Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 March 1880 — Page 3

DAILY -SEWS

'MONDAY MARCH 29. 1 mt:

Condensed Alreitiimatt*, one cent per WenL IIOSUM.-S for aale,

Boarding aad lodging,

StOJV# fwult, Rotten or atoret wanted. J&oard wanted, Btuiness wanted,

Roota* torent, Articles 3o*t or found. Bn*ine*a foraalc, Any one specificarticlc, Money wanted* For sale or wanted, Money to loan. Land* for sal?, -s Jwrni

tor

sale or wnt,

Farms wanteds Property wanted. If yottwant a Situation, adrertUc In the Dan.? ]SV.w#~COSTS

NOTHING.

If yon want Help, adrer*J« in the

bo nine**, admtlM

DAU.T

Xrws

-COSTS KOTHISO If yon want Boarder* or todger*, adrertiacln

!TC DAILY

Nrws—One Cant

Word,

yon have Founder Loataajr article. advertise In the »AJtr NBwa—Oa«€«it a wonL it yon hare a amines* for sale or want to bay

the

DAILY

Nrwa—One

T^eaI a word. .. If yon hare anything lor «rte. or wast to boy, advertise In the Daitr Kawa—One Ceat a word.

If yon hive Hand for *«?«, adrgrti«e In tbe

DAILT

Nrwa—One Cent a word. If yoo want a Honae, advertise h» the

DASIT

"EWG—Ooo Cent a word. If you want a B«ardJ«g Iion*e»adrerti»e In the OAitr

NEW»-On«

Cent a word.

If you want to borrow money. admtlW la the DAILT KBW»—One Cent a word. If yea hare money to lend, advertise In the

DAILY NRWA-ONE

cent a word.

If yon want to buy anything, advertise in the IHitT Tf nr#~On« Cent a word, If yon have anything to nell, advertise In the DAH.T Xrr»—One Cent a word.

THE FORGED WILL.

It was my first viatt to London since Miad taken up my abode and entered on the practice of ray profession as solicitor of Southampton.

In London I had a very dear friend my old friend, my college chum, George Dickson, and as he was the only person I knew in the ereat metropolis, of course I lost no time in looking him up.

Three years had passed since our last mooting, outten coutd have scarcely produced a change more marked than hadj taken place in the appearance and manner of my friend. ,t

Our first greeting and friendly inquiries over, I longed, yet forbore, to ask the cause of my friend's melancholy. 1. felt sure, in due time, of being made the| confidant of the secret, provided no motive of delicacy prompted its conceal-^

'"That evening, in my room at the hotel,| George told me his story He had formed tut attachment for a younglady, whose graces of mind and person he portrayed -with all the fervor or a lorer** eloquence. Kh* had returned his affection, but hei father had opposed his suit, having sel his heart on the morrii^e of hi» daughter to a nephew of his.*

This nepnew was a young surgeon,"Of profligate character, my friend itssum me—but that may have been prejtt —who had long, bru utisuctefcsfti wooed his cousin, to whom his of were as repugnant a&tP hcjr. fathejibay were noccptnble. I

Some months r^noe, MrTTaiftohsi tEe young lady's father, luid gone into llnuipshire on btarineSH, accompanied by his nephew, At Sojitharnpton,

?3eea

Jio had,peon

hciimwI by a gudatU illness, which terminated fittall* in three days. On the qay preceding lus dei|fchpbc Jiad executed a will (with 11 hadp sgic

duly proved by Ihe dtnjOHUg

Mho atleat\t%iwitness) contwiun^.. emu request that his dftughter, tow he left tho whole of kss e*jtate,*h( luioept the hand of hi# *»ej»hew in J_ riage, coupled with the provision thill case the latter ofltered, and she refused within a specifietl period to enter into the proposed union, tho whole tkv visou for the daughW,^on|iM ftrf«Uei to the nephew. ,t«' n«.

To sacrifice her fbrtune to her hearts choir® wonid not havo cost" Julia Pntson's a momenta heaitatiou and noth-? ing could liave more delighted George Dickson tliAn so fair aw opportunity

"Do yon know the exact date of Mr. Parson's death I asked, when we had gained the street at the close of the performance.

Yea,** mid Geatge, "it'was the 23d of December. His daughter received a-tel. egram froto her ootwie annonncia^ the fiacfc the same day. &it why do yon •Skr ^1 have reason which m&y or may not prove a good one," I returned and stating that I had boslBess engagements for the whole of the next day, I parted with my friend, promising to meet him c»n the following evening.

Next «flernoon found me at the house of Mr. Parsons, the nephew. "Mr. Faraons, I iiresume T* were the words with which accosted the gentleamn

I had seenM the thi^ter.... "Yes, sir." 7 ,~t "You mav not remember me, Mr. Parsons, but I ixjUevix wc haye jnet /j^foie" tJt 4 **1 bi^ yonr jardorA for not recollecting ilie occsmimi." "Yyu wtsre in Southampton la»t winter, re no "'I was," he replied, Willi some embarra««neut. "I am the solicitor to whom you called to mate a draft of a will.'

He turned palo, but niade no reply. "I

SJIW

Me did

At the conclusion of my IViead narati ve, in which, for reasons timt may hereafter be developed, I felt a peculiar interest* I prima led up«n |iktt ^ceomjKioy me to 4 oT to wtiicli I Imd j^fvinfnisly^nsTfiiml tickets.

When we reached the theater the performance had already begwn, but wo fnicceeded in finding 'seats which commanded a tine vietf boUi of U»«a stage and the audience. tn a v. .rtniu-H George touched u»y ellK»W» -A 7^ "Oh**-rv he gentleman nearly site, in the front row, wated next to the column, leaning lus Aim on his cane," he

kwkwi In the direction indicated, ami saw a face whoae striking rewm« Uiance to owe I had swn Iwfore cnuswl me to with «Mrprt»e.

•'Ktheridg© rarsonss" was the reply. "Thenephew of whom you spoke?*

"Doee h« resemble his uncle wu on the point of stmnger drew

hanC and 1 SAW U. mUUSte linger was gone, a citvumst&nro reasons, absorbed

which, for sufficient i»v attention.

BO.«

(ft

showing how Bifjt?iidr hlfi tlev^tidn„^iH ftlt %ivwifg4it '^bWdWil lidviinu^e. Hut her lather's dying request, in Julia's eyes, waaiacrtul. It had surprised iyid stunned, it is true, for in their ion Terences on the subject he liad never gone beyond the most kindly remonstrances, and had never hinted at anything like co«rdon.

Young }«rson9, the nephew, iuid not the magnanimity to forego his ungenerous advantage. He might have been content witl» the cousin'# fortune alone, hut his right to that depended on his offer and h®r rejection to on alliance which shu fult iu ^naoiwivoe bomwi to accept. The brief season of grace which she had been compelled to beg even with Umuv. had aIrondy5«to«H jwwed, and a &W uiott! condemnation of two lives to hopeless misery.

A negro was fishing in the creek, whW^e.^ittr the moutMvMl manageriNft-ImdoHl

iflll

a record of that will at Doctors'

Cominom

this morning^" resumed,

"and—" '•You speak of my uncle's will," he hastily interruptCHL, "And yet," I continued.^ "yon said it was yours when you appued to nave written. You represented yourself delirious of executing such a document, prepnratory to ei«barking- ona voyage. The jwper"was drawn in a*ordancc with your instructions leaving the date to be filled in at the date of signing. Your lockB were gray then, and you certainly looked old enough to have a marriageable daughter but yonr disguise was not perfect." And I pointed to the mutilated finger. '•What do you niean7' he shouted Jn a desperate tone.

Simply that yottr nnclefa pignatureto that will is a forgery

I answered, rising

and confronting him. "He died Oh the 23d of December. Your owr. telegram to that effect is in existence1.^! was the dav before Christitias tluit y€^ ealled on me to prepare the document, now on record as hi&, will. The inference is oloin

yon

tindortook to manufacture

this spurious testament after your uncle's death,, and fishing to cf^he your villainy in legal form, you procured from me the required dftift, 9r «ome one at your inatigstipn/qimalated the signature of th% deceased. The witnesses, who have since peijured themselves in their depositions, were procured •in aoK»#~MMmn#r best- known-4o your- .. ij .?:):'

-'J-- i-isy#

"Enough, sir/' he ejaoulatetl, placing his baek against tbe door, "you have shown yotirseTf to -lje in poseeaffion of secrets the oiistoly of which prove dangerous."--' ,• j.i, '1 am not unprepared for your threats,' I replied. ".In th| firdt phtce, I did not come here unarmed in pie next I have prepared a Ml written statement of the facts to which 1 have alluded, with information, besides, of my present visit to yourself. This paper will be delivered tQihfifrieft^ less, within an hour, I reclaim it from the messenger, whd has been instructed to retwn it for that length of .time."

hce grewlivid, His fraitfe Quivana his

ered with mingie$lfeftir ftnd rage, eye gleamed like that of a wild beast at

b^What isyent purposed eaid he ih a, voice hoarse with suppressed passion,

I an8^vcre?, ouCcondition." "Name it,"

emrirtCTn6fnH f^eten

li:ind, ftml ftbsomtely witlid propwa af n^jrringf.jj After a moment's pauso brief note, which he subm inspection it Witt qttitomti "116 so good as lo seal an 1 a id

.'H .i

"I will ee^ that it is dclw®red,^ Isi taking it up and bowing niVscJf lJfUtr met George

When iick.^ next

8mm and SUo.—CartOnMe

wet

or"iappliedexternally

a Spider,

backnfe^Tiftd groftt toTelT nile. The next thitig'wturfo t«ke me to see Julia and it is needless to say what a happy evening we spent together and VCtoLiV UaW ^ar^«e ^ilpw«d not

eniigrftteiffor Australia, o* "boardi of the London, and went down in that ill-fated ship. /I

out of the water, and held him in that position with his mouth wide open, until several gallons of water had rundown his throat The turtle then dropped his head over to 4oe awi the negro, thinkity 5ie l\i| to 5h«Aei. ffctfiwlJKrb the tail, put it between his t««th, and held on to it while he cut a slit in two of the feet for hand holds. He then started for the bank, bnt found it a severe struggle, as the turtle would hold

id 'branches of trees in tho sfljepo finally got the tarilo pushel it out of the wa-

,, ,. The turtle weighed seventy seven

t-i«f

lif V-

One

secret in frying whole or of'-"

grwi

$aicHl fish^is to If thertis not ct—^ tire ly while cooking they will soak trnJe and of poop If th« fat fe very not the fish will be crbp tend "dry within will be upi To prepare the dry with a towel, sift flour, dip into beaten egst *»d crrnnl# which have been mucetL with salt and peppter*.' or sliced lenKona awl «srnlshe8 for fried fish?

or mda

to the ^Ite of

any

venomous creature, will

n&atmlize the poisonous effect almost instantly. It act5 like a charm in the ease of snake-bite.

To make candied lemon or peppferinint for colds, boil one and one-half pound! of sugar in a half pint of water till it begins to candy round the sides put in eight drops of essence pour it upon buttered paper, and cut it with a knife. it

The Morftng "A&—Sedentary

and weak-

cliested folks should breath long and deep in the oold bracing air of these mornings. A few cubic feet of cold air, taken with & relish, will be worth Any amount of opiates and astringents

for

quickening and healing the vital organs. For toothache, take equal parts of camphor. stilphcric ether, ammonia, laudanum. tincture of cayenne, and one eighth part of oil of cloves. Mix well together. Saturate with the liquid a small piece of cotton, and apply to the cavity of the decayed tooth, and the pain will cease immediately.

Boils should be brought lo head by Irarm poultices of camomile flowers, or boiled white lily root, or onion root by fermentation with hot water, or Tjy stimulating plasters. When ripe .they should be destroyed by a needle or a lancet.

But thisshould not be attempted

until they are fnlly proved, +nmAn exchange recommends "the following as ft croup preventive. First get a piece of chamois skin, make It like a little bib, cut the neck and sew on tapes to tie it on then melt together some tallow and pine tar rub some of this in the chamois, and let the child wear it all the time. Renew with the tar occasionally.

To AUay (Mitblirfjf of the Flrsh or NervoumeM.—Put a tablespoonful of bi-car-bonate of soda—ordinary cooking soda —in one quart of water. Bathe tho entire person. Certain relief.

Insomnia.—To

procure

!sleep,f

take

bromide of potassium. Furnished by chemists.

veVening»

"'R "u

For Owlera Infantum.—Thv

For Ear-Ache.—Roast

whites of

two eggs, well Deaten then mix witli pure water, add oue tablespoonful of orange-flour water an,d a little sugar a tablespoonful :every hour. It will cure ttie worst case of cholera, infantum the egg coating the bowels.

a raisiu and bind

on as hot as can be borne. $q Remove Flcih- Worms from the Face.— Take a large-sized watch key, place the stem directly over the black, spot, and press firmly on it. u» I To Cure Corm.—A^plf, and

one drop or solution ^f per-

cldoride of iron. To Remove Oil Spots from Matting, Counterpane», etc.-~-Wet with alcohol, rtib with hard soap, then wash with *old water.

Wow tspartero Wm Yeace for SpiUntv I have perttsed anany an obituarj' notice on Marshal Esparterd, says a correspondent of

London' Truih,

but I have ho-

•where Seen the real stoiy pf the greai achievement of his life, the pacificatidii of JBergara.. The CarHst army had buffered great losses, but could still have hdd the field for some time on tlie other hand, the liberal army, after seven yeans'^ campaigning, felt truly siok of the business. Don Carlos had gone to France for aflicliday on each side the leaders had a general desire of following his example. I* was under these circomstanccswhat Espartero had conference with Maroto, the CarHst general, for the purpose of negotiating a truce. They were Old chum of the golith American war& but since that time they .had exchanged only cannon balls in addition to more than one fierce proclamation. When they met in ^Sow^r.iferm at nighty in thfl gmatlftgt ^r^yj faararl quarrel, or,

Jereonal.cn-

counter, migut anS^Trdalxhe occasion. Both enteMdmciaiwir jtoorav'ia which a table had been placed with candles, paper, pens, and ink, and tlien they were

ey ^ere clQ^^rT^p^twere th^ doing all this nnie *»rtnply tli is: On seeing Espartero, whom he knew well for the Maroto pack of cards and challenged

Espartero, whom he knew wen

cards and challenared his foe at

opponent then he won his own terms for the trace- .tjbefifMtklft- after article, he won the etftf^WwHission of the Carlist army. Maroto paid his debt like n, within twenty-four honra.

A Kiu from lli'}''lCin$.

In the diiairjr^ of Xadf ChAiiterton, just published in Londonj that i^dy relates an amusing incident of her mothers first presentation to King Geo^ IIl. "When niy mother app»red With her hair powdered after fine fiwhion of tlfe time, the good-nataced Ising wassoglao to see her that the conventional kiss given to young gil'l» oft their first prestation was, on this oej£tfpo,so md a^Stionate ihai,m om *e«*»e covered with the powder

o£ lier heJr,

The king's face being ratber red, life httfe-powdered hose produced & most hadkrousefii^«ndt^H»tein waiting,

succeeding b&f exp^ienced keeping her countenance as she ^\Tmced, venUir^d to my to the Itin& 'YOur^m^esty ha* powdered y«r noeei Tic king, not fer^vinftfeatsomething swast ie wrong, became alarmed and said, 'What—whal-^wl«t% U*L- mat-

was almost coeratoed with laughter, which she tiM ln ram to suppress when she saw

Qucen

eges fixed

ateOn^awwt jsnitabhi Mi

Charlotte^s severe

tepror

IDNYNNCUGRSTO^D W

and os he wiped the AOa^Ite 1uist into a the great comfort Vas Uien abfet^ take her place in the icoet de la How with hecomia^ gmr*

T*B Praeiic9 Writing. One way. and that a veir impor&fit one, in which

ductive of iK advantage or profit, and this application is expression, in other words a tiae of facts. Agnrn 'Odr abilities are estimated, not by itfhat yf 'M reality do know, or thiuk we kno^f, lUt by what we uiake known to others-i-by what we reveal or pnt fortli, for who can discover the secret thoiKjiit^ Qf the mind, or form any idea, tpf

nthe.

nn^yeal^l

knowledge. 0 ne nxay ave aauind de»( velopied in the higli^t degree 'by ^tndy^ yet if he does not drive it Against resistanoes there are not evidences4i intellectual development. We meet a«i every day wlio have a gootl college edu-? cation, but don't auw unt tp A^'row^ of pin^M because Hbey donl utilite wnafc ther hpve learned.

every thing we do, however small,

requires some thought. We may buildi a house, work outiau :i»ve«tion« or solve out an ii^ripate problem .of science in any case the same mental fa-poess ia involved. So it clearly follows,if we wial\ to realize in inspiring anticipations of the present, we must not only acquire

to realize in inspiring anticipations of the jresent, we must not only acquire the learning itself, but al&o this greater power of thinking, beca^sc by this ia the magnitude of Our dee!s measured and limited beside, it seldom fails cur pun pose and by its exercise only can a habit of accurate reasoning, correct opinions, and sound judgment be formed. JLtis all essential to the divine* the statesman and the philosopher. It seems to me we do not know anything until we can express it-^can tell it-*«in put it in words. We surelyflomot in tne eVes of others then is there any reason why we should think so? Now the acqnisitions Of many of us are but a collection of faint aid imperfect jden# running through our minds irregularljr and at random. We usually pay not, inuch attention to facts except those which are more particularly connected with what we do or intend to do atall others we oast but a glance and pass them by. Again, the most of us have no method by which tp work, We know not whqre to,commence or where tH stop on a subject. We can not distinguish' perfectly bet«#een what belongs to a questioh, and what does not nor do we know the relations of the different divisions of the same. Now what we want is something to put a ..disordered mass relating to a certain subject into a peffect whole, and we find writing to be a.wonderful instrument to this end. because it obliges ds to recal ideas almost forgotten, to atiQ^ lyze them thoroughly,'to reject thds^l we do not want, to retafn those only which relate to th6 stjbtejct ih question, to arrange themin^peribtt/orm, arid tnien to express them^in language. ill

How the Alps wore Formed, The royal school of Mines, LoridOt^ gavo recently an interesting explanation of tlie Swiss Alps. The results of gpo logical observations show tliat four stages can be recognised in,, the history of these Alps. Firsts the existence of a line bf weakness to th6 girth's' (irttst coincident with 'the line of1thff prtsefnt mountains, This ia evldcnced Wi the fact that along this line

o£

tr¥

the facb.% Th6 soulpttinng fcf fhe tours is s6|l ^)ing on. ^laii.f^hftH dfej was of quite I'ecfSht dat^*' s^eakinlf

have'been prepared to grput, even if tliis eince-ft^quirel kho.wlcdge of facts 4iad bemi.preaeited to them^«Mf«t%^|

^-fn* #r).0L itther

uwaa

.and having re-

.a M«!

jealixed fprt6ne £u»in? tired ta a life of rfuxursQfi^ ai ease at Bradenham House, Bocks. Was tiie friend of Walpole, «nd a distinguished company dfU^n^met at his hcwise. lie is said ^iave' had the contempt for tlie dreamy jtiriJuirt of- Ms son Isaac, who lit id ^rettdir lhkraeli famous, is saidtd tkas^rtff»dm^ of

greatest Rterary was the

Mjdr^ui- tb.®' SMtoi Ataetitaii

nrnxmri

KDtn, ana inmiiw* a a a onaecottntof 1

mmm

Vai^|*t|aRa41rD«d....700am kiMt atftttoeis mi .....1130am.. S ion I 7300am..IS

Indianapolis and utattona on Vaadalia Railroad 4 90 pm. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota *nd

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank

weakness

there were volcanic outbursts, Uie reauUa of which can still be traceu. Seqondlyj, there followed along "this iihfe of weak? iiess a depression, 'and fii' this hii^e "trough" or miles in extent^ there were accumulated sands, limestones and clays by various forms of water agencies* and by animals Uying in the wateiM., .Third' ly, tlier^follo\yed. th :iese soft and loose, materials. evidence that tho^cftWniilij^oH it}& of fVoth si* to Sev^^'lMler in ihicfcftetfc} and the mere weight of the saperiri'cwinbent matoi ial on the lower stcata would have a share in effecting, qQ»f»)i$aMqa, But this was not all. under this vast covering bent had led' tb drystalfization from ftision. There was, orufhing in from the sides of the troi^i. Tlys was illustrated by a model of tlie Iptc Sir If. de la Breche, whcre lateraPp^ssure wits employed oh'layers of different colfei^d sl,oth', sltowiiig, hW cruiti reSiilUted, wltb u^(iw1g/ 6 ja'ccumulatedmass.,,,^ jFoartlwy^thp*_ bean t|ie sculpturing ty fU tnw J#o present form, which the wo|k4 of -rains and frosts. Souae. o£, the exi^-ing peaks, even 8,000ifeet high, wnei« oom¥ posetl 6ntirfely of tho disint^gmttxt niat terial restdrtng fVom the actfott of *he water, either as ice in glaciers or as^iii and Btrewrritf. itThe amount of mateiSal removed in this "way wats stnpetufot^ it was ahnost staggerirfg to

3»to

til

Mr k)ng«M^ U, fiarosat

eoaimumcatKitr a»d ..xiaii-iiife

of steel tmifbrmi ty. antl

L'Th^eare.

and

I htcod, both of gregatkftAl ministers as pwtors.

ad(

800 am

east.

$ 15 pm

Wisconsin..... .490pm.. 8 15pra WEST. St. Louis and thro" west 700 a m. .18(X)n»d!

ItOOadt

II" dalia Railroad 4 80 pm.. 9SO a tn St. Loui* end atattoas on I, A

St. L.RR ,.... ......r4a0pm..I0a0am St. Louis and thro'' west 4 SO put.. 9 15 pin Marshall and stations eonth on ioaaa«5flaer«6nR^

Western ItR. we«t of Danillle a 700a 1000pm TTORTir." Chicago, 111., tlhro* pouch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 ra Dauvule and aiationa on E, T. t.jte-C. RK.IT...X .* ..?#» m$00a TBwa, ^linn^At*. Wisconsin and 'f)Vn4»l#. i... TTOOa W -1000 pm Chicago, Iowa* Mlchljfat*.

Minnesota, Wi»«mcin and Ml 30 m.. S 15 pm NorthernllUnoi* .J 7 00am.. 600am m.. 8 00 am

isorxnern iiunoit* Logan*pori and stations on T. 11. Ix^p*utport RH 4 30 Station* indianapoll*, t«ca-

I UHr

TOO

in» et» Indiana pctliK,"

SpTinfftlold ltK.

am,. b*od«

Stations on Toledo. \V'at»a*h A Northern Ohio, jlSrth^rfi Indiana. Michigan and Canada... TUOain.lOOOpm

SOUTH.

EvanmiUe. Vinccnnee and PrisMan .... .. i..j.. ..... 700am..1800n»il Fort Branchatid SulUvans,thw' ponchef) ............. .... 7 «»a tn. ,180&*ndt Kvtuwviikt and atattouaon M. A

T. H, KK 700am.. 1800mdt TEEvan*-ville and station* On E. &T. H. Kit...., v.. 8S0pm Southern Illinois and Weil«rn

Kffntncky ......... 4»pm.. »30pm jMuiUu\rn XiUnoia and Woatom Kentucky 7 00a m.. 1800mdt ^W^rthlniTtOTi #nd'#tatton« «n

T. 11. 4t. ». B. RR............ 4S90pm.. 600am HACKLINljESs PrairU'ton.PrairieCrceic.Graya vtlteihdFalfbahlcs.Ttiewiay,

THuraday wad Saturday..... 7 00 m. s7 00 am Kelson, lnd., Tuesday and Satutday 1 aOyni.. 100 pm

Tbo ci^. i» divided teito seven Carrier District*, ,aa follow#:, TtRftr DiftTRtCT- Fred Tyler, CarMfcr. ,• Ifiurth aidaof Main atreet, bctwuun SthandTth streets north from Main to. clty llmi|«. iucluding tO-thd aHey between 7th and 8«lr and tb the alley between 4th and &tk a treats! almvtJUwWi anit 10th atreeta, north erf 8davcn^e.?

SECOND DISTRICT—ioh'n

r.f

KuppeliMlr', Carrier.

Tfea noath rids of Main atr«et, between 5th and Ctli, and all territory between Mh and 6V4 atreata south "to tho cltv lfmitu, tnclridlAg'to U.c alloy betwettnSdanfd^th streets and to the alley between treeta alao 7th street aoutnof Dcmtng to city Iftnita.

6^i and 7th at tg to cttv llti Tnim DtsTRtcT—Jamca Johnaon, Carrier.

The aoulb aide of Main atreet, from the river to %th' street, and all territory treat of the alley between Sd awl 4th atreeta south to oitgr limita,

FOVHTH UISTHICT—-Oeorge

A. Ilayward, Carrier.

Thfc I'ibrth Mde of Main street, from the river to &th atxeet, and .all territory ww»t of the alley be ina •£J

twecn 4th and 5th, streets, and north to the city limit*.

!V-

M. MiHa, Carrier.

The north aide of Main street, from 7th to. the

bldtattal. b^tWe«n 9th and lOfh streets, and all territory from the alley between Jthaod SthatreeU CMHt Ut.the Vaada)ia,KK.( north to 8d avenue, and all territory juy-th ,of the Vandolla RR.. cftat of lQni strcet'tb city limit*. »v

Hrrrit DlftTRtCT -Hrt^e N. Adams, Carrier.

t,r^rtrrkSibli^,'Aifitlliary

ftj30and8:«) Lbetween

thdlitmt* of 8^30 a and 3:30 m.

#^nUt *ide of Maiti, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between 6V4 and 7th streets,

Tit m«i!RiCT~X/OHi8 Bagiir ... Strtttti sfoe of Main street from 7tn east to city Jfctifts.^fiHtlndhig thi north side of Main, east of «M«Knal bed to city limits, and all territory West from- Ninth »treetii»»t^Un^ta from Poplar 1)6.901)^1 to the,yandaJi^ RR. track on tli^'tvorth.

Carrier, tftotoe dnty it

6#tolm*ki «ttH toRoctiort and delivery trips,

RKOULATiOVB..

.The tniUJUjCpllfoted frojn atreet letturbo wis on

to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st ahd 5th, everv week day hotween 8^30 aadO.SOa m, between 0 .10and 16:3p a m, between 1S:» and 00 m, fhM%ttn«JtMn lnel5idia to PopWi' Street rtflf the «Mith,iu hnd east to 18th, and dorUvto Unktti Ddnotj

m, bftwtpn 4 JJO and 1 aqd

:00

Collected

sudi'miMncsa

j/ n. AlUther

mtwtce lO^a man

S 'ai-'

day, betweeu. bi-twecn 1

.•

s! There *re-ftVc cudtveriea af nmll per day 1n the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a m. 1:00,4:00 and 4300 also a dell vary at 8:00 p. ftf.w

'hoasca "*a desire tl» whose

placc of business is located between 5WL and 7tli So»e» «»»d *»ot WOre thluft OH sjnai* fr*m Main. On Sunday, the Post Office ia (open from 0 to 10 o'clock a is^flndperaoss df(Mxing lheitrln*U ran call at the window designatca, bf .tr® anmbor of

Sunday f»vi*r ihe 'Witn* Wty is made toem«M».*4 :S»Mt»a7ae nt, asd a«aiftAt th»tmai ngwu pert df.Ue city, betwa^n and o'clock boxes In an placed oaejery «or

Mala strcet co»bl« persons rejildliig uear aft tRctiisth-eK of n»«' frtequWt coilecUons rf^redlt^tWa r*ry

Walb

hi aMmidn of the pnhlio t» etlted to thotth»at dte*anct#f^:oa«J«- l»c«)H«ed! bo walk, and par.tief ii ynrd" are carm-.t roquAWCU to plate poxenIn iaelr xcOnt doom orln *ttch^tSfti' wmvenlftnt plices as wJ facflltate HM* #o(iiM^d31#*jrof totiii CSimWa kt»nof allow*! t» wait tenetr than an^

SCC&IMIS

an aaawar to a

J*Jli#04al»rwtiiiUi{t U»at kmtf «*!_ mseiriair n.. u|w«Dm Met Kt*ip th| mail U|^J tho neittdv

tOh* Imliiolfte »r dMMj«feoi!A.«iW anywiclishOBM »b4iah oai«t«tr»fRi*id u»itto«» PoAt Ma»4«r. Pertfntednc* k«n« 4 iieddorkig thr day. *ai'*kf* wJU not d«llver ti/Sil at tl

FTJCE

th*«

•^TOES PROTRUDING

rp^ROt^iH 1M Hofes tw to«ffrr -L KM ey». ofJSiiarwl^ w»*«ysbe*#!*tl awar on thNt aotonafc, when ettwrtfite bat

offeno thrown

away on thMt' Oedoiat, when jpiherwiae bal Uttl' Y»{V- ,arb« A»«Ti«a« ^hoe T«p CompafU- ha*« OF DOLLAHB AmrtallyiwpafMiw la tfef* feaMtty bftlM twtro•imtimW WA'U .r,\ •.••• a €OPP»R AND SILVER TIPS,

S»or«t^Wfty^

pmmtU

dhjtectlaf to lw look#

kmm that ihiacaw

adcU to tto heaaty of Ote. We to «w» o«^.. $9I«R 'ffwwt o*

OU W*U*M

mkrtf

wllbost redlf^

AKK YOl'M *HOK DEALER KfR TH"EM 4M