Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 March 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY* NEWS

MOXDAY, MARCH & 1880.

rHB TRAIL OF THE OLD OLD* MAN. Ha rasunagetf high. hamatmaeed km. He immei tfcadcaamnslile oat,

S* threw the rtrewia to and fro. He piled tb« bed ck*hM *U *booL "Where are my-winter puna r*

Rummer

wboojwd—

HI* wife «h Iwijr down below— But hastt

ly up stabs

ahe

trooped.

Anil Mid, aghast, "I'U let yon know, D«*ato(bt|itfiarI»in*M— odu«r be growled, "where are tbotapr

8b#

lo the ibantet tortrt, *W asM, "I swapped

them tor

tlicae plaster dog*."

He snatched those cantnea tbeo wad then. He mashed them &U to lluie blu, Ifl* words turned blue the very air, nu wife. fell in flU!

About Birds. .V

Nothing in natural .history is morn onderful than the migration of birds* faring the winter hut few are seen iu tlWs northern country. The swallow, martin, robin, and many other species, leave us on the approach of cold weather, and retire to a warmer climate. JjJach has a specific time to make rea^dy and commence their flight, and it is wonderfal with what exactness this time is observed. In the summer they hold a convention, to commit upon the mlbject of their journey. Thousands of martins and swallows flU the air and cheer us with their sports and songs but soon after, they have all disappeared. Black birds, storks, cranes, ana wild geese are also migratory and observe the annual season of departure. In the spring they return to us, to share our labors and blessings in the great field of nature. Some migrate only from one part of the country to another, while others fly from continents, making journeys from six to eight thousand miles per year. The object of this migration is either to enjoy a warmer climate or to obtain food, or to rear their young. The old proverb that "one Hwallow does not make a summer," implies tlmt when they all return to our latttmle,

has actually come or,

in otluir words, that swallows live in a Hummer atmosphere. Wild geese, cranes, and some other birds nro supposed to rear their young farther to the north thau any human beipg has ev^f penetrated. But who litis taughf. these birds the physical geography of the continents, so that they can distinguish between the different climates? Who has instructed them when the cold' Reason approitches, to seek a milder Jiotte? Does experience or tradition impart this knowledge? It seems impossible. And even if thuydo know the facts, wWo hrts tarfght tliera to start on their long voyage, an? just when to return? How can they know whether toilvvast* west, north or south? Man

navigable seas without a compass the untutored bin! not only knows the Btmny clime and the time .when it must spread its wings for a long voyage, but it knows by unerring instinct, both the way to fly and how Trt kee:p H$ course over wide oceans and continents to the n'ace of destination. Who mn answer these question*, and explaio thefe &cts? •Human reason is baffled, and adiliiring wisdom bows in silent adoration before the Creator of,the animal worWU*$ftds th^sfturce *of unfailing ^ieafcaftrto man. Their beautiful plumage delights the eye their sweet music charms the ear, as they visit our homes and sport upon the treason ourcultivatedgrounUs. Birds are the source of profit to man. They feed upon the insects that destroy tho fruits of our garden and liidds. lout.their thtvaly aillthe tol^pf the*

be in vain. The extent to which birds are useful iu destroying insects can hardly be estimated. Mr. Bradley, a writer qu gardening and husbandry, inTorms us thatupiur of sparrows once carried to their nest on the average of forty caterpillars everv hour during the day, ofr live hundred during each twelve hours. At this rate, ten pairs of birds would 'destroy thirty''thousand caterpillars per week, enough to ruin any garden or fruit orchayd in the land. Tfie ju«itloA hero arises, wire these enterpillars made to feed the birds, or to annoy the "lords of crentton." They "answer both purposefl, and no.doubt oven

swer both purpose*, and no.doubt oven tho vile worm holds an impartautpince andi^tttaan important pufjioeoinAhe ocouomy of nature.

The Wtather Affecting the Mini. Dull, depressing, dingy days produce dispiriting reflections and gloomy thoughts, and small wonder when we remember that the mind is not only a motive, but a receptive organ, And that all tho impressions it receives from without reach it through, the medium of ««enses which are directly dependent on the cofiditionSWliprimd^tM6ii]|1t*re for their action, and therefore immedi ntely influenced by

Uisift tV

tnnt *lt th% tmn mch'tho'tnimi through inijwrfeotiy-act-ing organs of sense, and those iuipreesions ace themselves set in ft rtUior esthetic key of color, sound, and general xiu|litira, the miuri inti»t l^hmls qull

Itis ^otfth,

Mble to inak^itrtcilfttWHrfwnnce1 for this rationale of dullness and subjective weakiaiss*. Some persons are mows dependent on Vsternal circumstances and conditions for their enerfiee—Kr the stimulus that cofiv^rts potential kinetic fon^es—th«« others bat all feel the influents* of the world without, and to this inflneneb the sick and the weak are especially rt«ponsive. Hence thd vary

uu'Mi. AJU About Amber, r^m

ITS OHIOIX.—WHERE

tV,i

*1 rw'f 1 JiU-J I.U1.J 1*1.

Tlie following table shows the chance* professional wen have of catching fish when they go fislimg: DovHors, 7 iu 50 lawera, 3 in editor^ 10 in 50 artwrts, 2 in SO arvhitectR. 12 in book-keep*

FOCSD,

And. studded amber darts a golden ray.': The principal source of supply is tha coast of the Baltic sea in eastern Prussia, between Menseland Dantzig, where it is disseminated in the sand or clay. It is searched for in the sea or on the shore, or is picked from the cliffs with iron hooks at the end of loug poles, or, lastly, it is regularly mined, the Bbafts being sometimes sunk to a depth of a hundred and fifty feet. Saxony supplies a small quantity in bituminous clay, mingled with lignite. It also occurs in Sicily in beds of clay and marl in Poland it is fouud in sandy,districts at long distances from the sea" it also occurs in Siberia and Greenland, Sweden, Italy and other parts of Europe. Amber occurs in varying quantities in nodules or nuggets of different sizes, sometimes as flue as grains of coarse sand, and others of much larger dimensions. One of the largest pieces on record is found in the museum of natural history at Berlin. This great mass which measured upward of thirteen inche» in length, eight inches broad, and four to six inches thick, of a weight of over thirteen pounds, was found near Gumbinne, in eastern Prussia, in the yeari$03. The fortunate finder Teceiv ed one thousand thaler* for his prize. The real value, however, far exceeds that sum. ThcrelstiQ'dDubtofthe veg^table origin of amber ''.Jus, in fact, a resinous exudation from an old world pine tree, which was nearly allied to our modern spruce., Consequently, nmb6r in its nature is exactly analogous to the lumps of re^in, which occur at the present day in every pine forest. Indeed, if anything were wanting to prove its originally fluid condition, it would'be the fact that particles of leaves and wood, fragments of mosses, and above all, insects, are constantly imbed&i in it. Oi the latter nd less than 800 spoclfes have been detected.. It is evident, that tho little creatures settled upon the treacherous rosiu when it'tfas In a half fluid condition, and wete of course retained there by the viscid nature of the substance. The gtixnmy matte*-, as it flowed froni the tree, gradually surfrotindfed its victims, and at last gradually enclosed them in thfelr preufoture nna transparent tomb. The insects themselves are in different degrees of preservation. Some, which were evidently ingiil&d In the stipky matter: immediately aftfei*-they got entangled in its folds,are'as pei-feOt as on the day tlief wer# suffocated. 'Others have been consigned td a more lingering death the resin has exuded vtery slowly, and the victim*} have not only died before they were snrrotnided with

it, but having been trapped in bright/dry weather, their hodifes have become dessicated and withiSW5d nay, in some inst^nce^ a White mold has begtin to1 be formed around them/plaihly disceniftbleTrmS^ISSra'a^'erT As a ruTe, the inclosed insects are not widely different fVom ^l ose now i|\ existence. Jnarei^mtical^#ith them. fi fttr

JSefculta', AcHeremeiits.* Historians tell us that the reai labors jf the powerful Hercules wdre cleftring the countries of robbers and r* tltounding wild beasts. His twelve ious labors were the following 1. He wrangled the Kernel lion. 2. Ho- destroyed the 1 iimdr^d-head«d Loruean H}*dra. While engaged In this tusk, his heel was bitten by a drab sent for-the -purpose -by spi teftii Juno: The crab got crushed to death for its temerity. 3. He caught Diana's favorite golden $emm& ^ag*

HO TlXMKt*' .f

4. He,caught and carried to thd terrified King Eurystneus the Erj-manthian boar. 5.He cleansed the Augean stables by flooding them with Che 'neighboring rivers.

With the help of the goddess Athene, or Minerva, he sliot the brazen winged aud beaketl .StyinphaHan birds, which Bad ^ot hesitated to camryofl' even human prey. 7. He captured the Cretan bull, afters wards kilfetl by his ndmht»r Theseus. 8. He led captive to Enrystheus thej horriblft horses of King Diomedes. 9. He killed tho beautiful Hlpbol^la, queen of the Amaxous, and carried away her girdle. 10. He drove off the battle of the three-lKxlied giaut, Geryon.

ifnn,. 11. Bv the help of Atlas, he obtained

of the Hesperidea y/ftfa 12. He seized and dr^gg^

e»jecially n*ponsiv». Hence thr varyiug temperanients of mind changing H~~Tn7erman pTiyUclan, who Tiks glven with the weather, the outlook, aud the much attention to the subject, has arau

era, 8 in 50 uterchanls, 13 »h 50 pmfes-1 liiat will set the d«*d of atlence upon a now, I in 50 unknown small boys with Amman's tongue, the invention of the Ktntw hats and broken auapenders, 49 in electric light orthft discovery of perpet30. aal is a very simple matter.

mTW

ETC.

Amoer is a semi-transparent substance, of alight yellow or brown color, capable of taking a high polish, and therefore is much employed In the manufacture

heads of canes, month-pieces of pipes, aecklaoe beads and each, small matters. Probably the axst important use that has hitherto been made of amber is to be seen in Farskoja Selo, a favorite residence of the czars of Russia, not far from 8t~ Petersburg. Here there is a room about tfhirtr feet square, the walls of whichfrom floor to ceiling are entirely Una! with this sribstance. It was presented by Frederick the Great to the Empress Catherine, whose initials are Interwoven with the Prussian arms in devices on the walls. If we may give credit to old Homer, this is not the firsf time that amber has been used for decoration of a palace, for he writes "And spoils of elephants the roofe inlay.

6^^

the doa Cerberus, the, formidable tliree? headed gurdian of the infernal regions These are his "twelve labors," but he performed many others equally great before he fell a sacrifice to Dejanira'f uafortunate mistake concerning his clean a

much attention to the subject, has arrived at 4iia ep&ckiaioa UiAt the only way to |«teiftTVfe-\4xeichla mfcng the wonu»i of the howehold when they are kept within doors, is lo oblige them to per&et silence. Btal aoetor really accomplishes nothing how is thistobe done? Cotnpsmi with an invention

rived at.4he 9p»cki»io«L,Utt^,the only

WttV

Uje WO-

wauu Ther #w in! W*T mf Uilaaa ifc—M VKc ft—vTlw wi. To the People of ludiana

Seven important' 84? me constitution of Indiana bavete«f to by a ms|ority of ihe members to each of the two houses of-the Oen^rsl Assemblies of 1897 and 1879,'aid of the last General Assembly. Man& 10th, 1879, these said aaiendftents, are to be submitted to the* electors of the State of Indiana for ratification or tion, at ao election to be held en the Monday in April 1880. The laW providing for'the snbtnission of these ainendr ments to the electors of the State enacts that "The Secretary of State shsH 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' 1n one line, and in another line the word 'No,-' that nny qlialifled elector may vote for or against anv amendment by depositing-one of saidballots in the ballot-ljox. "If he Intends to vote for any amendment lie shall leave thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase the word *No' bv drawing* a line stfross it, or otherwise. If he intends t6 vote against any amendment, the word 'Yes' sbafl in a like manner be stricken oaf ai^l the "word 'No' left and if both words are allowed to remain-without either of them being so erased, the vote shall net be counted either way." These amendments are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,* 6 and 9, numbers"7 and 8 having fafled to receive a majority of the Voles of both branches of the htst General1 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 special effort in their behalf by every" one having these objects at heart "They are mainly confined to.the subjects of economy* and honest election**.

l^iBact

AMENDMENT JfO I'!

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: V, 'iai «d "Section 2, In allelectaons not otherwise prpvided for by t^tis.,Constitution, every male cittzen of thcTJuked States of tlie age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township.60 days, and in the ward or precinct 350 days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth,

the age

years and upward^ who shaU have resided in the United States.xjne yearf and shall have resitjed in the State duriug the si* montlis,' and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or precinqt30' days immedi ately preOedin^ said election, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen Of the United, Slates,, conformably to the laws of the United States, oh the subjed't of niVturalization, shitll be entitled to Vote in thtS ^oWnship or p^t^nct wh§re he 'may r^dO, if he shidl haveijeen daly rcgisterea /according to law," •,

As the Constitution now ^taiids, uo fixed period of i^idon&i. is required In a town ship or wa'nl before voting, and no bar-

have to sWeftr .that he has been a resident of the township (to days, and of the ward or precinct 30 davs, and tf'uis the importation of vOtes and frauds "upon the nallot box may be moasurahly prevented. No one can object to this 4«nendmeut

(^ho

f&voi% fitir \tnd tiohfesrelecttions. ^r ,r ',, *0.2 simply- *^rbvides. for striking out the words: u-: .ii 3mi\

"No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage," contained in section five of the second articlo of the Constitution. uar 9ifT .•rawUirtm

And thorbby coxifofmitig the' eonstttiition of Indiana :io the Constitution of the United StatesuirftThe prohibition aSS' it stands in the constitution of Indiana' today is a dead letter.

:'AMaE!N1M*fjfT

Amend ^H0n 14-of the'Second alitcle to read:

The at$«menls ift fitvor of this*,ametidimiit'aiV'nMln'ly Tlio cost of holding a general election in Indiana is ahdtti #1.0001 to the bounty, or nearly $100,000.' By (Ms amehdment the $tate is saVell the gstknase of double elections on PrcskWntiw felectftih' yejirs. But this fe not till. The other States of fHo Union hrfViiig nearly all changed tlife tittte of their elections to November, as long tis Indiana continues to vote in October She assunieg tWrmraTid~6i$f^en™or the Presidential day.

AJTKKDMKNT NO. 4

am sec the States. fp'ft T'f amends theI4th" clause of seetTon tide 4 to read as follows:

Section l.! fW JlMBcial power of the State be vested in a Supreme Court, Circuit Courtar and such other courts as the General Assembly.naay establish.

The words "such other courts" are sub:, stituted for the words **such Mferior courts," enabling the JU«ialathre to esiablish other courts not inferior in jwiadiction to the Circuit Court, and to establish perfect system of jnriaprudence Which greatly reduce expenses and at the ^am^ time facilitate business.

AMBKIMJBKTKO."9.'

No political or municipal corporwfion in, this State shall ever become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregate exceeding two per cehtam on the value of the taxable: property within said oorporation, to he ascertained by the last assessment for State "and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness,, and all bonds or olbigations in excess of suck amount given, by such corporations shall "be void jrovicLed that in time of war, foreign invasion, Or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property owners, in number and value, within the limite of -such cm twratioii, the public authorities/jn their djweretion, may incur obligations necessary for the public protection and defense, to such amount as may be requested in such petition.

If this amendment had lieen passed 20» years ago the State of Indiana would have been $10,000,000 better off to-day. There has been llt^arlly 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 mav be ajisessed against them, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with debt.

The Republican^ 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 the protection of tlie 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 Statq by not less than, oue hundred thousand majority.

JStailn Wftos

DAILY NEWS

I.j»V ff 'Js

uV.,* ol

mii

•u »ibioe

":*n

"8edticmd4. All-general elect ioVis slijall be held on the flrtft Tuesday nfter the first Monday in November, but township elections may W held at such time as maVte provided l*jr law. Provided, that the (General Asaemwyinfty provide by law tor the election of all-fudges Of courts of 'gteneral and appellrite juilstfictiort 'by ,rfn elcOtiOn to be heM for swli offtOCrs onty, atf which time no other officers yiinW be voted fOr and shall nlfcO provide for the registration or all persons entitled to vote.'

fn 1876, iOiihflng money ex

pended and time devoted to it, the October elebtion cost the pedple- of Indiana over $1,000,000. Which brpense Was avoided by the Sftates1 tfhat did not vote- tintil Novemh^""TMF^endhichtlis clearly in the intel^ of ecOndmy4 fend burfn^f prosperity. Business in tlie State isjnt-•4erly-ieBMMfaliBed fui' three1 umutlin vrtren the St-ate is «ompeUetl)tob«Mthe bnint of the Presidential campaign.

seetTon S3 of

In relation to fees and salaries, except the laws may be so jopde as to grade the compensation of ,^c^tn ^ro|^rtt6n V» the poputation, ^S Wsiieoea6aiy- services required.

This provision will enable the General Assembly to "gitidte the compensation of county officers and pay them in proportion to the papulatwm of the cottnty and Lthe scttiallr. reqjJired. it Will take away from the Qenerw Assembly the i. excuse now urged for paying exorbitant fees and salaries to, such officers, which are out of ail pomoction to thecompensa

The following atMeodiaeuts proposed towit: Amend section I..-of' tfcw'Tras artrae to read.

»ii uu

.-/anA t)' to

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naifii, *1 .'f eijw 'H .¥ tiiwYuI 'a. fue

11 iV

iTEiWfe !BOYS -1 "wd »11 mtif Ik itn.«a •m i( f,n n4 »ii f.')Z ''Amu-*n tOft v'-im 1

i. »hi.v«jqirs v\ ,ai "jiifO r- -u"!

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tj yytja lo :{T 'l' 1

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ort

hit v^*»«iil

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,n: vSi tfuuml wis! 'lt r.tm fv#i s7iytt & ban «frab murah .aHJrtb tit .It «JBSP •\M mv&mzw. *r hn *v hi ximAbiixiiy ad) to'i lit tihlh'artda* iw hfi» .t&r/ iq.

k,I Xvif»n itmrW li $mk .L ,T utmA -m&khmkm* 3mi sad Mm

ixa'-iUBiaw'

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ioo h*tm

4fm

t-rf «f «sq a Itv* ,«

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oi l#

h^ii

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and stations on

Indiana 4kSL L.... Sastcrn Itd|inj»,^ Chicago

SkX^KR

Fif^u District

hihad 'id\

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bm '1 'J- 'i'-- f't IT' Yliit'i .* ti.fi 1^. Ivi Tfi'fi

DAILY

M!-"J1] rtiimi" ".¥»'ii

:an si

'tiv', ,!.fi

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•ill if h',Vtur

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mim'.n mttm

httM atft**

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m(l .1 nrw I m'4 isv«i irii. «tli «i

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.......

Jriw woltqitwwtff

THP),

SESGSAISOOmdlm600a!wnreiyrTRwed."sxsr.Mails

a-^SSS::.liS£S U»*ni.,I50pm 9 IB pm 460 pm 113 pin

Aim*

Eastern Kentucky 490 pm. I a a a 4 0

pm.

ladfauupoli* and stations cn VaaduiaRailroad 4S0pm.. 3 13pnt Iowa, Mfchtgan,Minn«iataaad ...... 4%pn.. 3i5 prn

St. Louts and thro" west. OO a m..lSOO.mdt Jnocttaaron Vandalla RR.' «d Soathern. lllinoi—a. 7 00a m..V^00mdt St. Lonhi aaa thro' west. .Sl Lwh and stations on Y*ndalla Railroad 4*)pm..'93tta St. Loala sad statfons 091. Jfc

4 80 m.. KOOtmlt

V.,,v

4»pm..l0»am

St. Lodi« and thro" west ... 4 SO pm.. 215 pm Marshall and stations Math ota theDanrillc^fe Vloc^nmsRR.11 SO am.. 8 15 pm Peorta and stxtions bn nllnots

Midland Railroad ^700 am.. "ftOO am Stations, QP-Tnlado, Wxbaah A Western RR. west of Dan- ,,u ville..., 'ffloiirllrfotlpm ./NORTlC™"" Chiea^o. 111.. thro' pouch).... TflO a m. .Iff00 pm Danville ar.d statlons"Oti K.T."

H. 700«m:. ft«0sm Iowa, ^linnesota, Wisconsin and Norttiern llliwsis 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pin Chicago, Io»va. Michigan,

MinncwtiL Wlaoongta and11 SO a m.. 8 15 pm NorthernuuiJols ,) 7 00a: 000am 4 90 pm.. SOU a in

Logaufport and stations on H. & hogauaport RE. Stations on Indianapolis, Decatnr St Springfield RR. 7 00 am ,©00a in Stations on Toledo* VVahash A

Weste+K RR., east Danville. 7 00 ft m.. 10 00 JJorthern Ohio. NortRern Thdl-' ma, Michiirau and Canada... 7 00 a ra. vltKtrt pm

SOUTH. urn

7»XJa m..»(i0w*«lt

Kvansvtllc, Vinceunws and Princeton Fort Branch and SnJIivaiHtbro' ponches) "Ida m,.1800aid 1 E vansvilip and stations an K. &

T. 11. ..... 70a« m.. 18Oilmdt KvanPville tind stationa.on K.

St T. H. RR 4 5np m.. **S* Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 4

iu.. 8 HO pm

Soutbeht' Illinois and Western Kentucky .... 700 a nu.UOOnKll Wortliin tton and hiations on

0 a ni

T. 11. A. S. E. ltU 4 SO pm.. HACK T-TXKS. Pralrlefou.PrtilrleCreek.Clrays vHleandFairbankH,Tu«'sdajf, ,, "Thursday and Saturday 7 0()ani.. «0Oam Nelson, lnd., Tuesday ami Sat* nrdsy ..., 1 30 piu.. 1 00 pm

The. city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, lis follows: ..

Fikst

liisTRicT^-Fred Tyler, Carrier.

!North side of Main street, hvlw«*en" 5lh and Tth streets north from Main to city limital, inclndtug to the alWy letw««n-7Ui and

Sib-

and to tlie alley

betweeu tth anil 5th streets alay, {Hh„-ft^ and 10th streets, horth of 3d avenue. HscdnoDistrict—»Tohn Ruppetihetmer, Csriicr,

The sou 11,1 side .uf Jfain stroet, UftWf*« 6tU and Ctl», and all territory ^between 5th and

6Vi

strecls

south to the city limit» including to tl.t alley between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between and Tth stfeets also 7th street South of l)eui iug to city* limit*.

TuiRO JO'strict--James

Johnson, Carrier,

The soiith side of Main street, from the rfver to 5th street, and *11 territory west of the alley betweea^d and 4th streets south to city limit I.

Fourth

DisTiucTyGeorge A. llayward, Carrier.

The north sido of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits,.,

Frank M. Mills, Carrier.

'The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old caaal, betweeu 9Ui ond 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thand8tli streets east to the Vandalia ltlt., north to Sd avenue, and all territory-north of-the Vandolla RR., cast of 10th straet tweity limits, vj Ia-

SiXTirDiHTBicT—Isaac N. Adams, CSrrier. The sorttti Side of Main, between Bth and Tth streets, from the ulley between^ and7th streets. eaSt to the old cansl, sotith to Denting,'And all tortritoiiy cast on Poplar streetand south to city limits.

Skvksth District—Lo|tls

4 .O*:

jj tj»i iui 1 1

I-

BagatiK, jr.» Carrier.

South sltle dt Main strtfet from 7th east tbvtty limita, including tlie north »ide of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Iffinth street, eawt to tity limits fntn Poplar street on the south to the Yandalia ltlt, track on the north.

Frank STKTify, AnSnTSi^TftfrlFr. whose duty It is to make extra ooUectlou and delivery trips, nEOIJI.ATlONS.

Th? mull Is eolkicted from Street letter boxes on Jfain,stroet from 1st to ISth street*, northqu4th to ^hetty, soutn on 4th to Wklniit ahd south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street bei.Totn 1st and 6th. everv week day between 8.30 and 8.30ft m, between rt'.tti Shu! fiOO m, /[tills collection includes to PoplAr street on the

«ot«s are collected from twice jfcr dafr, between tbe hours of 8:00 sopi lO^Oa ra and between :»i and 3:80 pa

There are five deliveries of mall per day in the -tWrtties* psrt of the cfty: at ?t00 and II :J)0 a tn. .1:00,8:00 and.4,-^0 pia Also a delivery at 0:00.p. in. to sttch biislnesS houses as desire It. whose place of bnslnessfe located toettram and 7th streets and not more than pne uiuare from Main.

Oii'Shndisy, the P6st OlHce Isjopfcn from 0 to 10 o'etocka nm, aod persons dSsirin« their mall can call at the window designated by. the number of ttdrKirtWR"

Snnday collections over tbe oatire city ts made VtWeen 4:80 Snd 5:30 m, and again in the busi ness pan tf tbe city between 8 and 9 o'clock m.

Receiving ^oxos have been placed on every cor net of Main strteet to ensble persons residing ftear it to avail themsflvBn of the frequent collections made thcrcoa witha very ahort walk..

The attention of the public Is called to the great di«ance eju hcarrieris"obllj^d to walk, ftttd paritance back in yards ate earnestly ace boxes In their frontdoors or In

ties ilvi Wqtt*

a ^istance back

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mm*m m4

'toil

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htvbe.l vjtm 3Tlust

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laces as will facilitate the are hot allowed

snch other coavWilent places as wil prompt delivery of man. Carriers 1 io wait longer -than 40 seeoads for 1

long#? -than 40 seeoads for an inswer ton and after waiting that long and reeeiying no •iiiwer. he tanst retain the mall nntll the next de livery. Carriers are oWfged to be prompt, and to

^IpuHcdistcljfSjreiHKled

arned that unless tbey keep carH'et'S win iiM nellfer W obliged to rail at the

J^Jkojwck. P. M.

TOES 'PROTRUDING TfiROOGH

Hole# i*s« *x kWWer offend

the eje, orcWMren's costly ahw* bs thrown •WAV cfn' thkt sccwint, Whtfi otherwise bnt little woriinfhs Americaa (Hue tip Oompasy hate

^^ItOLilOKS 5? DOLLARS Ahndsriy to parents in this country by the introttaettm of the

COPPER AND SILVER TIPS, And they ar£spptoed~chiefly to Children's Heary «ttoe«, many |wn«w objectto* 1* the toatoi of

rm:.mm:

ATI srich wftj hie happy 'to know that tjiis com ItMySMveatkMifiwirfeetoaA BliACK TTP^ bHwity of fhe

s^ne.5'tt»e

pm rem»biiala«Best naUl tbe shoe te worn ixat. •. Tina TIM actttuRtp A. f) Orn" j.Tbe aMMr^ostilr as It at least doubles the wearing yaloe ©f shrte.'

PARKNTS' bay tw Cbildren Klwies wttlwst the Metal or tfel* Sice Black Tip. **d tba%rrdoc«* fist «tme Mil# aiore tkaa^ae wlf.

ASK YOl'K SHOE DEALXH FOH THE*.