M. by the

DAILT

AILT

New*

MiuaBKoaii Bore, and the coateata conveyed to Qm DAILT WsweoiBlee. A reeponalble nan* la itquired to be atffned to each item (for the pereoml knowledge only of the Xdltor) as a faarsetee of good faith, gjjjrordere for the

DA«.T N*WT»

to he left by

carrier or aent by mall, or copy for adverting me ut*. can aix be placed in the box, thaa accorinz earl} attention to uach orders. Local ltema or ada. esn be handed to the

KSWS

Msssfnwsa

•s ihey pas* thrott£h the «u»eta.

BOTS,

A«F.

LOCATI97I. OF DAII-T KiW» R9X1M. Foot of stairway leading to Western Union talegraph oulce, cor. 6th «fc Main.

Foot of stairway leading to Pierce & Rumseys law office. Wall street.

Reel house corner third and UFayetle.

Depot drug store. Corner Biith fc Lafayette road.

W tKTN. RK*TM, I^NTN, KTf. AdTertlaenaeata coming under the abore, or sintlar bead*, will Ix Ineerted la the "Haw* at the rate ef tea cent* per line, each laaertlon.

—Lott* Wadirt^ay alfht

may have whatever i* wanted, and from a lay nntnber of rrpllei the sdverttaer la make the meot favorable Mtecllona.

Wfill

enabled to

ANTK0—A houw keeper. To one who can th*» paeittoa, pn»sal»ed a r»«rmaaen home. ded. Apply

at sood'wAfe*. Mnt! r»me well vecoraroen Lpply te Itfrk T. D.OltnMS Main etreet..

•Several flr^t claaa Apply at «m««.

Wpapers,

Wpaying.

news-boys at

ANTKD.—To sell, a few hnndred old newsnultable for wrapping purpo«p», etc. «Scta, per hundred,

ANTBO—Party with $1,800 cash, to take the place ef a retlrW partner in an o*tablt*hed, good Main »U etow. Baalneaa i* nnex* ceptlonabl'la character. Reference exchangwl. Addreee, PA»**aa, Sewe Offlcc.

WAeoothD-A

NTH food hen»lte«j»r, waaher and Ireaer ran have beet wagee in email family Maet have eood refeiat 090, Sixth street, ence.

for the dlnalag Knqolre at Crapo

Jot 8aU.

8Al-i. —Old new»pap*r», »c per hnndrtd. Large aiee papers, saltahle for wrapping purpo»c«. T^OR 8AI.B -A Mtood hand PBIRTOB almoet as 1? eood an new Original eoet, f»» 00, will be told far 9110.00. inonlre at Baaachamp A Miller'* »table, oa #euth Sixth atreat,

iblOR SALIt-A 8»t claw milch JP par^ha*«d cheap by enqnlrinf at the Haws otBt'e.

IR SAL* OR YUAt)E- Ten acre* of load,

)R 8AL1 OR TKAUB- ien acrr* unstable for tardentttg, aear the cUy. to tr»de good*.or ctty pro|erty. Hill e«U atf »V A. Taitaaat. 1.KI0 Poplar street.

for stock of time

paymea

OtOlfTt.

WLBW A tw-trheeled cart. Was rtolea fr««» the aide walk at ihe ot of 'be*»air« at the comer Whfc aad M»la «trveu. la*t FrtA night. A ewitaWe reward will be paid for be »«tata of the cart «MI tafomaltoa lesd|M dtecorery of the thiwee. Kawe Ofrtea.

—-aJt

THE CITY:

.-Hobbiea al lfc« Opw* Uwm Moiday

night. —Tl^ rtwr ttmm from bank to

'JI^olleaslHiastoday. —Net Qoodwia will ^paar at tha Opera Hottse Monday alffhu —Judg* A. W ToofSM la dramatlalag his wxsHt aatltkd A Foolt StTaad."

#4tep«rtKle»A»t ENdlf wfH#rta »tw»Qr pearaoc*-. aad wo pw^d a bright fotnre 'I subiaei «at«» at Ibe poor Aay- fOr ber. Tbapoeaw wwereoAawi ma*.

—Kalgtit and.Jack»attee*M i» coioij js"» A* yet ooioinj hss fcto |»M wi»k lib #. «w© v' —Squire Sleiotnehl ha* bis ice heuse parked wHh k*. 8*x hundred tons fc*?e Ir en scored #*#y by bim this season. 1 TUK

fi-ocalof

The Dally News Call Boxes aadt '_T,M "T

To fadBiate the rclictttaof ete am. w«tt|®°**

ifijrBttttrof public tetereat happening or Marriage lf%Qtct b&ve bren issued lo »r vicinity to write oat the fact* aoddrop ft In „„,i WJ. me of erar Base*. AiUcb«-d to each Box wEll be Hen 8. KOUitiSOO and Uara fc- Wul,

mly. a* fumtetof good faith oa jont part tod JoUa F. Caiey aou Jla autre on rum -, firm* nor naxto k? koovn •E»jxm»iWe UA«»TBof TH«T*1Mof W*«« p®P«rr, Next VSCEK lUen* wfTl PRESENTED at iad will be treated *c«ordtBclr- Th« MJirertWBf ... -. the Opera House, two of the best ent^rtaintnenU ot» the road. Monday night scrcuit mm wrrTi/j «»ir ui W9 uwt v.

lam hrilllanUy, partkulariy Jane Coaqaeat, Fef«r ^reatiag cooaUfer vbksb oofed «wy beart wltb Ita tsrader

pwta

Louis

Blanq«"

the

1 cial»*t iook pla« in Pails IMI Wedft^

day, aod «u attended by.tijHly thousand pcopk*. "M' 'M-^f do ewy this ba'l

lHan ?f

'ocs popular eolcrU'dmcnta.

CotDiBvnicAtion*. oni«r« for th« DAU.T Fhrw» by JJat Goodwin's company present t«e ..Ugu.b'ew«.«ly. Fmllqacnd Wrfn«diir iiie popular lUtlc actress Lotta will appear in J^Uile Brighteyes.

their bWo}** with

llC',r P?W"

•Examioc ibe beautiful presents on exb*Wffloa at Schmidt A Cos which are to

ilcDn1

Pfclt««Olf AL.

Cbar,ie Oroasner is in Vincennes.

W. B. Tuell west to the capital to day.

M*\ C. R- Wright is alck wiih conjes-

A. B. Felsenthal went to Rockvllle tb«s morning. Wa"'B Yates ia recovering from b's

lateHineas. T. J. Gist is in Missouri attending the funerafof a brother.

James Dunn will lecture at the Opera House Sunday night. W. T. Leggett will ran an excursion to the west on the 18th.

C. H. Briscoe baa accepted a position with B. W. Koopman & Bon*.

Miss Llllle Gardner, of Louisville, Ky., is viai'ting relatives on south Sixth street.

O. 8. Lyford, Superintendent of the C. A E. I. R. R. was io t»ie city yester

day. ___

The Psnatf.

About thirty dogs are now in the pens at the station house. There will be quite a slaughtering Saturday. Large numbers of people visit the place every day searching for missing dogs, and looking for pets.

Temperance.

The interest is growing rapidly in the tempcance work, in this city, that the haU is not large enough to accommodate the large number of people that gather there each night. There will be a meeting at the Opera House, Sunday night and a large house is exoected.

Leefarea.

The duties of the Holidays are now passed, and the Friday evening lectures which were interfered with will be resumed at the Baptist curch, this evening. No admission is charged at these lectures, and every person should consider it his duty to take advantage of this nature of instruction-and attend.

HI! ... UH! Tlie Town Clock.

The town clock is now under the caie of Schmidt & Co., having been given them by the City Council. The ponderous wheels of the machine were put In motion ycsteiday evening, after a day's itsstHThe clock »s now in good hands, and we hope that our c'tir-ens- beea*ter, can put some faith in tbo time indicated upon

its dials.

BS!J4LLU!Li„„"l-JlJ« ii- J!-..'.SI A Cawra* of Psswru.

The Ringgold Band, a* ha* been before atatfid, has leased the old Dowling Hall and intend using it to advantage, to both themselves and the public. It is their intention to civs a course of concert*, arranged something similar to the Library lecture course. Our citlteos will be glad to learn thl*, as they are always pleased to bear the beautiful selections which are so tastefully chosen by this company of musicians. T* j_. II I I LJilLLJIIU*!

OONwvsftws Battel*.

festerday morning, Chief of Police Russell, aad officer McDonaugh arretted two colored men, named Moss aad Joaes, oo suspicion. They were trying to sell a gold watch and chain, a number of rings and other jewelry, to a second band store proprietor. The officer* locked them op to await word of some robbery. About midnight last night, the fellows oca fesned that tbey were deeerters from the

rMm »M uwy ew» uwwwtt

at th^ par« Bovso Motidajr amy. and had been (tattooed at ttifht. St Louis, where tfcey robbed aa ottcer —Hay and wood Ja oa U» aqnare ,f the artlctes aienUooed. Actlte «t*pa

today will be taken to aacenala the troth of -•jv.t. ».l OM ««1. tbelr Tb« «, (WriMihf blood oa the watch and chain, aad there Qmn today. pr^Wyhasbe«a foul play connected ~R*g*U* weekly tecuwa at toa tsap Itlsiaimtiito BiCliU wltHUw asrai -Nothlag ^nrfahad

OomasailAML —Last aigfct'a eota«talaaM«t at tb« Opera House was witowaed by a^naatcn! tynd and apparentij well pteawed aadi «cc. Xn. McOall. the reader who ea tertalaed «», ia a lady of flae pe««oal tp

P"*

tnu^u ibt tviiiit ww Btew Riwy FMJM* vrw m.«eMkt Raod Maaotmoila Bail wbteb beo««ht dowa tbe boose^ Bargea

DowUnf UaSL eoaoiw wen

-B

•i

A eoa4 lirfrlu

A prominent member of the 1tega» pro* fp*«icm of th's cl.y, wan this moro'oj Va*a£to*a coft*e*Bttsoo In rer.f So ihz* wliJci wftsi lt u'^eU ic bf rs*eial «*ouo»y oJB^e*"*. Bach w#a esp-oR ^i bis idea of the beat »»ks, witeo the le*sl se 'i'enaen st'ti'f* "u himse'* lo»iie !ody, and sa'd ibe bcit way the wc 't» to ^et a sood drink ia .0 pou? foto a a sooaHf4Bot,**tofNo. ICo njuice, s/'VMeK wi *1 pti-iMSj, op in a ie SS^T and season it we", w»th lemon. W *«!»tb 4 Is do«e,«» ep lb be/ doo and enip *»ie coo e*j -.'e ^.vouod. 1 »?e bo»si»" lis ened a .eo

:ve'y

•v* v--m u- um'A.

pi ue made

the :aocludi su eaie^ti. joo a u«.9"s?03 of wouit'i'od f"eMn^s followed. The Maws man de-lHag io avoid the i.oable, meekly inquired if there WJ»S any •ews of imrest to be found. One of the meuibcTi of the pa iy ventured lo.eaja k, ijal it was cold. A law book figured pro nsnently In the scene, and while it was flying in one direction, the NEWS man "flew" the other. We are unable 10 say whether or not the law book came In coo tact with the target.

AJItKKVBm

Our amusement peop'e are enjoyed at the prospect of seeing that charming little acu««s who is credited by critics to be a leader of the American stage. Her acting is perfect, true to life, free and easy, appearing perfectly natural. She is supported by her own selected company of accomplished artists, and wi'l appear next Wednesday night in Musette, or LUtle Bright eyes. Don't fail to secure seats in time.

H0BBIK8.

Yes, they are coming Goodwin's pariy iu Froliques, will make it appearance Monday night, and the inlet est he has awakened, from his former visits, will be cerlaln to secure him a flattering reception ia our city. He is undoubtedly the funniest man on the stage, and our theatre goers cannot afford to stay 'away Monday night.

MBS. MC CALL.

The second entertainment in the Library Lecture Course took place .at the Opera House last night. Mrs. McUall gave a well arranged jirogiamme of readings. Mrs. M. has not been identified with this nature of work long enough for us to expect too much ef her, but in the course of time, she may be a vety valuable member of tbe elocutionary ranks.

Not Our Sick,

Indltrapo1'* Journal. Below is published a letter which was received by Colonel Oran Perry, agent of the Pittsburg. Cincinnati & St. Xouis, yesterday, the author being a night clerk in the Vandalia office at this point The letter fully explains i'self:

VANDALIA FHKIQHT OFFICE, IHDIANAPOLIS, January 4, 1881.

Colonel Perry, Agent of the P., C. dt St. L.

Sin—I have had a woefully checkered life I have sailed the seas over, and sniffed the dust of every land under the sun I have basked in the sunlight of tropical lands, and driven an ice wagon in Alaska I have dropped my grease

Enowingballotwe

the lorrid zone, and climbed ihe No~th Pole for 4th.of July sport I have th'-sted on the Arabian desert, and* drank too freely in several lands I have played hide and seek in the catacombs, and translated the hiero^lyhics of Cleopatra's needle I have painted signs in Hindoo, taught school in China, and read proof for Horace Greeley 1 officiated at the wake of the dead languages I can say the Lord's prayer backwards, smoke "two-fore'' in eight different languages, and drink tamarack fluently in my owu mother tongue—but I'm d—a if I can tell half the time what that Panhandle checkmaker is trying to get through him. Can't he be sent to night school?

MOKGAX,

the markets.

To**. Jan. S.-K'ou^—W^a**

fire 8.at« a.»d western, |1 28©4 75 common 0 '•ood ra. |4 13&4 65 pood to choice. (X8S75 wheat ex*ra, f» CT®G CO: »a Ou o, $4 9Q&4 7J: St, LonV 1MM 78 MCopeeo a r«a ent proceea, fSS0&$&>. Whea.—I'tiee t'ed, WcHek. export demaoU. anjraded pprtnj. »?c Mo,Sept'nf. $1 09 nn^ .'uctl »*u, |i S'ai ISV4 No.aao $1 14U91 16 Xe 3 do.. |l lr: No. wn e, 8IIS. Co 1—Hca»r: and lower ifcBWAe No. 3. nef SSHfiWXc So. ofo.W!4r In ore: do »e^. U* afloat low ro'xeo, «i4r. So. S JanesT

Mae. Cte-»-Opened heatr aod cHwed mote e-eedy m'xed wea.e.o, 1H^*9c wh:e wee.eia.

cafe***.

CatcAOO Jaa. ». Piewr—Doll and ao»*t?*l wheat,jKOO fair toring* $4« eS' *, S. TV Wheat Uaec.tied. bat geoamPf low**: He. S redwlater. W®98c: No.* Chksago

88e re)e*ed. aaerilku

tagtasMspatt*

SimnSV |4 »e««« 4^S9S

nil. Ltn hoge-BecetpJk «,0 0 head ahpmesA 1.SS0 bead: active, geaeralty eieed* light

heavy. $4 «QQS SO common to fair mix** packtag,

... ...

.ClKfltUft. Ja«u -rJottT—WeaiMr: fuaity. |4 7094*9 fa#ey- f515^B» Wheat-S^roorer No. red wttte*. $1 «Nftl «. Cem-Baefe? Jlo.

s® 1s

hMd tkpmitmtjm hr*4.

Xarttrt, S.~Uee

SS (wedg**, !M# head

Iitdks corn was first grown by Eonpaans in this coautrr at the James River setttotaent, ia Virginia, ia 1©08 acd histoty informs aa thai tbo increase WM immenaa, at«ro tKaa a thooaaod fold in 1609, more than forty acres -tow® tgr Vligiaia plaatoi*.

ytt was owsf nuwM at tbe waah-teb. utd

kisowa wood.

bokba

t*f5yctWW»v- .ri!9ivy-j

Har

Loreiy Woman-Ber Rights and Wrongs. Gooo WOMAN, we know you have your wrongs, and we know you need your rights, and we intend that you iihail have them—your rights that is, ou shall have your rights if we have to give them toyou "ourself." Not only your rights, but your lefts. Take the whole pair there is nothing mean about us.

Seriously, we believe in your emancipation. We know yoti do more work for leas money than your brother can be hired to do. We know that you are underpaid, aa a rule, for most that yon do. We know how you have been elbowed and crowded out of the professional world so long as men could keep you out. We know that yonr rights have been disregarded alike by the hostility of your enemies and the careless though t~ lesstiess of your friends. We know how your courage, fidelity and ability have been underrated. And if we could we would overturn all this in a minute. Personally, we would like to

ut the in your hands this fall, as ao that your hands would honor it. But. with all this, we tear that man is not your worst enemy. Your most imperious and pitiless tyrant is woman. Now, don't flare up and interrupt before we are through. Nobody, we repeat, is so hard on you as women. No man with whom you deal is so pitiless as women. Your worst tyrants are those of your own sex.

Only a few days ago we heard Mrs. Livermore lecture on Superfluous Women." She told us all about the beautiful things she saw at the Centennial, all made by women. We enjoveo her lectnre, applauded and indorsed it, but we felt sad when she told about the beautiful things she saw at the Centennial that women made. Here, to our way of thinking is the most imperfect phase of woman1seducation. We don't know what she ean make, bat we do know what she can't make. She can't make her own clothes.

Now, how can women expect to go oat into the great world ana compete with her brother until she can make her own clothes as well as her brother makes his? Don't tell us you can, because we know better. You can't

See here. Three years ago-it may have been four, but it was certainly threte—we went into a merchant-tailor-ing Establishment In Burlington to order a suit of clothes. We selected the cloth, the cutter measured us, the proprietoi said,

We will send the suit to the

house when it is finished." That was aU. We never bothered about it, didn't go to see how the suit was ooming along, it came home, was put on, it fit. as a matter of course, just as we expected it would, and there was nothing lacking about it Since that time we have never troubled the cutter for a new measure. He does not want it When we want a new suit we merely select the cloth and go out, and in due time the suit follows us home. If we Area thousand miles from home we have just to write and the suit is made, sent by express and fits just as well as though we run in to fuss over it six times a minute.

Now, on the other hand, otff wife wants a dress. After two or three or half a dozen stores have been ransacked for the goods, the dressmaker is sought out The matter of measurement is tedious, and then the matter of fitting Is one of numerous at*l repeated trials. Finally the dress is finished and sent home. Then it is sent back to be taken in here and let out there, and at last after the customer has been fitted more times for that one dress than her husband has been measured in three or four Vears, the dr*?ss comes home for the last time, and is pronounced bv the wearer, her friends and the dressmaker as beautiful and a perfect fit, and it is tinished.

Beautiful it certainly is, far more beautiful than anything her husband ever wears. Colors and material, style, blending shades and contrasting bits of oolor, are all in the perfection of good taste. No man can improve uoon that. But it Isn't finished. When it is completed as far as the skill of the dressmaker can finish it and it is to be put on, it has to be pinned somewhere sometimes In two or three, often in half a dosen places. It always requires a

in.

Febrrery. 80»3®Hi Ma *b. 5«\®5«'4c:

Leave out tbe pin and the dress all awry somewhere. On all this broad American continent there is not, one woman who can dress so as to make any kind of an appearance in good •ociety without pins.

Now, suppose our tailor should send ottr suit home.

Mid

when we

eaAlcyerW

Some people have a fashion of coa fusing excellent remedies with the large

had

put on

tbo coat we had to pin it at the neokP Or suppose there were

suspender

buttons aft, and we bad to use pins there? Suppose he made our shirts so that we would have to pin on the collar, how long would such a shirt or suit of clothes slay in the house? Who would fee responsible for the language used by the man who had to pin on his eootf Ho tailor would dare to tempt tbe wrath of Independent man. But woman—alas! she patiently pi«s on the dress that she paid some one thirty or forty dollars to make, and doesn't think anything about it We will not name thia patafnl subject. Let the women of America take it op and tfctak about it, aad learn, in the noble independence of womanhood, to make tMr clothes before they pot them on. DnrdtUe, im Bmrtimrtm Bawhcyi*

sum

of "patent medicines," aod In this they aae guilty of a wrong. There are some advertised rene^Mrcdly worth all that is asked for them, aod one at least we know of—Hop Bitters. The writer has had occaatoa to use the Bitters in fnst such a climate as we have most of the year in Bay City, aad has always found them to he first eiaas and reliable, doing all that is dsfoned for them.— Tribune.

The magnitude of tho boainesa Traia-in-sooet scented flowers for the- per* fame alone is indicated by tbe fiict thai Eoropeand British India alone consume aboot 160,000 gallons of handkerchief perftune every year. There Is

«?m

Peisened

Well*.

SOMB time ago we took oooasfonto refer particularly in these columns to a note from a correspondent in reference to the probable footing of a well from a cesspool. We seized toe opportunity to explain fully, with a diagram illustrative thereof, the theory of the operation of well poisoning in this way. The subject is of sucn surpassing importance that we return to it to notice an instanoe strikingly corroborative of our remarks and caution then made, and which comes to us in the interesting report of the Rutger's Scientific School* which is, in fact, the New Jersey State Agricultural College. The subject is taken up in a paper on

The well waters of New

Brunswick," bv C. W. Cutler, a student of the chemical course. Incidentally it may be remarked here that one of the excellent methods of this excellent school, of which but little is heard, al* though much is done in it, is to exercise the students in original analytical investigations, which they are expected ta carry out without help from the professors, gradually passing from simple to elaborate subjects, it was in this way that this young student undertook to examine the wells of New Brunswick with some remarkable results.

Twenty-four

wells were examined.

Of these, eight only were good two were passable, but fourteen—or more than one-half—were bad to very bad. When well water is found to oontaln more than 40 grains per gallon of solid matter, it is to oe suspected. When the solid matter in solution largely surpasses this quantity, the pollution becomes dangerous. And here is a well in the oity of New Brunswick which oontaias 209 grains, or nearly half an ounoe of solid matter per gallon In solution, with a considerable proportion of albuminoid ammonia. Another of the oontaminated wells oontained fourtenths, or nearly half a pound of albuminoid ammonia in the million parts of water, although the solid matter was but 38 1-4 grains per gallon this case shows clearly the foul origin of the contamination. A well was examined into which the matter from a cesspool 60 feet distant, had percolated through a bed of sandstone. Another source of mischief was fonnd in the entrance of various kinds of vermin into the well, and thair death and decay in the water. Some old wells are spoken of in the report which had many inches of sediment at the bottom, chiefly consisting of the remains of toads, snakes and other vermin.

Here Is a monstrous evil existing under the shadow of many a fair homestead—a lurking danger, like the genius of evil, hovering in the dark over many a household, all unsuspecting of it. It is not only here and there it Is on every hand the farm, from its want of drainage, being in more danger than the oity house, and the better class of rural dwellings being worse placed than the farms, because of the modern improvements which gather the refuse of the household in a oonoentrated form undor nd, but out of sight, and of the increased wastes from a more household. It may be that we suffer from our excessive refinement in thus hiding away our filth that the only safe disposal of house wastes is in the shape of manure, and that to be safe the wastes of a house should be kept insight and used as are those of the stable—to fertilize the soil. If we could but come to that in any praoticable manner, we might add millions of dollars to our aggregate yearly income, and secure pure water, and with an undoubted freedom from much disease of mysterious (when unsuspected) origin. Rural New

ground,

FOR use in telegraphy, aluminum is found to possess double the conducting power of iron, and It can be made into extremely thin wires. The high price of the metal aod the difficulty of large production are, of pourse. great obstacles in lhs way. But, as appears from the technical journals, it can at least be produced in quantities sufficient to give an alloy with iron suitable for use as a telegraph wire, thinner and better conducting than the ordinary wire. The light weight of such wire gives it a special value for certain purposes. With regard to the production of aluminum in quantity sufficient for the purpose, it is thought that the tolerably abundant chrysolite found in Greenland-might furnish the raw material, and a reduction of it in smelting works by means of sillclous iron or zinc ore, would perhaps be practicable.

THR oeremony had been performed at a Sacramento wedding, and the guests were about to sit down to a dinner. Tbe bride had discarded an old lover to accept her present husband, aad to the former she allotted the place of honor at the head of the table. The husband was made Jealous by this preferment 11 that suss goes to the table I den t" he said. This remark gave rise to a lively quarrel. The officiating clergyman endeavored to effect a reeoociliation, but in vain, and the party dispersed without eating the dinner. Thea the bride fainted and bar family draw the husband owl of the booseHe returned In the night, drew a pistol •ad tried to forot hie way to her preabet reached a jHItt station fee*

Urn late MM* Ttanes.

If you will stop ftpendiag so much on fine clothes, rich food and style, buy good, healthy food, cheaper aad better clothing, get mo.e real aad substantial things of life every way. and especially stop the foolish habit of empleying expensive, quack doctors or using so much of the vi!« humbug medicine that only does yon harm, but put your trust in that simple, pure remedy, Hop Bitters, that cures always at a trifling cost and you win see good time* and have good health.—Ohron Id*.

•too

g»oat

perfame distillery at Cannes, in France, which osM yearly ahoot 100,000 ponnds ^'aeada flowed MQjOCO poind* dower leevea,32,GG0 ponnda of tuberose i, together with an immense of othsr material osed for jer-

Uailroah fine ttftb!

F'T'W RAIMWAB TIBB TA»|

[Carrfnlly corrected to 4att

Caloo Depot—Tenth and tratn% except «. A h*. L. T. B. A S. ingion) and rreighu. Time Sve than Te Han.e i'me. azTLAKATiox or xmraci *E*ery«ky. All other traits* dally day. tPartar car*

uAiiy.

cJtcept Sand»y

l»j care, cReclloi*gci»ir cat.

VANDALIA LIWK (Leave goiag£**L

*afa»t Line.. Mi»tl and #Day Rx Mall and Aee

(Arrive from Bast)

•*PadSc Bx ... Mati Train...* •etPast Ex Indianapolis Ace

(Leave goiag Weat.)

Mall Train........ ... •aFfcatRx.... (Arrive from Weat) *«Fast Line •.— Mail and Ace •a Day Bx

TBRRB HAUTK A LOGANSPQ Loganaport Dlv. of Vandalia. (Leave for NortheaaU) Mali Train Mixed Trala.... ... (Arrive from Kortheant.) Mail Train Mixed Train

TBRRB HAFTS Jt EVANSV1L I Leave for South.)

•aKaahTllle Bx tBxprea* Freight and Acc (Arrive from Sooth.) tRaatern Kx.... ••Chicago Ex.................... ... Freight and Acc

CHICAGO A KASTBRN ILLlNOi (Leave for North.) Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc *ttNa*hville and Chicago Bx. (Arrive from North Terre Haute Acc Chicago and Terre Hante Bx •Chicago and Nashville Rx

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RA1LWA] {Leave for Northwest]

Peoria Mall and Bx Decatar Paaaenger [Arrive from Northwest.] Peoria Mail and Bx Indlanapoll* Paeaenger T. H. SOUTH EASTERN, [to Worth) ]Depot, Main and First Sta.] [Leave for 8ontheaat.] AccommodaUon 7f [Arrive from Bontheaat.} Acoommodation

DANVILLE ROUT?

Ciictfo & Euttra Illinois &ii

Leave. Terre Hante.... Arrive. Danville Roopeatoa

IQItTI

7.3ft a.m. 10.90

11.88 19.40 p.m. 8.30 7.B0 7.« 4.00 111.00 nlghf 1.35 p. •otrri

Watneka.. Peoria Burlington..,... Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee...... 8t. Paul

Arrive.Terre Hante..... Leave. Danville Hoopeatoa.......

.... 4.30a.m .... 1.10 ....ll.M p.m

W&tseUa

Peoria Burlington Keokuk Chicago. Mlllwaukee Bt. Paul

til

BILLIARD PARI

SAMPLE KOO:

The HaaAssise! in Western li

CT€ "1 Ttimt and B«rt

WINE8 AND LIQU

$1 all kinds at the bar.

The stock of cigars on hand is from the chokestbraods in tbe aiari v.

R. Faisai

No. 090, Mala Itrtj

WM. DREXTSIC:

CARPENTER AND BUILD]

Maaafactarer ot Dreaaicke's

Patent Beftigeratoi

TBRRB HAUTBl