Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 March 1880 — Page 3

SATU UP AT, MARCH 30/ 1880.

Sever To© Old to Le*nu Many people, after they have arrived at manhood or womanhood, liesitate to apply themseJvea to study,- thinking that youth i» the only period when it am he prosecuted successfully. Iet them take courage after reading the following, from good authority:

It in a great mistake to suppose fltat little can be accomplished if a man haa reached the age of thirty or forty years. Nine-tenths of our clever men have actually exhibited more vigor of intellect at fifty years of age than at forty. Franklin wan forty when he "began, in real earnest, the study of natural philosophy. The principal of one of the wmt flourishing colleges in America was a fiirm-aervujit until past the age when most students have completed their eolfiate elucation. Sir Henry tipelman

I not begin the study of science until was between fifty and sixty vears of age. Greek was the first foreign language which Cato, the celebrated Homan censor, acquired, and he did so in hiaokl age. Alfieri, whose writing, has caused a revolution in the dramatic literature of Italy, was Jeft without a«father in his infancy, and wasted his early years. John Ugil/y, the author of poetical translations from Homer and Virgil, began the study of Latin when about forty years of age, «.nd Greek in his forty-fourth. Boccaeio, one of t!io n»o«t illustrious writers that i'ver appeared in Italy, suffered nearly half Of liis life to pass without improvement. Handel was forty-eight before ho published any of his great works*. Dr. Thomas Arnold, of Itugby, learned German at forty, in order that he might read Niebuhr in the original." ... •The Boomerang.

The Philadelphia Saturday Night, in reply to a correspondent, thus describe* the "boomerang," an instrument to which political writers and speakers make frequent reference nowadays}

The boomerang is a weapon of the Australian aborigines, and in the throwing of it they are very dextrous. Il consists of apiece of hard wood, with the, curve of a parabola,..and .is. about 2 feet long, 2J Inches broad, inch tmck.aiid rounded at the extremities. One side is flat, the other is#rounded,and is brought to a bluntish edge. It is discharged with the hand by one -end, 4»« eonvex edge being forward and the flat «ide upward. After advancing some distance* and ascending niowly in the air with

ngtWftfcn, t^rntin

iigl»% »«rb#en /tylu&in dse •t

The gUrpnsingrefofu rooUowj* ed bjjr the air it if t«r oblique 4 .T^ go around. The A«su»l tarm arti vory«xpert la hitting binwmi flU ft

aol aware that Uvev ai-H uoiMf *lv4vft'

Ut*

galled potin one-f 011111% t#|ilcretwed to any

mmHukkmrni

of salf, jtonst^Tpf «u'iiee':«f «iltiJwpr,^'©na»hftlr

Ju U&3ufcUi&iftStfo''

duSltfcd.

U?t these be boiled together uuWlaHthu dirt Dram.11msuaarrvmtc tU*i6iJtf»d•. is skimmed off, Then throw it in a tub to cool, and when cold porti! it e|reif Ix'cf or pork. Tho meat must ho well covered with pickle, and should not be put down for at least mg, (luring which Xslightly sprl

two days after 11iiwrirm5ia""w

to answer well, though the operation of Itoiling purities the pickle by throwing Otr the dirt always to be found in sugar and salt* If this recipe is strictly followed, it will require only a single trial to prove its superiority over the common way or most ways of putting down meat, and will not soon be abandoned for any other. The meat is unsurpassed for sweetness, delicacy and freshness of color.—ffrrmtmtoim Tritffrapk. ..

1 1

Ui .lit ..-.I.I1 Ul-Jtl..

A Ureat Wheat State.

Characteristic eonvorsatiou In Minno-

who raises wheat? JSo, sir, decidedly no, sir, ty raises itself. If wo undertK)k to raise wheat luthteatatoit would run us out. There tfonldn't beany place to put ttxir houses." *Bnt I've been told the grasahopuemt&ke good deal of it." "Of course they do. If, they didn't don't know what we shonW do. Tlv euwwd stuff would ran all over the state and dtttritt 6Wt—rh^O W "TK' grasshoppers area God-«mti. only there lin't half

ain't half enough of them. "is that wheat "PhtwSftl \V don't kuoWArhnryoucAirptflttvpwh1 t?ni there are seventeen in our family, including the servants, and when we want bread we jimt go out aud bring1 iua kernel of wheat and l)»ke iU" "!o yoti ever $9*% i^^iWBt^T

w(^i

wouldn't.Mo§'H frpHhl 4 litw and then wto ttAtUliV oven."—Schofntrk

I low txj ao to SwiEP.—»Sit down in .an^ easy positipn, :.relaxiug all the muscles of the hotly, and-let the hefwl drop forward uncai ti»e braaat :as- 3ow tut fcfc wriU fell witliout forcing i^^C quietly this way for a ftfvr tnfnnteft,* freebig all the will power of the body," and a restful, drowsv feeling will ensne, which willjlr not disturbed, lead to refrefehmtf 'Steep. If the sleepless fit comes on in the rftmdlo of the night tme can sit np'in the jiosiition described. Stiffness of my palrt of the body must be avoided and itisr

II to bend the body forward after

^At.T in Agtuculture.—A correspondent of the CouutrymG^U(imaii^iM^4flicacyina Hbert|^W8ii,-.» »5p&$® close of tlie article thus epitomizes his results: v- t-vr.

My experiftneftintheus«tf salt leads me to the jblkwhtg cpttclasionnt ... It keps the land cool and uiok't.

#^he

get lAtu on# hu rjHtbiican.

Tlie lUman papers contain fhll accounts of a long ride perfbmied bv nine Wflleers of cavnlrj mrlment stalionifd nt Milan, starting from that city, the, rode to lietrgumo and Rorato, where the. spent the night. uon th« wsednd dajr lltey were to ride Br»raU to V*«n na n|ion the third from Verona to Manand Modena uj*vn the fourth fSrom

)mato ,P|tT!i)§ and Piacenfarand most acoomiMiny th« petitioB, mi fifihi thoy were to retnm by said: "Now moth«, ifm ao tired way of" Paria. Only three of the cers succeeded in completing the en

traincKl for JwutMV, tW the expedition being to see what cowM noney i»e done in a case of emergency witli a

'*Ht

r^K^^forSMnop^OTrteil First Recipe—Toast several pieces of bread brown and butter them on both »dee take* baking th*h and pot the fcoas^ rotmd ibe^syes, instead of a pour your oysters into a diab.and with salt, pepper, mace and Crumb bread on the top and quick oven for fifteen minutes.

Second Itecijie—Grfease well a biking dish with butter, throw finecnimbe about it until- they adhere an all Sides have a bowl of eeaaoned erambs ready, and lay Oysters into the dish so as cover the bottom of it then sprfnkle crumbs over them and a small piece of butter then another layer of oysters covered in the same way with crumbs until the dish is full com the last layer rather more thickly with crumbs, and lay several pieces of butter here and there over it bake it nntil it is nicely brown, fifteen or twenty minutes —not longer, or the oysters will get hard., In putting in the oysters, lift them with a spoon from the liquor, and do not draiu them.'

Encouragement.

There will always be enough in the events which befall us to relax the spring of our resolution*, and moderate our ums. Why^hould we enervate one another by silence when we should speak, |jy disparngeinent when we should praise, by shaking of the head when we should be patting on the shoulder, by gloomy vaticinuUuns when we should incite to enterprise, fry platttudinizing about the vamty of all things human when we should be «Umnlating generous and noble motives? There is not too great an exuberance of life in any of us albeit where there is most, it may be ill-regu lated or unwisely directed—and them fkience which systematically lowers the action of life can only be mischievous. Brightness is health-giving as well as pleasajit and whatever Imparts an impulse to the current of hope and gladness1 in our flOtil tends to make them more like, or more likely to become, what they should be. "... •.. I. .x-

llv*

down, rather than to keep it straight or thrown back upon the'pillow^The ^•iter sttffered several yeare froth sleepiness caused by sovere pain and iiefu.snesH, and was taught the* above by phynician of great experience and ility and found through it complete f. Many persons similarly afilicted [thin the writers knowledgeItave tried and always with good results-

rr tilAT as Fwd for Hoos.—OBut few mu aware of the fact that hay is VWy beneficial to hogs, but it is true nevewliele»H. Hogs need rough food as well as horeesj cattlo, or fl human th e. To srepare it you should have ft' Castingbox (op hny- cutter), and the greener tho hiiy the better. Cut the hay 08 ihort as orshorter, and mix with brkn, shorts, im middlings, and foed 'fta oth^r fbkf.T |||gs soon learn t- like it. and If soaked in swill, as other slop fbon, is highly wT udted ^by themv In winter rae'for tl» hogs tho same hav -yous feed,:jtb •your' horsea tind yoisrfwill find sthiitj'swhile it jfflivefi bran, shorts, or otheribodit |ntis'4' on ileetrarreptdlynmmyitfli^^ he,given them. TheitBffitjf ha^ can he commenced a«reftrly as the grtu» will do to out, and wneft ^Ttt ihrocithr tn^ cntfting box can be nded ^o au?fttttago b) Yimply soaking in iresh water uiiftifeit aourar—•*

,M_

It neutralises drought. It exterminates aiUoil 'veirmin. It preveuts potato rot. ». It glares and stifienB straw, preventing /|fiikliug ann lit ke^jUiiueHauod^ia suuh^qoinlki tron that the Iwrry of all kjjida of grain fills plumply, howevtrr ktrg continued tlie hot and dry weather may be.

ii Here is a sjKiciman of tlie late Zach Chandler's oratory: "Take the Jnrgest 8hip^)at J,o«its,upon ottr waters, put on her nias^head^ the of every Southern Mate tliat reed, and over all surmount the stars and liars, and she may sail around the

world and she will hotgfet the salute of wren a poppun." Tike the V^lest &dp wat fioata uiran our waiteia pnft on her stern the wortfei 'United SMt^fi cutter/ and there is not a man of war lior a fbrt of any u«ikuv foototoolH^hiobwill not give hiur a national 8alut«s,j{|

love of literature enables many a

.man to say with llamcrtou: "The only queatioUh 1 wwild ask concerning' tinwwis is "Is he reading a book better than If* JL love for the beantiM art andtMit*re mak» tlie^ of leautv one's owe* no matter who hap-

pens to hold the deeds*

A pair of itctseora was lost, and little girl sngjseeted that prayer might be said asking that they might be found. But alt© teemed to nndenstand that a

so III pray while you himt1*

tire distance having ridden SI 0miles in 103 lioum The bow bom^which Uteir tinw in nseeniRg 10 wen? onlnap char^w ofno «narch decorously^ thet«hple where breed, which had not been speaauy thmir nritmt*

ftr

WSSKKKKKB^SUi. '.al,.'

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'£o the Peopie of Indiana: '*'4 Seven importaat amendments to the conAtitution of Indiana have been Mpneed to by. a majority of the members elected each of the two houses of the General Assemblies of 1877 and 1B79, and by aa act of the last General Assembly, approved March 10th. 1879, these said amendments are to he submitted to the electors of the State of Indiana for ratification or rejection, at an election to be held on the nrst Monday in April 1880. The law providing for the submission of these amendments to the elector? 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 print ed the word Yes' in one line, and in another line the word 'No that any qualified elector may vote for or against any one of said bafhe intends to he. shall -huLVii-

amendment bv hits in the ballot-box. vote.iflr.,anjLi»ni?ttd.mRnt.

thereunder the word 'Yes', and erase the word 'No' by drawing A line across It, or oiherwise. 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 wit hoot either of theni being so erased, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments Are designated by numbers, and are numbered 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 and 9, numbers 7 and Shaving failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the last Getieral Asseptbly. The ratification of each of these amendments is of such vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of the people of Indiana as to justify a special effort in their behalf by every .one having these objects at heart. They are mainly .confined to the subjects of economy and J^nest elections. .V AMENDMENT KO 1.

"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, everj' male citizen of*the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the 'township 60 days, and in the ward or precinct80 days immc^ffrately preceding such "election, and every male of foreign birth,,of the age of 21 Jrcars and upwards, Who shall have resided irt the United States one year, and shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and iivthe ward or precinct 30 days immedi ately preceding said election, and shall hitve declared his, Intention to, become 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 preoinct where he may reside, if he shall have been duly registered according'to law."

As the Constitution now.stands, no fixed period of residence is required in a town ship or ward before voting, and no bar Tiers against fraudulent Voting can ipaintafned. When this amendment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have to swear tbathe has hecft ,a resident of the township 60 days, and of the ward

or precinct 30 days, and tlius the importation of votes and frauds upon the ballot box may be measurably prevented, No pile can object to this amendment who favors fair imd honest elections.

AMENDMENT NO.

simply provides foi' striking out the ffords: ,«i ...... "No negrof oi* mulatto shall have the ight of suf^age,", contained in section ive of the second article of the Constitujon.

And thereby conforming the constitu ton of Indiana'to the Cbbstitdtfon of the Juitcd States. The .prohibition as It amis in the constitution of Indiana toav is a dead letter.

amendment N6 3.

Amend section 14 o| the seoond article to rend:

v'Section

14. All genti&l elections shall

be held on the first IHiesday after the first "yMtrnday in November, but towtnftiip elections may be held at sjioh,, time as may be provided bv law. Provided, fhat the General Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges Of courts of general

and appellate jurisdictip® iby an: election to be held for such officers only, at which time no other officers shall 'be voted for and shall also provide for-thfijegjatrotion or all persons ehtuled to vote.

Tlie arguments in favor of this amendment at^m|lnlyjthQflfi at. cost of iiohlnfe ft l^lrferf^ ^«t|&§ iqj.lldiana n'earty f100,000. By this amendment the State is saved the expense of double elecon Presiden tia) election yefrst Bat this is not 3P8g #thii wbstST of 'the Union having nearly all changed the time of their elections to November, as long as Indiana continues to vote in October she assumes the heat and burden of the Presidential day. In.4S7 ended and timd Be^ election co: over$1,000,00$ wnic cd by the States that ^ovemlwr. the int .prosperity. q#L0|itMiMitterty demoralized for three months when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Presidential campaign. amendment no. 4 amend %hy-f*|i|ring the word "white" from sectfon^^af |y| jj afticle 4, conforming the saafeinlllii^Matution of the United States^

expense was avoiddid not vote

amends the 14th clauseof seetion 22 of article 4 to read as follows: '^Ib relation to fees and «alaries except Uie liiws may be So made as Co grade the compensation of ofBoecs in pro|^tfon to the population and the necessary services 'ttawnd.

This proton will enablis lfae Oenerai A-sstanbly to grade the compensation of PK^ot-"

ojBwiHHj u» gniae me compeus»«o county and pay thrtn iti pro tittii td the population of the 6ounty the |e#viQ8 actaafi* required ft

iaioc*tlons. bW#B$SrBe4Wr''

meet with any opp^Rloh frefm

**j^- v?

tdPrjHtt. **»f

M!U&:

Section 1. Tim judiswl po' State shall Circuit Courts, and such the Generid Assembly ma

oltho

be vested in a Supreme Court. other courts as

The words "sttchoAw courts" w* substituted for Ihe words "such inferiwr oourts," enabling the LegislaUire to es^blkh other Courts not inferior fn Jurisdiction to tlie CSbruit 0int, and to establish a perfect vfstem of jurisprudence which will greatly reduce expenses and at the same time facilitate business.

AXKKSMXKT SO. 9.

^No political or mantdpal corporation in this State ever become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to ah amount in the aggregate exceeding two per centum on the nuoe of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for

State and county taxeC previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and^all bonds or olbigations in excess of such amount given by such corporations shall be Told provided that In time of War, foreign invaaioa, or other great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the prop* TSHy owners, in number and value, within the lilnits of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may ihcur obligations necesaary for the puluic protection and defense, to such amount as may be requested in such petition.

If this amendment had been passed 20 years ago the State of Indiana would have been $10,000,000 TjetteroJTTo^yr'There has been litearily 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 igainst them, and to Which afitles may be burdened with

l»e assessed ai these municip debt.

The Republicans of Indiana are fully committed to all of these amendments, and the better elass of the Democratic party also favored them In the last General "Assembly. They are all measures of reform looking to the protection of the ballot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive buniens. They should each and every one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

QtoUg $etoe.

DAILY NEWS

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DAILY NEWS

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VuidiiU* fleam.. SISpm IMinuoUi tainalSauatl t9DD»tt..lt«ait LAStJL... (llSOam.. itOpm Santera radl&na, dingo ~Sorth«rn!liiaoi».,,..., llSOam.. Slftpm EasternK«atacky.:4»pm.. SMpm IndUMiwttouadttav'mm.... 4 SO pa.. SIS pm ladUnapolU and, sUUions oa

Vaodalftt ShIrimI..... ...... 4 SO pa.. S15 pm' Iovrs,Mioll«aa,Miaaa*a«auid Wisconsin 4 20 pm.. 215 pm

W S

ft.LMbtadtti*'west— /..*7001m. tSOO.mdt fcactienpoo VeadaliaBJELand SoatfieVn Itlino!—a 7 001 m. lSOOmdt St. ladt ad tiara'west.. 4 SO pm..lSWmdl •fit. l»ni« and staUona oa Vandalia Railroad 4 SO pm.. SSOam 8t Jjomla affd atatkna on I. A i._St%RR —... 4S0ptn..l0S0am SL Louisaad tbro'wort....... 4S0pm.. tltpm''! XaratoU aadsutioiw aooth on taeDauvtU® AVlaeenaes RK. a m., rNri», and sutioas en llltnols

Danville ana stations on H. &C. RR. ...

815 pm

Midland Railraad..V90**.. 00am Stations on Toledo. Wabaati A Western RR. went of Dan- *3 ville.,, 700am.. 1000pm

NORTIL

Chic 111.,

(tlm,

4II«. JAIHVI

TOO a m. TOOO pm 700 a m.. 6 00 a m,

MinncmotA. Wisconsin

and Northeru Illinois..... i&teaga,. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin ana

00 am.. 10 00 pm

XorthornlUtnafo,. Logan8port and stations on II. A lx^rsnsport RR 490pm.. 6 00am Stations on Indi&osijolis, Deca-

tur A Springfield Stations on Toledo. Wabash St

2 15 pm 6 00 a

1 90 a m. 700 a m.

"00am.. 0 00am

Western RJL. east Danville. 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada... 700am. ,10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Kvancville, Vincennes and Prlaceton 700 a tn..l800mdt Fort Branch and $uUlran(thro' poaches) 700 am .lBOOmdt Evansville and stations on B. A

T. H. RIl 7 00am..WOOmdt Bvansville and stations on K. & T. H. RR. 4 90 pm.. 2 80 pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky.. ..' 4 80 pm.. 8 30pm Southern Illinois aad Western Kentucky 700 m.. ISOOmdt Wortbincton and stations on

T. H. k. S. K. RR 4 30 pm.. «00a in HACK HjTNTSS. Pnsirieton.fralrle Creek,Grays vill«and Falrbanka,Tueadaf,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nalson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday 1 30 pm.. 100 pm

The city ig divided into seres Carrier Districts, as follows First District—Fred Tyler, Carrier. $torth side of Main street, between 5th and 7th, streets north from Main to city limits, including' to, the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and (Jtn streets also, 8th, 9th and ICih streets, north of 3d avenue.

SecondDistjuct—John Kappenheimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 8th, and all territory betwesn 5th and SH streets sooth to tho city limits, including to tlx alley between 8d and 4tn streets and to the alley between Stt and 7th streets also 7th street southxtf Demfng to city limits.

THIII» Disrate*—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the HVer to 5ta street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and4th streets south to city limits.

Fourth DisTaurr—George A- Hayward, Oarrler. The tobrth side of Main street, from the rlrer to Sth street, and all territory west of the alley be tween 4th and Sth streets, and north to the city limits.

Firm District—Frank M, MUls, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and lOta streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and Stn streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to Sd avenue, and alii territory northuftllfc VSadolta KR., east of 10th street to city limi(a.,i

S.'XthDistkictp—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th' streets, from the alley between 6tt*nd7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Demlng, and alt teritkto^it ritory east on Poplar street and aoat ity limits.

Sxtkntb District—Louis Banana, Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from Ttfa #ast io felty limits, ii\cln4ing the north side of Mala, fast of old canal'bed to city ltmits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank 8lbleyr Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it is td miko extra collection and delivery trips. RfeaULATtONS. •The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street frota 1st to 18tk atre«f Ctoerry, south an 4th to Walnut toPoblkr, and tfliio street bet#6 evfcr/wftek day between 8.10andO.^,. 9:80 and 10:80 a m. between 19:80 aad 9.-00 m. {this collection includes to Poplar street cm tho •onth, and east to 13th, and north to Union DspoC between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between 4:80 and 6:80

ID, and between 8:» Sfid 9:00 m. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and lOtOO am and between 1:90 and 8:80 pm.

There are fire deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m. 1 sOO. 2:00 and 4:20 also a deliyery at 8:00 p. m. to sttch business hous^i as desire ft, whose place of business is located betw^tn 8d aad 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday* the Poet OSe« Mppttfc from*to 10 o'clock a m. and persons ttariring their mall can call at the window designated ay the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city Is made between 4 s&0 aad 81801 m, and aaaM Ik the busi nesa part of the city between 8 an# o'clock m.

ReOeivfng bdx^s nave been placed on every cor nerof Mala atreat to enable persoasmldli^ near ft to avail themselves of the frequent collections made themm with a very shdrt walk.

The attention of the poblic is called to the are** sch carrier is obliged to walk, aaojwr-• a dintaww back fn yard* are «ara*stly

requested to placs boras in tfeeir front doore ar ia such other contrtlent places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of maiL Carrier*are*ot allowed longer than 80 second* for an ismrtr to

Rafter waiting that long and fecelvft retain

be immediately rejjort&d to the Post. mm owning dogs are warned that aoleas them tied anting the'day,earners carriers will oiBce. iLBsnt, p. M.

0iio( Sips.

TOES PROTRUDING-

fTtHROCOH Ragged Holes need no longer offend the «yt. Or cwldren*s costty stmes be throw* away on that acooortt, when otberwia* hot Httte

Tlie American Shoe Tfp Company have MILUONS OF DOLLARS A'^ially in tld* cwnntry trf th« thf rod«ction of the

COPPER AND SILVER

All sBch will be happy to know that this com paay bar# at last perfected*. BLACK TIP Which add* to tlie *«««& tib* finest shoe, the toe rcuudftfartnjrmtti aattl mi alwa is ««n««t.

Ta»«a Tr*» a** 9rAimt 1.1T. Co.

The more costly the sboe the more fanportaat jlte 5Tt|. aa It tlmtk ,tft« wearing *ala#» of f.i&b wttbont iif, and tfcas redace t»# Metal or ttda ,p.

n't

that JOnC and^ receiving no

bell, andWr wafti answer, bn mast re lirery. Carriers are obliged to be ptempt, asd to do th«lr wtirkqnickly, bnt under no clrromstanccs to be Impolite or discourteous.and any sack afewld ii leas they keen y, win not oelhrer their nutU. bat thev wilt be obliged to call ai the ^.Fru

mast retain th* antfi antS tke aext df-

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