Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 March 1880 — Page 3

SATURDAY, MAIWJH 18#.

«H *nei HM HOEM. «H r* Iff PHYSIOOXOMY Aft, iJ^UJUU TO EQCIN'ES-

*1 can't explain what a real good horse is," said one ofthe best naiured dealers in the street. "They are as different as

men. In baying a horse you must look

Will kick the horn off the moon." The world's treatment of man and beast has a tendency to enlarge and intensify hu* qualities, if the} ,, irate. This good-natured phrenotogist could not refrain from slapping in the face the horse whose character has been so truly delineated, while he had nothing but the gentlest of caresses for a tall, docile,

Sleek-limled

ears

eye should be full, and hazle is a good color, like a small, thin ear, and want a horse to throw his ears well forward. Look out for the brute that wants to listen to all the conversation going on behind him. The horse that turn* buck his earn till they almost meet at the jKint*. take my word for it, is sore to do something wrung. Hee that straight, elegit

fuce. A horse with a dishing face 1m cowardly, and a cowardly'brute in usually vicious. Then I like a square mmy.le, with large nostrils to let in plenty of uir to the lungs. For the under side of the head, a good horse should he well nit under the jowl, wtlH iaw-bdnes broad and wide apart under the throttle. So much for the head," he continued. •The next, thing to cousider is the build of tiio animal Ktitfy horse st might bac„ you have a gentleman's horse. Tltfc*8 withers should ^he high and it h» sljonld* ders well set hack and broad hut don't get them too deep in (hp cljeflt. The fore-leg should bo short. Give meapretty straight hind-leg, wiUuftl^ihw^^'jr down, short pastern jOn^fandyH rftjidf mulisi. foot. There

to cousider is the builu of I. Nuver buy a longdsuged, s«. JL^t. him hfve a abort, ick/ariua stfaight rump, mid

iro

fell

per, the principal road to the palace gate was covered with rick obd dying people, extended on the ground anu incapaole of moving, though at a time wheu the Nabob was to pass on his elephant. The indifference of the prince about the lives of his perishing subjects, the haata with which lie Sought to pass, and the towering motions and heavy

teach hin anythlngfanv more than yon P^pilately from ^ej^l »cene twa, can a half-witted child. See that tall ble tajtorn tbeureyes to b^W ttie wjj bay there, a fine-looking animal, flifteen I *t the tragedy. But on the following hands high. You can't teach that horse anything. Why? Well, I'll show you a difference in heads but have a care of iris heels. Look at the brute's head— that rounding nose, that tapering foreTkead, that broad, full place below the eWfl. Tdn can'tlrasthiih. 'Ktdtf Weill guflgfl so! Put him in a ten-acre lot wh^e he has got plenty of swing, and he

sorrel, that pricked her

forward and looked intelligent enough to understand a 11 that jvns neing' said. "That's an awful-good autre," he

added, "She's as true as the sun. You can aee breadth and fullness between the ears and eyes. You couldn't hire that anfficient quantity to resist his pressure, mare to act mean or hurt anybody. The Having thus formed a sufficient basis for exertion, the sagacious animal next proceeds to thrust the bundles under hi? belV» and', as far back under his flanks a«

liMlod

horses, but the horse that lifts these points is almost sure to be graceful, serviceable md good natured. As to color, taste differs. Bays, browiro and chestnuts are the best. Hoans are very fashiouabJe. A treat iuauy grays and sotrelsare bsoughthere for shipment to Mexico and Cuba, l'hey do well in a hot climate, under a

SMM-FESBCENA

able in summer. That circus horse behind you is. what many people call a caW hot## I ciilHiuna fretooiitf pUUikl It Is a freak of nutureuuu may occur anywhere."

I"1?1! !1 .Jill

AN ELEPHANT PROT*CTS DYING.

THE 8ICK ANE

Bteps

ILliXcJT **4

the elephant, seemed to threaten ineviUtble death to those unhappy wretches who chanced to be in his way. But the

stmiewma quadruped, without reeemiifc

any command to the purpose, and even withoaf siadkenttig im ly assisted tl»® poor oreitiirts with his trunk. removing some, riiU8ing oth«nir and Stopping ft Vet the test so thftt hoiie luffercKt the slightest injury.

ELEPHANT GOBS REGULARLY TO A HO* MfAI, TO HAVK MIS tVOCSDS DR*S?UCn. An elephant which, in the course of the war between the French and English in the East Indies, In l/S&bad received a wound by a cannon ball, after being once or twice conducted to the hospital to have his wound dressftd, cohfltwitliy attended to it himself at the proper time, till it was healed. That the surgeon might operate, he iNStdtif htmimon tne ground. He bo*e with patience the application even of burntn a to if the pidn Vbuld ItonteOTOtt rorcH him a plaintive groan but to the person who, bv inflicting momentary torture, Bouchtto accomplish his cure, he exnressetl noue but emotions of grat»

i.isM l* A shot from one of the hunters had broken an vale elephant's fbra leg, which ly disabled him Axwcu running. wmpletely •, On this occasion, there occurred a touch ing itwtaace of affection and sagacity in the elephant* which will ilhaalrate Ahe diameter of this noble anknai ^eiog the danger aud distrees of her mate, the female, regsriliew of her own peril, quitted her slieUer in the bush, rnshetl out to his assistance, walkel round and uon to nna Yimid him, chasingaw^v %he «wai|aatp,, times equal :«d still returned to ii« sda Jttio fSl-^are only if^iwed ium and when he attempted to I em proverb^ walk site placed her flank under his

aide and supported him. This scene continued nearly half-an*bour, until the female elegant received a severs wound, |L which drove her again to the bush, where she speedily sank exhausted from the loss of blood and the male soon after received a mortal wound.

sunumfi «»r*»Qfcfr*4M)fc

Cwre| Kriefer, a cetebrated elephant luuiter, met with hia death in the following manner: He had been an icde&tlgablO and fearless hunter and beiag also in* &*eelhrat marksman, often •en* tnmi into the most dangerooa situations. I One day, having with his party punned an elf pliant which he had wounded, the I irlitiled animal suddenly turned around,

Hnglii^g out from the rest the per* son by whom he bad been wounued^

*7'.

8eizfci^VJi.i*,1.

first to his h4dand eyes for «gna of in- wretched victim high in the air, dsshri telligence, temper, courage and honesty, {up with fearful jf 1 Unless a horse Vas got bndna you can't Hi* commons,

aF«»

St™* with torrorfl*3

day they repaired to the spot, where they collected the few bones that could be found, and buried them near the spring. The enraged animal had not only trampled his body literally to pieces, but could not feel its vengeance satisfied till itits4 pounded the very flesh into the dust, so that nothing remained of the mifortnniite man excepting a few of the latverbrtMP*. 'V

DOBS THE EI.gPHAKT BKAS0H7 When an elephant is employed upon the banks oi a muddy river, he frequently begins to sink from his excessive weight. He will then endeavor to throw himself upon hi* side to prevent his sinking deeper. The manner in which he seconds the efforts which are made

4 W

extricate him, when situated as above

stated, is very remarkable. Liberal supplies of straw, boughs and grass are thrown to the distressed animal and these he forces down with his trunk till they are lodged under his fore feet in

he can reach when such a basis is formed as may be, in his mind, proper to proceed ui»on, he throws his whole weight forward, and gets his hind feet gradually upon the straw. Being once confirmed on a solid footing, be will next place the surrounding bundles before him, pressing them well with his trunk so aa to form a eauseway by which to reach thefiaD troand. The instinct of the animal, and probably-the^xperience of his (xist danger, actuates him not to bear any weight definitely, until, by trial with h£» trunk and the next foot to be planted, he has satisfied himself of the firmness of the ground he has to tread upon. When he succeeds in reaching dry ground, he evinces his pleasure unmistakeabl* sigh&nT ', 'Ui*: "3-

TOOlrWAKiNO AKIMAi..

The Duke of Argyll, in bis "Reign ot Law," was, I think, the first who promul* gated the dictum that man is tne only tool-making animal. As far as I can ascertain, the assertion i« admitted by develQpmentists„lyet it is undoubtedly true that the Indian elephant makes two implements, or forms and alters certain things so as to adapt them specially to fulfil definite purposes, for which unaltered they would not be suitable.^*,.

One evening sodn after my arrval in Eastern As^m, and while the five elephants, were, as usual, being fed opposite the bungalo. I observed a young and lately^caaght one step tip to a bamboostake fence and quietly prill one of the stakes. Plhcltig it under foot, It broke apiece off with its trunk, and after lifttug It with' his mouth thr6w it away. It repeated this twice of thtice, and then drew another and commenced again. Seeing that the bainbod wafl old and dry. I asked ffii i^lsoh of-kid wafe tofd to wait aud see What it would do. At last it 8eembHd, get apiece thitt butted.

and hold stepping the le passed tne bam to spea* force,njjlly

ire-leg well forward, under the armpit, so toscratoi^with aornf

wfi nl 'Sw7a"la^ge e^hanl-leli^ll ftU Ito the ground, quite six incher long and thick as ottefe finger', and whichfffWtla Its

Kched

wition, could not easily have been dewithout this scraper or scratcher, which was deliberately made by tJie elephant. I subsequently found Mist it was a common occurrence. Leech sou* pers are used by eveiy elephant daily.

On another occasion, wnen' traveling at a time when flies are so tormenting to au elephant, I noticed that the one I rode had no^fan or wbip to beat them off with. The mahpufi, at my order, slackened pace and iliowed her to go to ou» side tr the road, where for some momenta ahe moved along rummaging the smaller jungle on the bank. At last she came to a cluster of young shoots well branched, and, after feeling among them, and selecting

one,

raised her trunk

1 leavdeliber-

lug top. ately cleaned it dowtt several times, and then, layixigiidld aithelower end, broke off a beautiful fan or switch about five feet long, handle included. With this She kept the flies at bay as we went along, nappiti^' them off en each aide every now and then.

Say what we may, these are really bpnafide impleinets, each intelligently made for a definite purpose.

A CAPITAL L»«o».—That was a capital

some chemical experiments. The lights had been put out in the hall, and by accident Kane article dropped on the floor from the5 professor's hand. The professor lingered behind, endeavoring to pick it up. ^Never mind," said the student "it is of no consequence to-night, sir, whether i^e Bnd it or noV 'That is true," replied the proftaaor, "bat it is of »r*ve consequence to me, as a princir^e, thairiw^ilHbnMintny ammffXUon to find it." PWfia^eJreace can sometiua in its reaolta. "There fob," says tbo Eastcan «urmount the pyramids—tbe eagle and the snaiL"

Mythology tells osthatlodied because of her Intense love for Jupiter but the charm of the romantic awry has lately been destroyed by a chemist discovering lo-dide of f*oi»asitt3i.

TU Ajramrarrs.

To the People of Indiana: Seven Impcttant lunendmenti 8#' (he constftution of liKiisna have beea agseerf to by a mak^^tof tke members ja£k*s& to each rf the two houses the Generic Assemhh'es of 1877 and 18TO, andby anadl of the last General Assembly,, approved March 10th, 1879, these said. amendments are to te submitted to the electors of tl^ State of Indiana for mtificatioK or reieo-t tion, at an election to be held on the nrst Monday in April 1890. The law provide ing for the submission Of these amendments to the electors of the State enacts, that "The Secretary of State'shall procure ballots of blue paper on each of which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment shall be printed the word 'Yes' in one line, and in another line the word 'No^ that^any-qual-ified elector may vote for or agaihst any amendment by depositing one of said ballots in the ballot-box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase tke word 'No' by drawing a line across it, or otherwise. If he intends to vote against any amendment, the word 'Yes" 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 be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, 3-, 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 amend ments is of such vital importance future well-being and prosperity people of Indiana as to justify a effort in their behalf by every ohe these objects at heart. They are confined to the subjects of economy honest elections.

to the of the Special having liiftinly and

AitEKlDMENT NO I .,

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all elections not other-? wise provided for by this Constitution, every male eittzen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall liave resided in the State during the six montlis, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct 30 days immediately preceding sucli election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of Si years and upwards, who shall have Resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 00 days, and in the ward or precinct 80 days Immediately preceding said election, and shall have declared his intention 16 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 where he may reside, if he sliall have been duly registered according to law."

As the Constitution now stands, no fixed period tf rrpidence is required in a town ship or ward before voting, and no barriers against fraudulent voting can be maintained. When this, amendment is adopted, one whose vote is challenge^ will have to swear that he has been a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward or precinct 80 (lays, ana thus the import tion of votes anu frauds upon the ballot box may le measurably prevented. No one can object to this amendment who favors fair and honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO.

simply provides for striking out the words: "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage." contained in section five of thp, second article of the.C'onstitU tion.

And thereby conforming the constitution of Indiana to the Constitution of the United States. The prohibition as it stands in Che constitution of Indiana today is' a dead letter. 7

.1 'Amend section 14 of the second^urticlei

"Section 14. abaU be held On the first Tuesday after the first Monday Iti November, but township, elections may be held at such tinife as may be provided by law. Provided, that the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all fudges of courts of general and appellate jririsdirtlon by an election to be neld for such officers only, at Which time no other officers shall be voted for and shall also provide for thfe registration Or all persons entitled, to vote."

The arguments in favor of this amendment are mainly those of economy. The cost of holding a general election hi Indiana is about f1,000 to the county, or nearly $100,000. By this amendment the State is saved the expense of double elections on Presidential election years.- But this is not all. The other States of tthe Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to Novecaber, as long as Indiana continue^ to vote Jn October she assumes the beat and burden of thePre^r dential day. In 1876, counting money extime devoted to it, the Octoadedand ber election cost the people of Indiana over $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.

AMSSTDKEKT KO. 4

amends by striking the word' 'white" from sections 4 and 5 of article 4, conforming the same to the Constitution of the United States.

AMKHDWEirr wo. 5

amends the 14th Clanse of seetion 22 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees and salaries, except the law* may be so made es to grade tne compensation of officers in proportion to the population and the necessary services required.

This provision will enable the General Assembly to grade the compensation of county officers and pay them in proportion to the population of the county and the services actually required. It wiii take away from the General Assembly the excuse now urged for paying exorbitant fees and salaries to such officers, which are out of all porportion to the compensation given for similar serttffefMn avocations. We cannot aedjMbf Enhould meet with any opposition fr^ut teafjeople-

AMKNUXRLVF WO.

Section l^*Hlie. jn&aitit pewrer of the State dudl be vested in a Snprexne Court, Circuit Courts, and such other c«Mit* as the General Assembly may establish,,

The words '^such other courts are substituted for the words "such inferior courts," the Legislature tt establish other courts not interior^ in jurisdiction to the Circuit Court, and to establish a perfect system of jurisprudence ivhlch will greatly reduce expenses and at the same time facilitate businesa. $

AiacxnscKitT so. 9:

No political or municipal corporation in this State ever become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two per centum on the viuue of the taxable property within Baid corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and county taxes, jprevious to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all bonds or olbigatioos in excess of "feuch* amount given by such corporations shall be void provided that in time of war, foreign invasion, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the projp-1 erty owners, in number and vklue, within the limits, of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligstions necessary for the public protection and defense, to such amount as' may be requested in such petition.

I '.T I.

if if --W

.u SELL THE i, !i

i..

II 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 iitearlly no embargo upon the schemes of plunder which have beset the towns, cities and counties of the State. This provision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that may 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 last General Assembly. They are all measures of reform looking to tne protection of the ballot-box and to the protection.of.the. taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every, one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred' us an a or it

EJuiln Neros. i- l*ul in

DAILY NEWS

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The following amendments proposed Id* wit: Amend section of the 7th article to read: ..

Ttootfe

|i r*w XaUs mm n-Hgory rin.«.

Inffifiutpotis ud thro' east 00 a m.. IS OOmdt

^32 lUilroad.

..1180am..

m. to auch bU«nc/»*:

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DAILY NEWS

Vw ,? fisun

i- s4I '%nih fityw 1Mb

s«r «er»I,4I

cf0|

Uf,

I**'!

-*{1 tii* tf Tin**ft. -T & M.tap##*'*

•v .'iHI iiL-tigti» If1 ..

SlSpm

Indkuuipaite wad ataHMHMXi 1. & St. i....— ., (11 8ft *•«.. 450 pin

**w

Iadlah*polls and thro'' «a«t 4 SO pa.. S 15 pro Indianapolis and statfois* on YandaUa

ItUliwd.

rrr.~rrrr:r

t»mn..

S 15 pro

lam*, JI*hls»iWlftta*KS9t*«a& Wisconsin,. 4S0pm.. SlSpm -5* .5 Sfti Loots and kro"-w««t...— 700a ta..l900.mdt jMctkmaa Yw«Mli HR and

Soalhera Iffinol.. ..8 00 am .UOOmdt St. Loais and thro' west 490pm..ItflOadl St. Loni« and ilrtiow

Van—

dalia Railroad.. 4S0 pm.. 9 SO am St. Lbuio and etattons on I. 3t 4SO pro,. 1030am St. Lovis and thro' weal 4SO pm.. 8 15 pn archill and station* ttath on

UntjDW3riU*4!VtseeDMflRH.il 30mi. S IS pm Peoria arid stations on llHnoi* XfdbHk! Rallied 7 00 a m.SOO SUJUOQS oh Toledo, Waba«h A western RR, west of Danville 7 00 a m..1000 pm

NORTH.

Chicago, 111.. (Muni poo«h.). ZtlQ a m..

1000 pm

DanvflJe and stations on R, T. MI ACVRR......V?: 700a no:. 6004m Iowa. Minnesota. WIcon«tn and Northern lllinoi»..,.... 700a m.,1000 pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,)

Miumwota, \Vi»ooB»in and wl SO a m., 9 16. Northern lltlnote. 7 00 am.. 600am Loga&irport and amtlons on T.

U. Lqgausport RR, 4 SO m.. 6 00 am Stations on Indianapolis. Decatur A Springfield RR........ 7 0U a ro.. 6 00 am SUllonH on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR„ eadt Danville. 7 001» m.. 10 00 pm Northern Ohio, NyrlUern Indiana, Michigan and Canada.,. 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pin

SOVTH.

Evan»ville, .Vinjcennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 1800n»dt Fort Branch Hnd8rtlltvttn(thro* pouche*) .. .-j. 7 00 a m. .ISQOmdt EvansvUle andtWtion«on R. Jt

T.1LRR... 7«)a in .ISOOmdt Evan*ville and xtationn on E. AT. H. RK 420pm.. 2 80 pm Southern IlttneJtRTtnO WPttffn

Kentucky s.-.i.i... 4»)pm..'BJ» pm Sou thorn iUiuobittnd WvKUrn Kentucky1 7 00 a in., 1SJ 00 mdt Worthiufttim and Miaiionk on

T. If. At. S. K. Hit 4 20 pm.. 6 00 a ui HACK LINKS. Prairieton.PraiVlt Creek,Grays

Vitl« andFttlrlantEH,Ttte*day, -t Thurndny and Saturday...». 7 00 a m.. 7 00 a in' Nelson, IntL, Tuesday and ^atiirday ,V.. ,..j.

....1 SO pm.. 1 00 pm

The city td divided Into seven Carrier District*, aa follows: Fjhav I)WTRfCT-Fn«»l Tyler, (^arrler.

North aid® of Main street, between 5th and 7tli streeth nortik.frotn Main to city limits. Including to the alley netwcetillh and tlth.flnd to the uiley between 4th and 5tnr

WTeCt« also, 8th, 9th and

10th streets, north of 3d avenue. SECOKD DISTRICT—JohnKtippenheimer,Carrier. The sonUvxide Of Main «trMt, botween Sth and 6th, a«d all territory hetw««n 5th and OH street mnth to the cify Ilmitf), including to tl.c alley between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between 6% and 7th utreetwr^lTO TttrntrPCt Ronth of Dem it

TUIBD DISTRICT—James.Joh^Hon, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 6th *tr«ftt. Wud all territory went of the alley between 8d and 4th streetn south to city llmiti.

FOUBXH Dutrict—Cioorge A. Hay ward. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from Uie river to 5th atrriet, ahd all torHtory west of thte alley lietw«en 4tJi wmI ftth streeW, and north to the city limits.

Firtu DifttRTrT-Frank M. Mtlls, Carrier. Tltc w»rth sfde^f Main street, frbrti tth to the old«aaal, between Otli Mid 10th streets, alid all territory from the alley between 7th and 8tb streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3t avenue, and tell terfitory north of the Vandofia ItTt., e*Ht of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH N.

Adai^s, Carrier.

sottih sldfc 'of Main, between 6th and 7tb streets, from th«i alley between OH and 7th streets, east toithe okl eanal/ sont* to DMnttiff, ani all territory east on Poplar StrefltandwuthtooUy limits.

SEVENTU. DISTRICT -Lowls Baganz, Jr., .Carrier. South hUTe of Main street from 7th east to city liMts, including the ttftrth side «P Main, east of oW canal bed to city limRs, and all territory west from Ninth street,oast ticlty liniitalroinPopian stVeet oir the soutii to the.Vandalia RR. track on, the north. ',J

Rraijk fiihley. A"*Uiarr:G»rrien ^hoso duty it Is to make ejtra collection and delivery trlp^. RMXJMtions, mall W i611Wtid ftatA Street letterboxes on Main street from lst Co lflth streets, uorlli An4t to Cherry, south'on 4th to Wftlnnt »nd south on 1st toPopfar, and Ohio street between tst.and 6th. every "week day between 8

A) and 9.30 a m, lM»tWeeut,

9:i»and 10s30 a m, between 12:S0 and 9:00 in,' [this ooilectlon Indndeii'to PoplaT street on thv south, and east to 18tbtand north Union Depot], between 8:80 and 3:80 m, between 4:80 and 5:30 pm, and between 8:w) and 9:00pm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a.nyuid between 1 :»i »nd8:S) m. j, a

•are ttve dclhrefies of tnftll per day* in the

bvaimss^*rtof thie

City:

7:00

1 U»,*:00 and,4^0 W

and

11*80*

(Ms«

ftideiivery 8f«0

desire

It, whose,

Of bjiMnWs is located between Sd and 7th, streeQiand mit ttiore thin one square

from Main.

Qn HnndSy, the Post Office is (open from O to 10 o'clock a m^ ahd persons desiring their mall can cali'« the wlridoW designated by the number of their carrier.

Stupday. orfle«llo|ts over theiOTtire city is mad between 4:30 and 6:30 m, and a|ndn.tn the b»sl ness part of the city between 8 an^« o'clock pin cm pari yi IUC ui/ r.T

IMeelvltigb6x**l»v«'b«^n pliced eVery cor ner of Main atreet to «aafole per»on*res»diij« nsar It avatl tbcnawslves of the frequent-cpUcctlqns mMe tfiftjreon Vvtth a verrshort

T%e fttttriflon Of the' pttblic Is cfcllefl to the great: dllttaace ead» trfrHer is bWfped tO walk, and partie* |lyi«t distance back tn yards aw earnestly reanested to place boxes jp tiwir front doors or lu?i •uH other toliVehlent btAces as will facilitate the, p!*othtt (WiveVrdf will. C'fctTlers art-not allowed' to«ait Booiter Uiakv SO s^conds f^v sin *n«w« to t» be^ai^ after wSiUag that lOn£ and rec«lrin|t no answer, he mnsl retafn the maiT unUl the n«t dellvery. Carriers are obTlg^d to be prompt, and to do their1woHt onlcbly, bttfcinder no circumstances to be Impolite or di»&>urt«oa«,8nd anrsneti sboalrf', be imnrc4iat«)y r«port*d th* Posfc Master. P*r-w sons owoing dogs Are warned that littles* they kee|ij th*«B tied dnrttfe thc dny, carriers Wffl ndt deliver^ tbcte tnaii. but thev will t* obliged to call st lhi^

W. P. M.

TOII&TFTOTRUDING'

mitRdCOn Ragged flolea need no longer pfendt A thel^e. or children's costly shf»esV thrown awaf tlMt otherwise b«f IHtlr5 wom. The Aa»e«ie*n «to* Tip Oompaoy h«veH

iMpttLfipNS DCtfXiiW

Aaauaiiy to pa^siits ta tWa country by the fnt dnetionof tfce (X)PPEE AND SILVER TIP8,

And they are appfled cbiefly to Chl^rew's Heavy JI»es,jnaof^rrort6^ctli)g to the looks of Metal Tip# on

FI1HB 8HOE8. .«

wiuch mA&n-tm

the besaty at lbe foest sl»oe. the*

to* remaiohfind oeat until the #bo« le worn o#'. THKSB TIM AKR STA*TO» A. S. T. Co. more^wUf Ghc shoe 0^e more Important theflpThs Mfftt Mist •don We* the wraHni? lafiw at,

PX1OLNTH' tmy iM,.Chikimi Sboee wilhunt: the Metaj or Slack, Tip. aad thin* rtdiu* yottr shoe bills iltK»ri ib*«» iUf half.

ASK YOT*R SHOE DEALER TOR THE*.