Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 February 1880 — Page 3

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IO» Ltiiis» WHO OKKk*.

tona-

The polka hie favor. Summer$gg%J|^ JUytMk is-* anally in silken fabrics, ..

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English shapes prewaiJ to new Spring jackets^ -j ,u ,-. Handkerchief drestes ifimew forms will le worn again. ,«*?»»»•*.* *u-i'

Houfidfikirt^'ipfthrrtit Hfttiftfediflfrc Wry popular for cheviot*. lJara*oWof Madras plaids wDl le used With hauilkerdirefcosUmMau

Barege* of soft finish Ami-fine texture will IK*, worn in the ttnnuuer. PolontMwaj 'will-1m? worn fill* Spring urfthe nam£ of hmjpFandes.'5

rge smoked rjeafl tiuttotf^rftfpear on mrj^ of fhe'irc^* teglisfi'Walkliig jacket^ Lat^e (juautitics of large all-wool chev,: iots are l^rouglit out for ea^y Spring suits, 'ni4 greoaulioes, gseiitj}'

iinprtyn,

ed in texture and lini$i,( will again 1h worn. FlaiineTffhl^^r} aMSft'ftt MtMl as miieh In demand as ohmd'^ hair cloths were last jieitfiow. *m -j

Scotch eoTbellil^year in solid otrtrTof dirtr vrme% shaded *f»l^eoek blue ami Irnchen crwin.

Yedilo ul mis are line, thin, hut not diapliaooiis, cotton Juries withatslightly pjietLnilk fiiiishetf surfrtC'iii, ,V

Chip

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SlntW,t

HII. lno**tmW sjtfit English,

'-a!in hruiib und i^eghorn KtraWKull appear in tlie new apriug siulliuery iiuportatioiw. Crown trimming for hoimetH will he of satis duelH'HK, or 'MatIn mihllmo. In iih?yfM're tr el«. b8n^VHl»le nnd plain colors. .- -i,5

The frrmtent nov'ltie« in the dry goods market that have appeared for several years are the Yeddo crapes and Yeddo "foulard*. ,i I. -j.. Pi-..

Heal silk (,'h inese erape have heeri imported in large (|nantiti(M this spring to combine with hrocuded and fancy' silk fabrics, l)la i.'lii|) ItoiiiHits for tl»! coming seaseaaon have,the £row#.pJily of chip, while the. hrim and curjUiin ..are^iijfrmed of lace

J- O,.:. and of

India urn,slin, etiihroidered on the edgea. Sometimen lace is added to the wrought edges.

Mom- pink, gray hlue and canary yellow favorite combination*! of color in many the new striped, plaided. and printed goods.

Brazilian bug* and beetlia, both real and artiticial, art' tnucli U^eil -U\i' dec,)rativo purpose' on the feathermaml flowers of new milliiiet v.

Some of the new'Spring colors are .Tap anese hlue. or turquois. Inabelle yellow, Isahelle pink, lilac, lavender, helfotrope, mauve and violet.

Some of the Yeddo foulards have solid Jy" gi'omuls-of pearl gray, cream, and pure white* on-which appear sinall and grncoful deaiguiti* Jk»wtiia and net figure*.

rrort/Th!P

#*w«ll4T(»nded pins in all sorts of

shap«», black:{jetrsilver, fll«:i-ree, atul amber uruaimuitH, beftdM^and ohatm we' all very faHliionahJ^iWtthKflM*. wMiTutvj». hV(WYfc^oiK^

J^f^^a|Tilnuer

liner fabric 'tMtt* '"WStS'eAr^ J'opt^' The 'flurl'nres are finely finished, and the small W designs in various colors possess great artislic merit.

The latest importations of Hamburg embroideries show a tendency to the revival of open work. Kngllsh wheels, diamonds, squftiM Greek horil(u$, a|te* basques, together, Wltti guuwVelr{c tUid archiicetural designs, and foliated pat terns, all made up of tiny open spiares and round holes.

The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, hut, the responses have not been ao numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the ttOtlv of May, Grand Army Mcm#rlan*ay?

,«!»

Armv of the Republic IS to ^tetTietuafe the memory find Wfttorf bf dead comrades— thosi- who dfed in fhe servioe, as well as those aWee the close of thMr^bpllion. To carry 6ut this provision of the ^sOelation, it v» desired by Morton Post» Koi 1, of Terre Haute, to'have a complete reconl of

ea it

particularly JJIOSHS in the yt.y

,!ejni3tery.

The nndei-sigued have, Wen appointed the Post a committee to compile and prepay sucli reconl, and we doslre itto he as full and correct sis possible, as it is designed for preservation as a perinanent w^oitl. We, thert*fdlN», rail dn the' rrfk*' Olives and friends of any soldier hitrledl& this city id fnrtiMi lis the following In-

formation Nniue ir»ftdl wheix* bom afre A at tht«*V»f ^lenthrlifrttttfh jt^ryfee, jfa liV fantry, nvalrv, artilhTT-^impahV ftnd rp^rhneni rank': date «mf manner of d«»ath —-if killed in action, give nntn^ of HattleV if wo«mdi»ti in servH*1, when attd where and any other information nf interest »w ii ngH«(U Uw aoUimri* militury bistorj^i ^convenient jrtve thewcttoii and number of loi. whemJmrkhd, in the city tnunotery: whkUi will iik! -m i« deiiignaUt»g,tlHi |M«e hy nutuher on a map of he cemeteiiy, that ou^ }n«uurud djiy dccorntlon se,r\HM}

Ciin H\.um|Ml-r!y tprtur^^. It i* to Im, caTt jpc«on4ed to, 1 The men of 1801 C» arv rapidly |assii%

their inwinry ny lirv^mng rfcortl of ^fbeir servUvs. The tniltf ifj* histoty of evvrt OttV ^.inl?.ation is a

part of the t-econl and wci ***(m%

want iff ftttd "tiiwH of tttlr whi»

"went Wfor*1." The irtforroatlon sk«"d for enh t«» given In person to either of the eommittw. or s*nt thrmigJi the toail.

KlUNK Kk\\»aN*. OfciO'StWMM-," M. T*. HANKIN.^9 Ch»st«tttt SIMRTS. I. H. C. KOTSE. 5I10J4 M*io street.

TIIE AmsNknsmim.

tana:

constitution of Indiana have been agreed jo by a majority of the members elected to each of the two houses of the General Assemblies of 1877 and 1879, and by an act of the last General Assembl3% approved March 10th, 1879, these said amendments are to be submitted to the elcctors of the State of Indiana for t&tifl^fion or rejection, at an election fo be held on the nrst Monday in April 188(KI,eTife law provid fng for the subrnfariofttspf these amendments to the elector* of the State enacts that "The Secretaiy of State shall procure ballots of blue paper on each oi which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be print bd the word "Yes' in one line, and in hnother line the word 'No that any qualilled electwpirjve^o^^gdn^anr amendment ny deposTTtng one of satcrballots in the ballot-box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase the word 'No' by drawing a line across it, or otherwise. If he intends to vote against any amendment, the word Tes' shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No' left and if both words are allowed to remain without either of them being so erased, the vote shall not he counted either way." These amendments arc. designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, », 3, 4, 5* 6 and 9, numbers 7 and 8 having failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the last General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behalf by every one having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections.

AIIQd|#l^pfl^^of

ajid

The "sportsman's jacket" has square basque in front, is rather short and half fitting behind, loose before, has a number of pockets of all sizes and shapes, and a profusion of fancy button.*,.

flftiel

to retfdti#Mh$r|: W '\Wfiofil flTOect&nr wise provided for by this Constitution, every male cittzen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided'in the State during the six months, and in the township GO days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birtlju-.of the age of 21 years and upwj^rd^'wnd^RiMJlijave resided in the United $tateg orie.yea*^and shall have residedJba tl|e^State during the six months, anqlln thf t(»v|^l)Jp 0O d|ys, and in the ward or pfedlhct w) dayfefnimedi

ately preeedinj&Tsald election.pftnd shall have declared !8!Mntettti0n®f» become a citizen of the United -States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the .subject of naturalization, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct when he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according to law

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed 'period of residence is required in a town fillip or ward before voting, and no bar riers^ against fraudulent ^voting can be niaiutmneti* :^Vlieh this I antilohdirtent 4s adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to swear that he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct 30 (lavs, and thus the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No .one can object to this amendment who favors fair and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO. 2

simply provides for striking out the words: "No negro or mulatto shall have the bright of suffrage,'.' contained riu ^ection five of the second article of the Constitution.

And thereby conforming the constitu Hon of Indiana to the Constitution of the United States. The prohibition as it stands in the constitution of Indiana toJay is a dead letter.

AMENDMENT NO 3.

Amend section 14 of the second article to read:

IMI iifov IllUt) IIUIJ JJt 1141/ A\/I vJ election of all judges of courts of gener and appellate jurisdiction by an eleet,i to be held for such officers only, at whii

end Assembly may provide by law for the eneral eetion only, at which time no other officers shall be voted for "and shall also provide for the registration or all persons entitled to vote."

The arguments irf^lt^^l^thls amendment are mainly ojr^obomy. The cost of holding a g®ttcVfilY#fwjNion in Indiana is about 1 county, or nearly $100,000. ^^If^^jMndment the State is saved the expejpe of double elections on Presidential election years. But tlus is not. all. The other States of the Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to November, as long as Indiana continues to vote in October she assumes the heat and burden of the Presidential day. In 18X8, coun^iugmoney expended atuftlmo' tjk4"6fcd V0 -Ji, the Jateto,^«r election cost the people of Indiana o^cr 1.000,000, which expense was avoided by the States that did not vote until

November. This amendment Is clearly in the interest of economy and business prosperity. Business in the State is utterly demoralized for three months when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Presidential campaign, fcl AMWDTSTElSfT wore amends by striking the word "white" from sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the same to the Constitution of the United States.

AMRNDMKKT NO. 5

abends the 14th clause of seetion 28 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation topees and salaries, except theMwf mil b4 jto-tkade jes eomf*a|atj§ifc of dftoct* Uie pi^nlanon M(\ mc rvquired.

This provision will enable the General Assembly to grade the compensation of eotmty officers and pay thera in proportion to the population of the county and the services actually raiHiired. ft will take away from tba4^n«hu, fesemhlv the excuse now urge»F tm wtffyt exorbitant fees and salaries tb*jm-n'.i^w&er^, which

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NEWS

porponion to the eompensa

glwn for similar services in

meet with any opposition from AMKNOMKST NO. G.

other

it should people.

The following amendments propo*d towit Amend section 1 of the Tth article S to wad-

"**•!,

Seetion 1. The the

XJAIIiV NEWS,

fAt

w*mt

State shall be. vested in aSujprc Circuit Courts and such, other

reme Court, courts as 1

the The words "such other courts'' are substituted far_Jljfr wojnda«~i^sack-.iiiferior au|jts," enabling the Legishiture to establish oUifcr coorts not inferior in jmisdictioci to the Circuit Court, and to establish a pqpfect system oi jurisprudence which. 5 will greatly reduce expenses and at Uie same time facilitate business..

this State ghall ever, become indebtedL in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount In jthp aggregate exceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertainecLhy^lhe,, last iwscasmen for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or oJbigations in excess of such amount giveixTby imck-corporations shall be yoid purovided that in time of war. for-

... _, »mcu utuiu uiaicvt eign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petiTOn of a majority of the prop-

the limits of such, corporation, the public authorities, in their' difscretiM, may incur obl^aqqp* for protection and defense, to such ampunt as may be requested hi such pfetttion.'*

If this amendment had been passed 20 years ago the State of Indiana would have been $10,000,000 better off to-day. There has been lirearlly no embargo upon the schemes of plmraer which have beset the towns, cities at counties of the State. This provision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the ajnouiit tliat may be assessed^ aiguinst them, aiid to which these municipalities may be burdened with debt. 1

The Republicans of Indiana arc fully committed to all of thqse anveudmenta, and the better classOenaocratie party also favored tItem In the last General Assemblj*. They are all measures of refonn looking to the protection of the ballot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every one oX. them b^adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority/'

ff t*»H

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A NEW IDEA.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers. To facilitate.the collection of city news, as well ns to place advertising patrons in close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Call Boxes at different points throughout the city, each of which will be visited several times during the dayTTrbm'T o'cTocIt "A'^STItT!""0WT'"M by the Messenger Boys of the DAII.Y NKWS. Thea^i|k*fSf^lpv^ purptfsl of allctt,af% apl^e^f flepdslt for information Qf local news, and we cordially invite firiy person who has knowledge of a^|mrttie| of pnJjiib ii|^^|happenii^ltit^Mii' ft»t the facts and drop it in one of our Boxes. Attached tp eacli Box will be found tablets of paper. Sign your name to your communication, for the knowledge of the editor only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part, inaittl ihia items not sigiieil by a known responsibly name are of the value., Qf,^vaste papetf iind will he treated accordingly. ^The advertising patroiis of^tUe 09$ these Boxes'a "convenience, its tliey can drop thetr favors tlierein, arid thereby save a walk to,the office. ,i

Communications, orders for the

DAII.T

by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or infotmiitidfi of iin^ kfntl lAtended to reach the office, can be handed to the DAHJY— NHWH' Messenger Boys --aa -they pass to andi^tte,oufii tlvft!«Meta.^ They will be knpwn hy their, blue caps with DAO/Y NKWS

in white letters on the front,

and Message Poufche9 a£ light-colored leather. The nntrteis of Oilf Messenger Boys aifl?1 and "Wn.LUM I. l*owEit.' j^^e,t^hrie on duty for the

and wearing the

badg?i of the. papet its accH (Jlted representatives, and we imat they will, in their business relations, merit the .commendation of our patrons, as well as ourselves, for attention to their duties. re&.'sV

I ,5 Locxtibj? OF feoMr fh:'" 'l |At foot of sta^way, 501)^ Ohio street.'

the Drtig Store of Bun tin & Armstrong. coraeE«8brth cmtlMaia streets. Atthe Terre Haute House, oh desk In »i. the readingrootai! .Wq: [At the "Depot Drag Store" ofRobinson & Sherburne, 030 Chestnut street. !At ISlOl Main strcet. s^

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*,*

At the Bakery tffid t?roc£ry 6f Mrs. A. Qerhart, 834 South TliirteenUi street. At the "South End Drug StOTe" of

St reeU,.,,,,^ -i! a ?v.-? At th« Agricultural Implenietit warehouse of C. A, Power, 104 and 106 Main ntrftgifwarn mtmi- *m:

Cl"

»Ut S»?vs

At the drocery Store of T. A. AcufT. 4.11 LiFayette stree|, cortierpf Locust. Additional boxes willhe placed in other localities in a few days.

L. HERMANN SCHROEDER, DEALBR RSF "1:

Groceries

I 1000 South Second Street, Sontheast corner of Farrtagttm, A fall atock consUnthr oalaad at Bo fioodft delivered frae.

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DAILY NEWS,

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Provisions,

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OU^»r«Usd UuroagiKmt Uw rwSfc. TisftorS to Cbfcaj« sbooM not fall to call at G0* mei BRECON nufioiiwir. »ee ft* kaitf md bay some fur Lbe loved oaea at caxjdie*

attd 80c per l», to alt part*.

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OEISTTS WEEK:

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News BojsHFinor wira 9)rH ens

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UMISXef the Maib and Carrier Delivery. .rtr.T-, liiwiv fn» Mtiln Iadianspo]

EAST.

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todUmapolis and stations on Vandalia .# t^uons

indianapolb and stations on I. S*4 h£. j.ii.'.uTiiii

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'Eastern KeiAndky SQapiQ Indiana]toLis and thro' ea?t.... 4 30 pm.. S 15 pni ludia&ttjiaHo! and scattons on .i:-ax (au n.i

Vandalia Hailroad 480AP»*Jowa, Michigan, MJnnepotiiand f»« Wteconsia. —w..a 43A pm.. ft lft pn .ii 'Hi tit sSt. Loni*

3,nd

thro' west... 7tt

Janctionftm Vandalia KR. and *Jt Sguthei* UUnoti/..00 a ta,iWOQmdt iSl. Loai8 and thro* west 4 30 pm..l200mdl St. BfndnandivUfitnisioirTIki^''"' -^wm tlalia Railroad—4 80p»,t 830am,, St-Lonls Jsnd tt«Uoris on I. «&

II. & Loganspbrt 00 m., 8 90 Iogan«{Mrt and stations on T.' H. & Loganspott RR J.ri'.T. 'TW'Cnr.TlOOOpm SUtioni»o*i tncitanapolfe. rtw

HI A Springfield ItR ..,., fl0 a in" Station* on IiuliauajMiliV, l)t'caJur ASpringllwld RR. i—700am.': 800 am

Stations on iVledo, Wabash Jk \\'t't«ti*rn RK.. ea?t Daiivilif. 700 a m.'.10 00 pin Kortlu-rn Ulno. SJortlMirii Indt-.,. .?• ana. Michigan and Canada.y

Kentucky

Evans'ville.sf Vinct'ntns and Pratrioton Fort Branch and §ttllivtin(Oirb' pouchcM) ..( EvftiisvilU- and stations on K. &

litnits, including the north hide of Matn, eSst of old canal bed to city limit*, and all territory west, from Nfnth street, east to

city

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Delivery.

Closed. I OOaTn

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St. L. Hit'.... i.e. .w.j.«. ..ctM 30 pm.llO aQam.

St. Louts and thro' 4 30 pin.. 3 15 piu .Marshall and Nation? ^oiitn on* theDanrUlo&Yittcenni-a.RH.il 30am.. 915 pin Peoria and oUtions on Iljinpis, ,,

Midland Railroad ...'.,..'..'."h100fc tJ»JJ 60fta in Stations on Tqledo.- Wwtmnh -A Western li&^ wuai ft Q**t •Ht* ,, ville 700ajn..M00pm. ^owa. Mfunesota, WWkn»in and Xorthorn Illinois...— 00a «j: 1000 pin

NORTH.,

Chicago. 1H.I (thro* pouels).... 00 n», .10 00 pm ipativille and ptathulKon JC. H, ,! H.AC.BR .....700am.. jBOOaru. Chicago, lowa^ Michigan.) lJ

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Ml 90aan.,,S 15JiiuNorthern Illinois I 700 am.. 000 am Loganoport and stations on T.' '*1*

00 a m. .10 (M pin

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7 00 a m..l800mdt. 7 00 ft m..l200mdt

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T. tl. UK ,...., 'EvanKviUc und stiitlhti? on £. 11 &T. U. lUt,w...... ...it sSouthern lltiiiols and Western

'Soutticrn llliimi# nnd-WeMfrti Kent mjky i... j,.,. Worthtnprton and slationn on

1800

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4 )Ki S 3iJ pm 4 30 m.. 2 30

T. 11. A:. S. K. KR...... .. 4jBUpmu 600«tn HACK LINK$, Prairieton.Prairle^eek.(-»rayi» ville and Fairbanlcs.Tnesday,

Ttinrnday and Saturday..... 7 00 a m.. 7 00 a in. Xclson. tnd.,Tue*da.v&nd $altnrday l»)pin.. 1 00 pm

The cUy Is divMcd Into ^even Carrier DUtriet*. as follows:

FIRST DISTKIOT-iFrtud, Tyler, Carrier. a Xorth fidc of Nfain Htrect, liotWi'oii 5t,h and 7th HtrtH^H north iVntn Mainfto city iiuiltn. inctiiditip: to itie alley bctwuea Tth and 8th and to ttiu alley,,, b«!t\vccn 4th and Tith streets also, Sth, 0th ana 10th KtrcetH. north of 3d avenue. ii. ii

S KCON I) 18-nnrr--.Iohn Knpptinhetmpr -Cnrrlor. The Hoiuli $ido pf.MaSn atruet, between 5tli and 6th. and all territory between Gth ant) 0^4 street!* Houth- to the citv limits, tneludtng to tl.u alto.v be tweon 8d and 4tlt ^trcetK and to the alley between and 7th Ptreefs also 7tl\ street south of Deintng to city limits. /'»i ,, THIRD DISTRICT—J*me» Johnnon, Carrier.

The south Bide of Matn street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be4 twecn 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT-*-George A. Ilayward. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river lo 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be'tween 4th and 5th street*, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTINCT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier^ The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old £&nal. between 9th and 10th streets, add nil territory from tlie alloy between7thand8thsti eelH east to the Vandalia HR.. north to 3d avenue, and ail territory north of the Vandolia 1U{., eaut of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—IrtUwi N. Adnms, Carrier. The south side of M^in. between Ottv and 7tl* ,, Ptreets, from'tho alley l^etwegnOJi dnd7th streets, east to the old cahaT, south to Demfng, and all ter-

7 OI) a m.. 12 (J0.mdt.-

limits from roplnr

street on the south to tho Vandalia RR. track on the north., ITilHp Lahr, Auxiliary Ctirricr. whose duty it fs to make extra collectiftn and dolivory trip®.

BEOUI.AT|Oi!R.

There arc tlve doltterle* of mailper day fn the Imsiness part of the city: at 7:00 and lltiJO a m. 1:00 00and 4:90 ftUo a delivery »t«:«0 p,» m, to s'nch btisin(i»*P JuMMieili as desire It, whim#, plhce of btisiness Ts' located' between 3d And Trli streets and not tAOre than ono ^qnahe from Mam.

On Sitndty. ttte Po»t Ofllce ia |t»P««i from »to 10 O'clock a m, anrl persons desiring UI^T mail can call at tho window deiijfnatcd by the ni}hiber ot their Unifier.

1 ,!

•.

The mall is collected from street letter boxes on Main street, from tut to 18th wtroetir,northwn 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on l«a^ to Poplar, and Ohio street' between 1M, and Jitli, every week day between tM» and»i»0a m. l»etwoeli 9:80 and 10:30 a m, between 12:M and 2:00 rn, [tht/* W)llectl«m includes to Pfiplar »«trffet on the Pimtli, and east to 13th. and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 8:30 in. between 4:80 and 5:30 pin, and between 8:00 imd fl:00 All other1 boxo» are nollectrtd from twif« per day, between the boura of 8 ft) »nd 10:00 a pi and, between 1 30 arid S:30 ih.

•"flU

Bnnday collections over the entire city Is maiw between 4:80, and 5-80 pi, and again In the bu»i jiesii jjart of the1 trTty between 8 and 9 O'clock tn.

RecelvWt*«es'h**e been placed oil eVtry cor y, ner of Main street to enable persons residing near ft toatail rtietti#^r** of the 'frequent oollewfloft*'

distmnce oach iarrior l* oblt|?od lo walk. a distance back in yard'? »fe.earnestly ti«8,ljvl reqnisst

•1"

thPgr^af mdipdr-ii

to plitce "bdxes fn thefr fiVrtit doot's 6t if

inch other convenient places fts wlU facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to waft longer than 30 se«oods for an answer t« a ball, and aftcr-w*tt»«rthat lonf and recertving no

watUmythat kmr

be muat coUin the mail until the. 14c* Carriers af'e 'Obllgt^d robe prompt, and tif tfeMBir workquk^kly, botanderno «itf um«taboes ui tobe impolite or discourteous, and any such should be intti*dlat«ly imported to the Post Ma«er. son* owning dogs are warned that unless tbey keop.,,, them tied an ring the day, carriers will not deliver tlielr audi, bnt ctetv be obliged to call at the

N. Flt-BJK

office. VILBRCK, P. M. IU -MU i*l gf|oe

"TS^PROTKEJDING- rS B«g«d HolM Bfed ao knwer offend ,t the eye. children's costly shoes be thrown Away on that acftoitt. wb«ri otltir«1» mrt tlttte «om. i:Tb«. Amerl»n Tip Cpm|»Mijf p*tf jtftd

MIIJLIONH OF IKJLLAIW

Asnttally to parent* iiJ tbl# ctfnUtry by the hriio*, u» ittction of tbe COPPER ANp SILVER TlPSf 1 to Children's HeaVj* ting ta tlu) ioo^s «f

ad they are api»Hi?d ct ...ttoca, ctany parent* a Metal "ftps on

FT5E 8HOER

All such wffl he happy to know {fat thi« otrtttwmt tope atl^i*rfyti-d ,»•»{ ih fm .abfht tht rrmalnlnln? n«at Snth the rtioe I# worn ant.

Tit #a-

:,r- Wtikb add* to the beantr of |Jte (bMsst toe retnalnfnlwjf n«at »ttt1! the rtioe I* wo

3 nr zmnm Tnnit Ti+* Ak* «tA*nft» A. f. Co. the more Impdrfafet

Tfee more costly she the Tip. as it at It-wt do»ble« I be w«arinj{ value of ibe ib*w. •.*•••••"

iAl(SXWi ta&ip.&iitoeaV IShtw* wittWHl

^v. I tk* Metal or this Sice Blark Tfp. and tbos reduce »feat sbo* MMr» tiaa owe^alf-

00-p-y ^ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THEM.

1./