Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 March 1880 — Page 3

DAILY'NEWS

TUESDAY, MAftCH 18, 1880

A T«A «f H«ta«.

He was waiting op the street, peering in on the Italian* glancing into open windows at junk buyers, and now and then entering alleys to inspect rickety, old vehicles standing front of barns. "What ami looking Jbr?" he answered a policeman. "Well, it may strike you ns foolisli, bat I've been seeking around for a whole month, and I may have to keep it up for another Fm looking fora rag buyer. I'd know his rig if I should Bee it again, bat I haven't the least idea where he lives or when I'll find him" "Did he steal something from you "X—no." was the hesitating reply,

Want him arrested for anything?" ""No-no." The officer was wondering^'what the •anBe could be, when the juiau said:

wan

I feel a bit aahaxned to tell you, but jrliapa you won't laugh at ine. You nee ftave old clothes on, and I don't look as if I had any catti to spare. I'm only a poor laboring man, renting a cottage up by the reservoir, and, though I've only the old woman with me, it's often that tte barely have enough to eat When there's plenty of work, one of us is sure to fall sick, and when we are in health the world goes dead against us. It is a sort of a life and death straggle with us, and sometimes we sit in the darkness and wish we were dead and buried 'louaside of our HttTe Bertie up in the poor folk's share of the cemetery. That lrftle grave up there is all that keeps us here—we cling to life that we may keep flowers growing there. I've stood on the streets many a time, and felt like going to death at one jump, but that grave rose up to warn me back. On Jk^v way home at night, I've feared, time after time, to Hud the house de M-rted, or a corpse on the floor hot tnat little grave has restrained my wife the name as me." "How old was she?" asked the officer, his own heart aching a little. "Tl»—three years old," replied the man, "and she was the only child ever coming to bless ua. Wt had luck 4 enough before she died. I had work, day in and day out my wife was singiug the whole day long, and when I

\r I It

Marled for home at night, the knowledge that Bertie would be watching forme through the bars of the gate .picked my feet ui faster than anything ever has mi rice. "Well?" queried the otReer, ns the

slit to u?U you wore tlmrl tlrivj I xv brenklffg right down" hero" «t fort, otid the people 1# betn dririTtinK. nil 4he di^l buthfty ei^ thts le^ her nt home.' It's.th^: u«toe With) th§ wife, sir Ale ^-1 rujy®&ji& Bertie's voice &hd I Ui Uiat Hhfl doesn't look5 at» m^ wtth re for not havhig. our,dt!M4U arm "•.«#' «hl^ei^^«ja^»^i did

la I ft Way .- ^Ite. our, hearts feo and JdOfc U.ev^lMfifoiWliffii it evtjnr Sunday ami there w^sn1 a thing which hadn been Umr wet be-ti-.r» tlie first year was gone.

R»he that

I i»h we were both1

,r\\'ell,

It **M'

Tlios5"iei-*!

ies were our riches. We|WouldiVt5 (fx', change them Jbr richei ^heday^ilbont a month ago a rag buyer came along. You may think it funny, but even the

poor-wometimes have rags to wlir-»fy- tho size of a pm-liead—though larger in wife made Up a little bundle that day enough to get a Un cup, or seabathing u^f. the kitut-*-ittd ill some 4'itV or other' Bertie's frock—our dead child's Hunday frock—got mixed up with the rags and papers, and was sold and carried ofiV Nfy wife has done nothing but weep and lament since that day, and I've looked here and there and everywhere in hopes to find the ragman, and get the.precious relic Imck. It may seem a little thing to vou.sir but to ua—we remember the first time site wore it—how proud she was—how Wo took her walking—how much she looked like a rich man's child. That dross had more tear stains than all fhe other relics, and though I haven't fifty dollars worth of furniture in the house, Vd givft every stick of it, into the fiid j^orUt's frock. T^ttortT^x^tWft(tr1t no^. It has probably b«*ft sent to the j^s^er mill before this, and we've lost it forever." a "I'm sorry," said the policeman. "And when I go home to-night," softly said the man^ "ray wife will he standing at the gate, wft'

and hoping e'U know as heen for*

and as far as she can l.»y my face that my search has oeen ior nothing., dre inflamed, and meet her white Ikce aadtwa^wftd look. »k

heivrt alfh^tttyVig mission as neither hope, nor despair, nor love, bringr to one in ten thousand.

A Satnal

A mutual mistake was oncujmado hv loW (tuildfdrd iuui a 4iv or'iTatftyTif the h$ist. fVdMMs a vUOTer party, at whtcti i^rd MaTorfh was to be jweeent. As ^afortli was deaf., and dumb, Lady Melville, before the eomiauy arrivetl, sent was flUniUar with Uie into the dmwing rrtom, iisi .hb lonlship^ «ririval, '(teneth Uuil -.hart Ovdl was the first in make hin app«mmftee, and the ItAdy, taking Itim fbr fxml Seaforth, hepin to sign to him nimbly with 'ier fingers. His lordship liapiienetl to the diW d««ah! in sawe wnV awl »Mhey went on talking in this noiseless nmjiner on their fingers till iitdv Melville enlervU, when her friend said, a

I have heen talking my be«t to

*hui dumb man." "Dumb!'* eried Lonl (inildforxl. in nnMgnedsurprise "why, my gooil lady, thought)*?* were dutabf

MAKJ5 CHILDHOOD SWEET.

"Wait not till the Utile hands are a* rest &» rotfltn Utetn Aril Offtwwif'l* Watt not awtMcnnrttiflr tiJbero***

Tt OMtWiTweM the last sad Iwas •, Bat (jMtnqr boaaeboid baod, Ymir 4*r1ta«* *lfl nwd ToarfokflDf htaid,

Oh, Ml their lives with aweeurem: IWaKaiotilu theUol*lM*ctamstttU.* For the lOTln* look ted utrSk Jtat wli!le *oo **oUy cfeMe ft £aii» .st .The good 4r«4 ^tsdly pnUae. t? Thm wort yon sjMak besfcle tt»e bfer Filh av««tfr faroa I W«g «u( 0b, Oil jroua* Jives wUit aweetaeBU Ah, vrbat are th# IctMea on day-cold Ifpe

To tbe *6«y mouth w« prm*. Wben oarwraeeaeffle* to bM-tooUw»r*anm. For lore's tmawmt auim! I««nntrftWDrtUrt»aM*kN|i th* Joy ctcfa d«y thoafal Amp,

OrcUug your Hv«s witit

OI*e thank* room for th* sttmSYtwjr*, (,1wlto«'k*li)rthelWir|)rl»,''' With a dower of wealth illr«rtbti

Ooold yoo rifl# th« nu-tli ftr pearl* Walt notfor -tooth to g*a 1otK« crown, »»r»* Ifait slioww I'fe** blnwanpi Jonro, lud fill your IiesrU with Mteaim Rarnilxt the H6ro«* W»ien the light lifts fifld,

Wtiv tit*

k«k

bu tula) mf

And tb« lov« that glow* In youtbrol bkisxim, Ob, li«rlah ft while yoo mey! Ami make yoor home gjtrrtw of Howmi Whftx )ty shall bloom tlinwrh ehlMh»od'»'hottfl6i

Aod OU your Uvea wUU

A Plea for Plaltine#*.

The Old maxim abont reading fii-\ but not many things in prder to becomi*' wise, might lie applied also to eating sinue iri physical as well as in mental food the be*t results are from simplicity and not from variety. The best guaranty of healtii is an apieti(e which makes a* good square meat of simply-cooked and nourishing food without craving for a multiplicity of rich and rare cakes and sweetmeats,jpiefta.ua relishes. P/nching economy reviuces tne dishes on many a table, and so becomes an angel of health, in disguise Imt in prosperous families the bill of itire generally shows an extraordinary growth and needs more pruning than it ever gets. If the family are agreed in their tastes, there need be but few dishes upon the table at any meal, though there should be a ^ndidons exciifttlgfryoi' fofarffon of! diifliw frdtnirfeal to meal. The advarilagfefe of pJain living are nemerous, Tlie best authorities agree that it is the most heallhfhl. It greatly reduces the work in the kitchen and enables the hotisetfifb to dev0t& part of her tliqae to sometliing better. It reduces the cost of living, and this in these times ift ail item worth considering. Plain living^ too, serves as a corrective, or, rather, a preventive^ in tlie yonng, or ifttuml cravings which in after

unnr

1W«S]

life seek gratification ihdaiigerous stim Oul^ ly see tites tliey so sedtiiously cultivate in tlicii4

'•y th

if tliey could only see what

shudder

086 a

children with rich and ^picj' dainties must some day lead to where dainties are no longer at hand or have lost their relish. Habits of plain living formed in yoiith are sometimes abandoned in after life, but it is certain such habits never fit comfortably unless they are formed 'in yOnth. Enforced in middle life ana necessity, tliey are of little avail in restoring health or fbrtune, and are submittedto as heavy burdens to be dropped at the earliest opportunity*

r-(

"*t4"

How to Detect Scarlet Fever. It is important to detect the disease when it first shows itself, for the reason tliat it may run rapidly to a fatal issue and because early precautions, need tc be taken against its spread, inasmuch &i the patient may communicate it from ..the very first."

Soarlatina ^by...v«rj numerous'red points on the skin about

some places^ but eddom as large ass lentil. These spots iare closely aggregated, leaYjuigJJUa.iidj4ccnt,^ About as much of the surface is free as is covered by the spots. Where the skin is free, it has a natural pale color. There are generalshr.iewer ewotofon the face than It ic the reverse with measles, for which it is most apt to be mistaken. Around the mouth and on the chin there are no spots fceirrca tlvese have a very peculiar pale look, in striking contrast With the scarlet'spm.: ,• s. ',^

Moreover, tlie spots are not as much elevated as they are in measles indeed, they may be entjt^ly flat,, They are also less Indented.

«ng crowded togetlier, with free spaces l)etween the aggregates, their tolerably uniform space from each othar» anu their nearly dqtta) wm, l»al^ UHJistingulsh them from other erunUons but the paleness of the mouth alone is often stiiSfuient to decide the matter at once.

Besides these indications, almOet always the back of the on tin and of the tongse are inflamed, and the glands of the neck are swollen. x'lf 1? v*

a lady metnl who thluwl mJI dumb idpl.aWt «^T to 1.1^5 pounds, 69, am, to he r«idy 2,3*90 army rationa, ejual to 1»| bttMlk

iffhts.' Few

What a Single Beaa ea» Prednce. The history of aaingle bean acchlent* ally planted In a gaTden at Sooth bridge, Mask, k.traced by a^wspw^ pondent who figures out it® product for three year#. The be«h ^Wasplahted in a rich, loamy soil, and when gathered in the autumn its yield, as counted, was 1,518 pfifspUy ^dewtoped beaai flw a single fetalk. NOV, if a RfYigleiS^Ul jroducee 1,515 more, the sum total of the

It hap This would be the second year. Now if theSfiAMrt uildlford we plant UvLsprodactand theyieJdUthe is appeat fbr fxm

same, we have a product of &^26S,d56,800-y 825 beans, eqtud to t,371*90 tona. or 42,8? 1,578 baahatejor &48J&5/WS aoldxer'a

however, start so

11 aa this one did.

a cottag* will not hold Son

hulkv furniture aud au»«rtuott* appointments of a apacioos aoaalon, it may yet contain aa much real happiaesa aa thf iw^t prMentio^ palace. A uni compensation pervadea emy life.

wmllf

To the People ofTneKwm: 1 Seven important ameiiUaKylts to" constitution of Indiana haTefceeh

Jjjr

itO by a majortty pf thp mTnfwri im to each of the two houses of. the General Assemblies of tff!7 aild' t£F?$ ana by an ac of thelastGteijerarAAsetnbly ai MarchlOth, 1879. these saHl

are to be submitted, to the efe State of Indiana f6r rati^cation of lion, at as election tfr bt heM on t|ie Monday in April !880. The law ing for the stibmission of these amend.meats to the electors of the State enacts that 'The Bedretaiy of Stfitip ahaU propure ballots of Woe paper on each of which

UaifOtsoi WttB paper on eaeti of winch shall be printed the proposed afi^ndmentilr, and below each amendment shilt t»eprint-

sprint'

ed the word 'Yes* in one lita/ and in another Kne the word 'Ifof toat any Modified elector may vote for or agaihst ffnv* amendment bv deporting One of saidbsf1ots in the baflot-nost. It he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word ''Yes' and erase the word 'So' by drawing a line across ft, or otherwise. If he intends to YOte against" any amendment,' the word Tes'shall in li like manner be striken out and the word

So* left and if both words are allowed to remaifi without either of thenj Being so erased, the'vote shall not be cownted ertlie? wav." These amendments are designated'

5, 6 and 9, numb«ai 7&nd^8 h«ving failed to receive a majority of the votes of both ^branches of the ja^ Qenfixpl 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. Tliey are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and honest elections.

AMKN'DME&T KO 1.

Amend section twoiof article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all electiqns not otherwise provided for ly this Constitution, every male cittzpti/of'ihe United States of the age of 21 yeps and upwards, who shall have residedin the*' Srate1 during the six months, and in. the tow'nship 60 days, and in the ward or prtecihdtSO days immediately preceding sueh e^eo^ipn and every male of foreign birth, of nie age of 21 Vears and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States qn^ year, and shall have resided in the Staw during the six months, and in the tow'nship 60 days, and precinct HO days immediand shall

I in the ward or ately precedin said: election,

nreceding

have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United 1 States, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of naturalifeatiAW, stittll be entitled to vote in the to^vp^hip or precinct where lie may reside, if he shall HAvebeen duly registered according,to*tyw^tp

As the Constitution'now stands, no fixed period of resideiitcp is jrqqt^fed in a town ship or ward before voting, and no barriers against fraudulent tdtlAg can )e maintained. When this adopted, one wlwte vote is have to swear thatiie,^ias been a resident of the township 'flO daysj and of the ward or precinct 80, Wfe a^d tliy^ /importation of votes aim frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object to this amendment who favors fair arid honest electlobM

amendment is challenged will

AMENI^ME^X WO. 2

simply provides for striking out the words: if "No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage,"' contained

,0^"^

sftfr

section

five of the second article of the Constitution. ,5 And thci'eijy conforming'thd1 conitituthe prehtbition as it stands in the egffistitlitipn ofi Jndj^tjji today is a dead letter. me:7•

ti on of Indiana to the Qone.titution,^f United States.1 ^Tlie plehibltloh lis

"Section 14. jAJIjyjneralejections,shall he held oil the fmrt' Tuesmiy Aftef ttifc first Monday in Novem^erj birt lflfrpship, elections may tie held at such time as may be

the interest of economy and business prosperity. Business In the State Is utterly demoralized for three months when tne State is the Preside

amends by striking the word sections 4 and 5 of'article

county ifflce«» KtidDpiay ia^ proportion to the population of the county and

are out of ail porporltam lo tl»eoopmsa

meet with any oppost^qn AKRtDNKJIT KO. ft.

Section 1. The fodicia} power of State shall be rested ipaSupr^epwrt, IDircuit Courts, and such other coudsas .the General Assembfyinay :h fhe word? "such bthe? cburts srekd-

Lastly

UCLC

PrOvidPtkthftttllQ Qen-

provided tar'lIW nb eral Assem rovide law for the

time no other officers sl^ll ^e voted for and shall also provide fot* the registration or all persons en^tjedjto'vote*"

The arguments in favor of this amendment are mainlyttbttte^bC ccOttomy. The cost of holding a general election in Indiana is about to th^*-county, or njeariy fl00,000., By?VhiP amendment the State is saved tin* expense or double elec.tions on Presidential, Auction years. But this is not all. The outer Stales of the Union hating neatly all changed the time as long as ctober she

of their elections $f| Indiana continues to vote in assu de^ nenTe(TaruTlimeTlevofetrto it, the Octo oer election cost the people of Indiana over $1,000,000. which axpaaae waa^Maoid-

'white" from

conforming

Uie Mn^^i|CtSSfiltl«n|Df t»mUnited

amends the 14th clause of seetion 32 of article 4 to read as follows: relation to fees ahd salaries, except be so made as to grade the cers in proportion to the necessary services

of.

General

ill enable the

l» fHMWjlW SfrWM

bn«

:iinO[ !md

•iuiuJUta IM

tion to the Circuit €^hirt, and to ostabHsh a perfect system 0t |Bmprntfe^ which will greatfy reduce expenses and at the

ftts fsaiBe time facilitate busihess. refof the

Ascertai State and county taxes, previous i# the incurring Qf^^wdlJlidfeUkteBk^nd all bonds or olbigalieBB in waoeos of such amount given by such corporations shall be void provided thaf in time of war, fory eign invasion, or otiWin grsat |ty, op petition of a majoritj of the property ow'nera, in nuinher aund value, within the limits of such corpoijition^ the public authorities, in thedr ^cxetion, may incur obligations necessfry, for the puhuc protection "and defense, to Sjiifli amdyp^ps

|een $10,000,000 better off to-day. There ms Iteea. litearlly no emliargo upon thf. schemed of pluncbar which have beget the town?, cities ana counties oif thij. State. This provisions designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount lh»t mav be assessedL against them, aml to whicn these muqicipaJjiifes may^ebuijieofid with debt.

TheJ Repnldloahtf 'tifr Indiana are frilly contmitted 0 art' of the?e amendments, ana the Wtfer of "the Democratic party alSo^fafored imiti In^the last General A&£mbly- They ah? all meHsnresi of refortn foOklJig to the protectioh rif the ballot-box ah'n to the protection Of the taifpayera of the State against burdens Thtfp «hdttld each and evety one of them be ad^M^ by-tlie eleetora of the State by not lest* thau one hundred thousand majority. li' MHU I*J jii 1-nn .• ilniLJi sgif*

IDtrilt) BCcn». -.i''5,

DAILY NEWS

£ktH i'vii ji J' mmak?oi

li I IwjilMl

*.i«h

*»ldtfoi vi SELL THE 8f't i- T'll iri*.r* .joI ad# no dSaoiu

!mi «i

1mm isfeiilii to mm Mm .%&>*

irshtmld people-

Atntaidfsectfofi rhi

toread m,tAn

I. A Si

^'di vm ir •'.

k» itU-U'. ^idailx iK bsbiiad .n fegtl V'-. i' jvm li ¥Si ifgji to bit-vi hi quiffs! 9dJ hs- si mi.i OS iso {i aM ii 'iil to

-i ji V.'W

-RC(K a li t.

iti'xamwsmxi ill -.Kf 19 of tsb

Kiamatyq uaklmmeivfl »itr ,a|« -midnQt ow# in -i?. irtMl

$?.. -4 aiiii a Ala »tCT .-fab a ill xfat&ih'ssCial ltr# JnatidwJiQ fm ihhviift ti ticI-Mj-'H at.' HHUU miKtfw ditwf.ii.-v

.imiim.IIIII ^ilflJIMI IIWII liungnjjlipn. il III

A ofacao'.i miowmjit v- uwoh em% mi Jm

,9i UlAidiSSSSki'j&iU

|..'.1*!*'*111

fp«rtah iJnrisdSo-

'J1.1

Kn5tera N«wt*en* K*#tem Renin lodl*napo!i#'&nd Indi

A3tSSIQXKK7 l&O. V.

ion in

this State shall ever become indebted, in any mamyii,- or fofci any parpoqe. to aa ^amount in the aggregate «»ceedhi^: t*Q per. centum on the value of the Ux^biq property withia, said corporation,, to. ascertamed by t^e last assessment foe

MAOii Bliiiaji at—ir

JniimpcdistsdUuo'eut..., 700*m..ia00adt oar,

T. II. &K..< Kvant-vllle and atations on K. «Ti H. Southern JUinoia and Weatera

Kentucky

Southern fflinnla and W^atern Keatuck)' WorrtiTuffton and mations on

T. lUA.a. JS. HU

unrt'i

Sixth li8THtcT—Isaac

$frojtt etree.ton She n6fft

V* £j[d«C"S

i• xh j.J 't'lflM 1 .'I Silk if

nr. hi W'isi

tell? aeifav pxd jxmhetGJ

fjTl .!'•"

Oli Jeb 4 Od

,• nn

ealt

1 -OH *-tUU

eld\o 'og utlT" I

iir BiHt

a I oi I1*

#!•«•I

\nJr. rr

og ttflVi.'M ni-'ift inh!) r'lite 1 i't-i rr. ri^ uw si/. vrtuo vt

%n:lh It-

?w '•mmrrsoi'J

I) fta Wfrtit rth£(l I" dM¥J rMiaK I" A lar/hH hna is iia At *& .m'm.unhl

DAIWSMVS

a h^n-^qpo n$d

tybJ! dartion of the

tki'&d-

1MSM£S

atodw..,.. ,.4 30nm.. i450ym 4 St piliCV p»

Iowa, Wl9coa«ia...

WB8T.

St. LoOis and ftiro'ifdSti i. .J... in' Juwfttwm wV.mtatte BR. sadtr

Prai ri«tpn.Prairie U^etk,(4raya, vlllcKftdFo1rWink0,Tnpi«

cnmU'

Uoi il

IS I

I,'.' t., sKf*

lct\vccu

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•t» a *rfl ,wo-' b-O il 3mtJ y-"' iui vt... 6*-\tYgo*»{

tiii

»nfii t.\i

tSW^radt lSOOi i»a»t

SoatWn IUinol:. T(X« m.,1200mit SL Loiti and ... p£. 190(1^ d5t*siSifiid........T: r»pk #so1*m St. LnUk and rcutttan oal A *ni

i»am..

S tkpin

W-MMrn RtL veat ol Du ,.-i a

IfMHwi ,-tw( rtRfwwvik*" DanvUle and jOAtiona on JL/T. ,/ *t?.RR.vT. TOOtaJ eooaii Iowa, MtiiQ««oftai, ~WicaBsiB .. ana Nprthern Uliuoie 7 00 a m, .\OUO urn Chicago, Iowa, Uffifa.it,

MiaaMota. Wteoo«aia a Xortnern IUluois 1 ft) a w».. 6J0

andataUaaai«aT.

uwl

rT,,:

a us

4D,ps|ur««,(Hj

Stations on Inolan&polle, twitar AS|HnfU«ld &JR—...v ar.% 44)t Stations on Toledo, Wabash A \Vwitern RRL, east Danflllf. 7 Ofif a m*.. lo dd Jat Northern Ohio, Korlbetn lodt-. ana, Mfchi^an and Canada... 7

a m. »IV 'ptu

sortii.

EvanarjlUc^ VincroncA and Princeton..,.., Furt Branch and 3rt1Hvan(?hro' po«cl*e«J Bxan^vflle and atAtTdnsoii B. &

JOth street*, nofth of 3d avciinjs'. Second Dtrtraicr-^Iohh KHpt»^hhrtrikitJ,,'af4lp»1^5

t.i

7U0am..U{i0gni^«{ TOOara.tWOOwmi TOO am 1S00 indt 4 90 in.. gSOpifa 4 90pm.. aajpm

4 90 pin*. 8 (10 a^ta

,tw UAOKUNS^

r*"-rtjpns-i

»y.

7 00 a n. 7 a

Tlmradav-aatt Satnrday .U .17 Nflnon, Iud., Tuesday aud Sat? urday .. •. .(r *1 SO pin.. 1 SO prti

Thacity In divided ln»o »atmi Carrler Dla(rJctSi.vi aa follows: PiksT DiiflrBtM«--Fred TtlcT,Carrier.

iorth

ai4e of Main alre«V ,b«tw«!#» 6th aftd jTtk

xtreeta north from Main to city limit*, including io tiri aftoy betxveBttT^li and Wfk anfl toth»atIi\V

(4th and 5Ui

atr«etitjali«ovKth,

9th and

nouth lo illicit. jwen W an^l 4la »treet8 aud to 6Vi tthdTtn I'trcctVi alsoTth street ocMtfi of l)«*n»

ottw

tiijf «o «lty Uinlta-js-. TnuiD

Distbict—J|

Inu'ij'ji

IJfKM

eiWiJui's V-ri Vii i~ 'ifvrJilit at imimuii U1 -iUm "',1 1U?33tj!.IO'.' V-V,h btmwOiU

iH'lWCf'll Diflu1 fl

-JapnoN JoUiiHon, Carrier, wata frotti the HV^ tH'

The aoutb aide »f street, and «U tarritpry west of the alley horj in 3d and 4th atree'ts liouth to city lTmila

Eth at tvreeh Sd ana 4in «reels aoutn to city iinma. Fourth

DtffriueT—

(J«orR«A.

Hayward, Carrier.1''

The north aide.of MaM street, frein, the river to Bth atreet, and' Wtl tefntory west of the alley btktw^ea ith and. Qth strefetn, and north t* the clty

Ftw* T)ibt«k»V—Frafl"k Mi Mills,

AktWK

The north aide Of Maiy. street, /rom? 7th to ihr old' Ctinal, betweeh 9th and" 10th atreeta, and all -tcrrlulBy from the «11 orb« twe eti TU andath aiveeta cant U».thc \'undaliaKlt., north to 3d avenue,.and all tertttfflV north of rtie Vhndhlta RR., eiflt 'of lOlh street lo city lImlts,

Adams, Carrie^.

The sooth Aide of Malft, between flth and fth

i-tiorar eastoRFoplarlHtrcetaadaapt&totiltyJinatat^

Hkvkntu

Osinesa part of the flty: at 7:00 at4

Uie* cr

(i nnol %ntn mi' itnff-

ns.vA kia invsm itsdiiw aniif "to •nil I A /v1T^12)"V* I iawl hwf n^i^b noq 'lii J-T a*ts #)•''idi

,beU,^pd.aftw-^ttn««h»» im^ja*d inMtvtarao ibe^jpdaffwnwUtt answer, he jnnst xe"

C?irrten»'a«

TlvWjr.

K& U$t /00 ww«a ai«a«a4ha

.a&lbiJC

m# -$mmt bvn

*i 'vmni dw&hdw •bttwW!**** i, §m

^4 tof rtOMjpwi tnt*. 9RId ka* I***®1***

{*0*

9 II',

fue WURUnvctf TC^urwu M» UW twDwaswi. IT-

thetr ipail, b«t thet Yviil be «ailjr«a t»dalLat tha^ office. jii±&

&hot€ipe

TOEOSROmOlMMa 1, .. .. si md mHttauo^iUffl£4 fMfli tM« mm

wrowk, faa^ -Anrtiffcab s8d« Tip ^a**t

vis&mifrtsM**

pat# )mt ftmm'

DisTaiCTr-Louta Baganx, ir., Cnrriur.

Somh of Main Street from 7th Wat to'city

to the. yaadalia tf^c^ on.

Fbtank Hlbtey. AnxJilaJBy Catrier. '»hoiia'dttty )t Istom^e extj-a c^^c^^iu^deUy«p trip8. Thomail ia collecU tma etrcet lett«rto*e» |n Mafn street from 1st to lStn streetsknorthon4Ui to Cherry, nouth Bn 4ta to Wakittl aftd aouth rtn lit betWf^T 9:30 and a mi betvrtwn M^as aad9:n ta^ Htht» collection includes to Pojplar street south, and eSst to lSfH.and mirtli to Union hetw^aa 8j30 and »,•? jn,bet«j(ia 4:a0aa4i:JI m. And between ,»:0u ana 0:u0bm. All other Doxoi are oolleet«a from t»»ke '|wr fta^, betlric'tfs the boars of 8:0Q and I9:0Q a ta and between 1 :ao a 3 9 0 4 There arc five d«Ur«*iea at mjiil per day-lb ta«

11:30

street* and not mora th« one a^aa#a:frdtn'

a m,

1:00t'8trtJandm also a aelfwy at troo

•TV u^ii' -tyr yy.^^j 4riK)R'tH»aaa4'aW tai: also a deli wry at smo p.' -Ej'wSrrJfcs vrf-ar:,'.7-*rS. SStreataand not mora than one s#oaii*.frMn Wahi.^ «ivi vjfnfii '*li ««.. ddt g/ig g! •».»'• '*13 f«n fi[, ?«ti fti' :-i

call at winder doaiKaated by the fanlaber «r ^Hnttti&y'^flectiofrt orer tl^e entire cfty f* ttadi^!

their front

loors or la tntaui*#'

as WTO

iL, -»i'w »A C* TI®t!

a^aMfs

tor remaiaMnt t*tm »alUt tb( *lme is worn o»t. V*mM a A ff/f. V*.

Tkf More emtlj the *boe U*e mor* hmjmum tb^ Tip, ft* It at lfcfc#t doabVf %^wrsrln* |akw' ofg tbttlMc.

HMNWS bar as C*1lSrm-* mxn* leta|«rthMNk* Bhtth rffu aatlUHHl ialae«|»