Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 March 1880 — Page 3

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TUESDAY, MARCH 8. 1880.

Speak softly, gently ererl Tben» t§ no wtaiir part For luu*h words pferc* likeatMl

Kiy wwi»

The yaarirfn*. torti* heart. Ajt gem* reflect in br%huw«e Kvery

fUUlog

baam,

I** worda rateetta tdadawm etyve's sonny, lore-lit glaun. Mtx«kioiy7,|nitrmr:

Tlwrthmo bHtorpian— Por angry word* cm never fcOfect what JUfldonwiauM, \, For, oh! a soft word spakfai

HBWiibi

•eul,

TtuasUl) would proyedefljuil HliouJd words of ttmndet roll.

gpeaic BOftJjr.geattyavert Words br«ahtng naagtat wrre tore! Ami nrjon oar blighted Eden

Wfll bloom realm* abovWt Fur faitli Mid (bod alTe ton In true-love knot entwined. With firmer curd* than tempered«t«9

Kacb happy li«art can biud. .....a—u —L,—ILL iiu^LWS THE 6TOBY OF A WEEK.

Monday,

I dabbled

ftitureoperational

Tuesday. owned uilUJoiui bjr alicalcujaili*»'« VediM^r, »r»r«Mi palace began Thnnday, I drove oat a spanking bay span Friday, gave a magnificent ball, And

Saturday buatfcd with nothing at all.

liowSoyar Is Jtetaed.

AN IJfTEBKsnKO SXOCHAIUXE PAPER.

A detailed account of the process by which the pure white granulated ana cube sugars of our best refineries lutve been produced from the coarse sugars \ofthe plantations, nitty be Of interest to £hose not familiar witn the method now employed in tlig .principal establishments: ...

The melting process, which is the first in order for refining sugar, is carried on in a melting room, so called, now mostly separate from the main establishment, in a building by itself, on uqcount of the uuclenulines* of the process. Here the hotheads and other packages are broken open and emptied by machinery into it melting pan, together with the sugary water obtained bv cleansing the hogsheads by steam. This melting'jmu} contains from four to six hogsheads of Htigitr, and ha* connected with it a re* vulving horisontnl or vertical shaft with stirrer Itnives for breaking up the lumps of sugar. I fere, with Wafer and steam the sugar, which varies in quality, is me tied to a consistency of about 30® Haiime, and drawn off through a seive till all such coarse impurities as nails, chins, etc. are removed. "It 1s then raised i) means of a large pump to the upix«r floor of the clarifying house* where it is received NiW the cUrlil&to cM "blow nps."

Tlie clarifying process is now entered upon, the claritlers pr "blow ivps" being large shallow puns about ten fecit in diameter and six feet high, having at the bottom a three or fonr inch copper coil through which the steam circulates. Here Iho liquor is gradually heated up to a temperature of about 180° to 210° Fahr., and to a density of 20° to 30°Baume. All moist sugars contain mon»»or lessacidity, mid on these lime 18 used# Pit? Wgifs, .o-HpedaUi Manilla* 41? lajNrjpidea of East India sugars, contain too much lime, and are treated with sulphurous gas or an acid to neutralize the same. Al« uiu is sometimes used to good advantage.

In all cases the lienor, before it is filtered, should have an excess of Ume in it to prevent it from fermenting. On the lower grades of susar, bullocks' blood, eitiier fresh or drieT, is used. The albuinen of the blood begins to coagulate at alKiut 140° Fahr., forming a net through, the liuuid, which gradually rises,as the heat increases, to the surface, carrying with it all the lighter impurities, ana leaving all the heavier ouea at the bottom. Between the tl^ick sktim on the top of the liquid and thd impurities at the bottom of the "blow wpM & clear liquid may be seen, which is drawn off and Huds Us way to the bag filters, on the next floor below.

The filtering process now begins- The liquor from toe clarifies1 or "blow up" passes through bag filters, which arrest floating impurities in the liquid. These filters differ in sixe in different establishments. but where ten years ago About a hundred bags were put into a single! filter, they now put from four to eight hundred. The filters aie constructed as follows: At the top Is a large lanlc for receiving the liquid ftom Ute clarifier above, the bottom of whicbis perforated with a multitude of holeft, to Which as many bags are attacked MAM&h, to receive the liquid from the tank, And are double, that is to say, a bag made of cotton eioth, five feet long and about two Keel wide, is introduced into a strong bag made of flax, six Xeet iong ami only six inches wide, and a brass bell-shaped thimble, larger end downward, is insert* ed'into th® neck obthf imger ipm apd lx4h inner ond outW tied *»it, Iwth constituting one bag. These double bags are fastened to the bottom of the tank »y means of a screw in the smaller end of the thimble of each. The tank, holding all the bags en the over anothar tank* whi iivestheii bags and revives it percolates through combination of til and lower tanks tor," as It is named, and by means

trougn tne Mq iltenng begs with anger con^UuteSia "bst filnamed, and by meai

large amount of filtering sur&ca, ii tobi tained in mm a »(*«*. The finiftion is n^pid, if the pirecedit^p ebrffyin(i pix-

Itiisbeen perfect, From the t«g filter# the liqtior na» into the reviving tanks ou tlie floor below, and consists of the raw su^ar in a liquid state freed of its coarse impurities*, vet ill confcUningniany hwurae ittgrediebii hich wtt! pre rent rrwAUlwtionof the sugttr, and others which will impair tlie quality of the refined product These impurities are gttm, Mine, snH, mineral substances, and coloring matter, which have to be removed by means of char* *x*nl filters.

Charcoal has the jwwwr to abstract and retain the orynnic coloring matters and impurities of ttje liquor, and thus to as-

rat the grannlations of crystals, increase the asnooat of wsmac and imurove «s quality. Charcoal filters are now mostly sbailfeten feet in diameter by twtmpijeet iu height, each to hold about 00,000 pounds of charcoal (burnt bones). They ia«e eonatnwted with a perforated bottom composed of sasaaate weoeig&o as io be removed and cleansed occasionally, ami made to reet on wooden l^oofcs so as to leave a space of six indies between (3k perforated or JUse and the lower bottom of the filter. A filtering cloth orblanket is spread ov€fr the perforated bottotn to prevent the filtering joice, in rurming

U»roo^it from carrying any Of tlie bohe black of the charcoal with it. The fillers now used have mostly cloeed tops #»•.. 'nan-holes on the side, at the botio». and on the top, for the purpose of fllliitg ted emptying when necessary. To secure a good filtration care must be taken to pack the charcoal evenlv throughoct the filter,otherwisechannefe will be fbrihed through which tho liquor will easily find its way, overtaxing a jiart ofthe eharcoal and reaving the other portions unused. The object of these filters is to remove the vegetable coloring matter from the sugar fiqtiOr and any excess of Ihne which may have been supplied it daring clarification, also all mineral salts originaly existing in the cane or added to tne liquor on its way from the clariflers to the charcoal filters. It Will be readily seen that this process i» of the greatest importance to the sugar Refiner, as almost all impurities, especially gummy substances, in the sugar liquor will hinder tne granulation of the crystallizable sugar in the n«xt process. The charcoal is therefore called the "soul of the sugar refinery," and the success of tlie bnsiness in reality depends on it alone. Some of our lajge refineries 1 inve from three to four million pounds of it in 'constant use. The charcoal which has been used to the extent of rendering it unfit for further filtration, is made as good as new or better by a process known in refining parlanceaarevivication, and is maile to do duty over and over again. In the year 1811, it Was discovered that animal charcoal possessed the same property of retaining and abstracting coloring sdbfitanees from slrih* that vegetable charc6al or burnt bullock^ blotnl had. The charcoal filfei was first Introduced" by Mr. DumOnt, in 'tlie beet sugar fttctories of France.' The liquor from the base of the charcoal filter forces its way by natural presure through connecting pipes downwardaftd upward into receiving tanks above, and is drawn from thence through connecting pipes into vacniim pans still higher tip,

The liquor is now in condition for the Concentrating and crystallizing procews, or what the refiners desigtiate as •the "boiling process^" whiCh reqtjft^s fitrge experfence^skili, and ability to cOn* duct properly. The vacuum pans ara most of tnem made of east iron, and two of the largest ever built reached the enormous dimensions of eighteen feet diameter. Smaller ones, seven feet in diameter, are often made of copper Large pans yield larger crystals and a larger amountof sugar,and proportionally less sirup, than the smaller ones, and Are best adapted to' a centrifugal house. Small pans are mostly used in mould houses.

In the commencement of the "boiling process," the liquor should run as quickly as possible into the vacuum pans till lite wkole heated surface is covered, then the steam turned on and the evaporation Conducted at a temperature of from 140® to 150° Fahr. as soon as tho liquor begins to granulate or form cry«u.iS the temperature Is reduced to 125° Fuhrv and finally, just before the evaporntion is cohipieted und the sugar is ready to be let down into the heater, it is fiirther reduped to 110° Fahr. Wheh the sugar boiler ascertains, hp withf'.-iw-ing a sample of «he liquor with theproof stick, and drawing mU agaihSt the light between hie fingeV and thumb, that the crystal* mi) In a sufficiently forward state for hispurpoee^ he adds some more of the thin liquor to that already in the pari and continues the byfling operation as before. When the Jttit charge' Is brought into the same state as the former one, he adds itnotfier qniintity of the thin liquor, and So repeats the btocess until the vacuum pan is full. At each successive charge the crystals continue increasing iu sue to the end of the Operation, those first formed serving as a nuelei for those tliat follow* If & fine grained sugar is required, tlie boiling mffst he carried on at a high temiperatnre, and the proofii must be taken thicker. If as coarser grain be sought for, the tempernture mast be lower and the proofii thin-!

The let! down through a cock or valve 1n the bot-. torn of the ^n Wto the "heater,* whidi: ca$tor wtertght shaft iii ita tened tor irtet tlie| body of the sugar In agitation to fta becommihg a solid mass. The coolei this liquid can now be kept the beltttr^ In order tojtfye ,the litteettOttible yield

be atmliea if Itt&otUaU'MXMEiie and thick to rnn through the at in the bottom of the tank into trifugus.

CoNcxNTiATXp Foon JTOR Housab.—'I is knowu that the Rcwmui and rrawian Gkjveraments have adopted A kind of biscuit for horses, contaiiung mttch iive raaUer in small volume. Aocorc. to LaiXaturt, the biscuits aie

rJ' to Kith c*re.andamfaiare has been obUiued ettfli that one kilogramme or it is equivalent to five kilogrammes of 0«8. It hafrbeen found that horses bear fatigfle better and are more when with these biscuits than when fed

Thy., ffB be threadftd tOE gather by means of ain iron wire thus a horse may carry lb own food for fear or five days. Buring the late war with Turkey, "feasia used 20p0Q,0Q0 of On I biscuit^ and the rasaUs thattheamboritles have use in times of peace. •1

Wlmt Thrr Are mm* Wlqr tfte MMli mf

Tothe People of Indfamt: Be veil important amendments to the constitiition of Indiana have been agreed to by a majority of the m«?iibers elected to eadi of the two houses of Hie Ge^ral Assemblies of 1877 and 18?9, and by an act of the las# General Assembly, approved March 10th, 1879, these sald amendmtnts are to bT stiTraiittedTo the electors of the State rfJEndfaaaJfoir?4^ScatlDrt*or reiec*fL ion the first

lion, at an election Honday In April tag tor the submission ments to the electors* of that 'The Secretary of S ballots of blue paper on each of which shsR beprinted the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed theword 'Yes* in one line, and In another line the word 'No that any qual-

w( 7l(

corner of Fifth and OMo streets.

»4j

Paper Boxes made t» owferTIt fwlGnolfe I Bindery and

Job

Printing establishment.

amendenacts

vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder tlie word 'Yes' and erase the wofd 'So' by drawing a line acrosait, or otherwise. If he intends to* vote against any amendment^ tlie word *Yes' shall in a like manner be stricken out and the word 'No' left Mid if both words are allowed to remain without either of them being so erased* the yote,sha!lnot be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and ara numbered 1, 5, 8. 4, 5, 6 and 3, numbers and 8 having failed to receive a majority pf tile votes of both branches of the las?. General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital importarute ,U tlie future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behidf by every one having these objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO I.

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. fn all elections not otherwise provided for by this Constitution, every' nia|e^^BJ2tJ^^^ the age or 21 yearsana. upwards, who shall have resided irt the Utate during the six months, and in" the township, 60 days, and Th the ward 6? pr^^ct^ dftys immediately preceding such,eleption, and every male pf foreign ^irth, of the "age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided ra the United States one ^air, aad shall have resided in the State during the six months, and iti the township 80 days, and in the ward or preclnct SO diiys immediately preceding said election,: and shall have declared his- intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the laws of t^e United States on the subject of natur&Jization, «hal! be entitled to vote in tho township or precinct where he -may reside, if he shall have tieen duly registered accwdihg to law."

As the Constitnt ion now stands, no fixed period of residence is required ih a town ship or ward before voting, :and no barriers against fraudulent voting can he .maintained. When this amendment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to, swear thatJ^e ha? been a resident of the township 00

4HVS,

apd of the ward

or precinct 80 days, and thus tlie importation of votes apil^ frauds upon the ballot box majT be riieasurably prevented. No one can object to this amendment who favors fair and hon&t e]ectipn«j.i!HJ(S .n~rx

AMJiNDSlBNT NO* 2 xtUii'v

simply provides for striking- out the wordn: "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage," contained in section fiyq of the second article of the •Constitution.

Arid thereby conforming tlie constitution of Indiana to tho Constitution of the tTriited States./ The ^prohibition aa it stands'in Hie cbnstUnjlon ofs ^njdlana today is a dead lefte^.* .1!,.,,^ NO.

Amend section 14 of the second article to re ad 1 'Section 14. All iretoeral elections shall be held cui the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, hut township elections may lie held vat such' time as may be provided hv law. Provided, tbat the Geniiiv mov «Tpvide by law for the of courts of general

eral AsseinljIv inay provide by law for the au judges of courts of seuei and apellate Jurisdiction by an election

election of

to be field for such uppers pnly,, at which time ho other officers snail be vqted for and shall also provide for the registration or alipersons entitled to vote."

The arguments in favor of this amend-

nearly f100,000. By this amendment the State'is JiaVed the etpense of double elections on Presidential election years.1 But this Is not all.1!The Mher States of the Union having neatly all changed the time Of thetrel^tions to November, as long as Indiana continues to vot4 In October she assumes the Jiestand burden of the Presidential day. In 1876, coanttng ihoney jHrndedanffl time devoted to It, tihe OetoWekctioncost the pe^la of Indiana over $1,000,000. which expeftae wiu avoid ed b' the SWte$ thatitiid not vote nntil November. This amendment fa«l«ariy ha the Interest of eeenom^ and business prosperity Business in the #tate is «ttoirly.(jkmoralisedioi- thcee.mont^ j*fl»en the State is compelled to bear the.bruni the Pxcsidential campaign. .Ui

AMBWDiOtJfr JiO. 4

amends by striking the word "white" fro® sections 4 and5 off nrtlele 4, eoaforndng tlie same to theGoaatltatkit pt the UhitSQ States. iMffitnan ko. 5 ansend* the l4th «jaueeof wsetien 38 of article 4 to read as follows: in relation to fees and salarfei, the laws may be so made as to gr compensationof offieita £s ^ro^ortkm to the population and the sitoi»My«enritst wgjwred-» scti-jo-?-- ^d'i -.-//.s

Tliis provision will enable the Geneva! Assembta to grade the contpehsaifaK of wuuty odicfes and, pay AemjLa jaog»rUon to the jKfuM£ion oC the cenirtjF an4 the ser^pes',v^or"^~'

excuse now nidged Tees and are Out tlon given for si avocations. We tii^twi^aSi

The ?onowlngarfer-tid^enUpyn^o*«d towli: Aswmfl lvtlvt» of rnT«fattlde to read:

Section 1. The judicial bower of the Slate-Until be vested in a 8upreme Gohrt, Gbcaft Courts, and aneii cam& as the GwieraiAssembly nMyestah^h.^

The words "sudk other courts" are substituted for tke words "sucli inferior courts,* enahliag the Leglslatureto estab lish other courts not inferiorta jnrisdiction Urhc €arcnHCkmrt,andto establish a perfect system of jurisprudence which wtogieatly reduce .expenses and at the same thne facilitate busiaess. i:

If this amendment had been passed 90 years ago the State or Indiana would nave been $10,000,000 better off to-day. There has been litearllv no embargo upon the schemes of plunaer which hare beset the towns, cities and eounties of the State. This provision is desired to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that ma be assessed against them, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with debt.

The Republicans of Indiana are fully committed to all of these amendments, and the better class of the Democratic party also favored them in the la&t General Assembly. Thevare all measures4 of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box ana to the protection of the

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DfAILY:,NEWS

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bdiaaapolU utd »Utkn» on Imitate tlMjC^tc^

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No political or municipal coiporation in this Spm shall ever become indebted^ in any ihahner, or for any purpose, to an amount fn the aggregate erCeedin^ tWo per centum on the "vartie o^ the taxable property within said Corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, previous to the incurring of srnch indebtedness, asd ali hoods or olbigatiosus In excess of such amount given oy such corporations shall be void provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition at a majority of the property owners, in number and value, within the limits of such coiporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the pubnc protection and defense, to such amount as may be requested in such petition.

tut

State against excessive

taxpayers of the State against buroenS. They should each and every one of them be adopted by the ejectors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

DAILYTNEWS

N' I 'tiilr 1 I'

I 'n«oi

th''i •t-ifflK'j'li*! I%tmhI mm «8W fitp

ft jT.J

at ill

Ml RR..........7!\:......

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S'ii jV

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«}-•I. jshttm') t~'. jT AI

7/ il I niMtfa BUM "V ild. fcu« i"d bibfT •iviilt tl«nl»?*jl

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.«ia£i«f f'lwd tiK

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Ftrra UiaTiiicr-Franfc M. Mills, Carrier.

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OMriS# DellTerj. Clotted. ISOOmdt 6 00

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•.. UJtt* a.' WO

fern Indlao*, Cnlc*»?.aoa wm/mmmMi..Tuk....n mwm. ... 4S3pai,. 4l&pm

hKWmpnte atta *tadto»

•Own, 3RuQV8wHaiiQ

i-,

nsa. .*$ iSpm

St. Loola and thro'west T00 a m.. 12Wmdt

at'Loaiatuid statieas on V«n-

WjftSKSS

4S0pm.. »3e«

dalU IUUkxmI^,^.... St. Lotti* ana ob I. & ^t. LwUuii thp we#t Marduillud

... ... 440pm.. 3 15pm

thro w«

taepanvUV»4k\in»BBwRItnao»io .. 815 pra Pcorih and gftttoiu on tlllnoie ... sesiiTO

Midland KkUnttd. SUtiooa VF^Ua® ^R. vUle.

Chicago, Wc

HI., (tiura'' pondii

ro..lOfk) ptn

00« aL.1000piu a m.. SOOa

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and suMious on £, T,

Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois. 7 00 am Chicago," l«wa Michtgaa. I

10 00

Minnesota. Wixcojisiu and JUa n. Sl&pm Northern IlOuois....! 00 a m.. 6 00 a ni and 8t*tfan» on 1'.

uruKrn iiuuoie. honmpoit and «tal H. A Logancporl Stations on Indiana]

KR........ 480pm.. ttOOarn anapolin, D«»-

SpriugSejd KK....... TOO aw.. ttOOam Statfona on Toledo, Wabaah A Western RR., east Danville. TOO# .lOSO pm XorthernObie, N«rlhemlndi»na ^thi^n and Cacada... 7 (Oa '(,» mi in HIl'TH' ..••1... K\-»ii9TiUe. i•'] Vtncenaex ,*nd .« l*rlncethn TOO a m..htOomdt Fort Branch and SuUthuafthro* ponchaaK^rw.^*..^ m.. 12Oilmdt Eyancv Ule and staUou^ on K. & «s t.

100a

m..Isootndt

Krawrille and tttatioBd ou Jv. A T. H. RR 4 m.. 2 Southern lllinoin and \\Y*tern 490pui. S 30 pm •4-

Kentnekr .. .". .. Southern lliin«ih and Wve»tern Kentucky ....... ... ... 00 a ra. .ISOOmdt Worthln ton and stations on

!«3r.

II. *. s. ». ttlt'.l::...... 4 SO pin.. 8 00 a ni HActK tiNits, fralrieton Prairtebreek,(5ray» ville and Fairbatiko.Tafadajr

ThurKdajraad 8atnrd»r::-.:. VWa m.. Too a in Nwtaou^ind^ Ta««daf aad Saturday 1 80 pm.. 1 00 pm

The city ts divided tnto Cairler District#, an loiWlhK ',}[ Fm»T DwTRicr—Fred Tyler, Carrier. ».

North aide of Main tftreet, between 5th and Tth street)* north from Main to city limit*, including to the allei'lmwe.ea 7.Ut,*u4 SlU aud to the alley between 4th and Ath street? ali»o, Hlh.^fltji and l()th HtreetB, north of 8d avenne.

Saeo^oDisTBict-JohnKuppeahulmar, Carrier. The south nide of Main street, between 5th *»d tfh, And alt territory between 5th and 8H Htr^ftn 9oath to the dUr Uooita, incladlng to ti.v *Uor tween 3d and 4tn HtreetH and to the alleV twiwcfn SH and 7th str*ct« aim) 7th utrwt wmth of Dvtning tocitir linaitx.

Taian uiarfcicT—-Jtimea Johnson, Carrier. The wuth aid* ed! M«in alrtet, from the rivor'to 5th Htrefet. aod*U territory weat of the alley between 3d and 4th street« aonth to city Umib*.

Fouwth

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I J-». «rb.'1 w.ii'-t. 1

ifitintil lis

DtWKior—OsorRe

The north

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A. Hay ward. Carrier.

of Main ^treet, from the river to

fttli atrtet, tttid ill territory west of the alley betwte«A «4th and 5th gtrteto, and north to »ht ciiy limits.

The north aidi- of Main atreet, frop 7Hi to vlic old canal, between 9th and 10th Ktreet*. and all territory from the alloy bgtwe«tt 7th and 8tn Ktrew* eaat tq the VapcJalia RR.. north to 3d aveniiv, anrt all' territory north or the Vandolla RR,,a«t of 10th street to city limit*.

Sixth DiariucT—laaacN. Adamm, Carrler. The south «lde of Main, between. 6th and 7th reet«, from the alley betwfeanftft audTtk ^twftn, atreets, eaat to the old canal, aouth to IMmisg, and all territory cast oin Poplar pbreet and soatbtocfty limilj*. 8bvkj*tm' DiHTnicT-JLiOule Dagaiu jr.. Carrier. ^outh aide of Mgtn atreet from Tdi eaat tor city limlCM, inclflding the north nlde of Malii, «att vf old canal bed Jo city lUnifsj and all territory wej»i from Xlnth afreet,,east to city llnvlU from,Popl«r street on thewjutb to

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sisi»

distance tfea living id I ir let ra he

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.m* tni ,'t!sifts l*#t ft uuUv in lit# ildifw ,nh,aM w&twii

tdthwJi

iwv*t

ri **#*m buiow aitiel4

rtwauf

.Mil

the "Tandalla RR. trackoii

the north. ••iWffSftrtlte it-

naao&affiMab

-M*

The mall is colle^ted|fr«n atrctitlotterboxea on Main street fronl tat to 1 SnvstreetJ,northon4th to Ch«rry,*o«»tb an 4tbV» Walnut and aoatte ah 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every. W«k day lwtw««n 8.S0ana».laat», betw«i'n 0:80 and tO:Sa a »rb«W»«li TttSO^aad 2:00 m, I this .collection invades to Poplar strwet op U»e tfontrf, and ea«t to iSth, and north to Utilon DepolJ between»:80 and 3:30 is, between 4:80 sod h:M) in. and between 8:CO and tt:00 tn. .AU other ooxee are collected from f*fee ptr day between theikoura of s^io aiul lOaOQapnaad between and S:40 pm.

aw ftr«jdellwlea of mall per day la the

business part o£ the city.: at 7:00.and ll 30 a m. lSD. S^Wai^^^p at alab a delivery at 8:00 p. m. U) such imsinoiw booiea as dealre it, who»f place of business Is located batpreep 3d and 7th atrtfi^'aad not more than ml* sijuare froro Main.

On Snsda^, the JPtost Ofllce Jm)0feR*fro» »to 10 o'clock a m, and persona desiring their mall can cak at the wiodoar de*lg«aMd by the Httmbw of

Bniilta" wl'leWlon* otef the entire liity Is made between 4^0 and 5:S}Rm« and agahtia

ftw basl

ness part of the cUjt J»etw«eaSaiid tt o'clfck m. Receiving boxes Save been placed on every cor Mr of Mate cfcnct ts enable parens resldfliptisar it toavail themselves of the freqtwnfc c41««MmP' made thereon "With a very short torant.

The attention of tba puWic i# called to the grpat each carrier Is obliged to walk, and par-

distasks* back In yard* are earnestly

nested to place boxes in their front doc«M» or natalli

sach otherc delivc

tenlent blaces as will facilitate the err of audi. ir than

CarHersaren*talliw«l

answer, he must retain the mall until the oust dalivery. Carriers arc obliged to be prompt, and to

Ca. ....

tfotntir work quickly, bnt under SO clrcui»«l«ocy to be Impolite or discourteous, and auysutJi «honi1 Immediately reported to the Poiit Master. Perauita owning dogs are warned that nnleas they keep tMte tied during the day. carrier* Will not. dative their mall, but (hav %nT W oblltted tu call at I hie oftee, N. Fif-axca, P. M.

it TOES PROTRUDING

away «P that acooio^, artwn oahfewlsaiwt Ifftie worn. The American Shoe Tip, hare

MHJUlONe OF DOUiAH^n

AjwaiUf to^sNnta t*HM eowtrf bfk** m^rrt-

1 v'.'t

^"•-'wpfpbEa'::":::.":":

Which ad ts tothe beauty of the fae«$ akor, the toe asisataitftiff wwt «Mmf UW shoe is worn »ot^ Ana*n*»*n A.». Co.

Tfca S^ife 'th» «boe the more ImmiM ge Tto,aa Im bMM** r^BSjrra! Itsr, mMee#* Marf tl»UIctalortlMa flw oinHf IB «M»r« than nae

A AFT

Yotn

mos mAttn FOR THEM.

z%t,