Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 3 April 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY. A PHIL 55. itjt'.

|Jui l!l till.

Election, Monday, April J.

Harrison Township Republican Ticket

UHls FlSKBIXEi: JOHNAr.-R-.-WJR.

O-RKILLY,

'wastabl**.

DAVID FT JOHN, WM.I.I AM jt.W'AflK, BVHOK MAINE*. SAUt'EI. I*. It A.NXAll.

HENRY M1T HELL.

FO« ro^KKKH,

Two*** II. Hkumh, of V«r«i tmatjp. 5« a caudktj»t* for ^pK-iwiiiifiro in ('im^reiw frt*a ftte Kahili DiMfifl Iiwliamt. to the (terixioil of tji. ,n eonveation, to tie b« ld rtl T«-rfi- Hatt«=- June 23.

P(»H h||HHlfV,

Hr.Ai.. at I!srr!«»u Township, l« a caiuli date for shcrjlf of Vigo County, subject to the decision the (itttuiy Ut-mocraSic Conreniiou.

^T» TUKAMI ttKuT

The m.r XK*« it nwUnrtzra announce Wr.uu W, CASTO. H«gsr Crrck Township, a» a fur Tri tifnrct »f Vigo county. *ulijtet *ion at lilt- IJ.jxsWicau notahtattiii.' »n* V.fltiOll,

nivlidal'* In

III., lit-,

I) M. WAI.I.*IT WILL be it edDiliibitr for the oSl« of Tn-a»ur.-r Y»j a ounty. subject Co the decision of tinr iJpin.x-ranc fKiiiin*ttoi« convention.

A N 1 I N S

Wlini Tl»r Are u«d \%hj llii* People of liMiiiina *t»«i»UI I nti: lur TMeiu. To the I'evpU of India tin:

Hi'Vfn Important amendments to the nnititution of Indiana huve been agreed tt by »i majority of the mi'iultfTK ole^t^d to hcIi of tin* two bonne* of tin General Anjicmblius of 1877 mid 1M79, and liynnuct n( In- la*i Jr-neral AseornMy, approved Miin loth. 1H7{), thexe Kiiid ftmctmmcttr* an- to

Im-

stifnnilted to tlus ck-ctorH of the

Stair of Indiumi for ratilk'tttioii or rejee lion, at. an election to b- held on the fir*r nduy in April 188). The law provid for the Mtibmi.Hslon of thc^e nniend ments to tin* elector* of the Htaite ciuieU llint "The Secretary of State shall nroeure ballot?* of blue paper on each OT which shall be printed the proposed amendments, and below each amendment

KIUIII

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 anv amendment by dcpo&itinj< one'of said ballot* in the ballot box. If he intends to vote for any amendment he shall leave thereunder the word 'Yes' and crane the word 'No' by dmwintf a line acro8» it, or otherwine. If he intcmin t» vote atruiiiHt any amendment, the word 'Yes* shafl in a like manner be stricken out ami the word '.'HO' left and if both wordx are allowed to remain without either of them being HO eraned, the vote shall not be counted either way." These amendments are denixnated by number*, and are numbered 1, H./l, *, fi and U, numbers 7 and S having failed to receive a majority of the votes of both branches of the lnxt General Assembly. The ratification of each of these amend mints of Huch vital importance to the future well-being and prosperity of tne people of Indiana as to justify a special effort In their behalf by every one having tin *se objects at heart. They are mainly confined to the subjects of economy and holiest elections.

AMKXhMKNT NO 1.

Amend section two of article two so iw* as follows: ion'J. In all elections not otherwise provided for by this Constitution, every male cltl/.en of*!lie United States of the age of 131 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the Stale during the »ix months, and in the township 00 days, and in the ward or precinct 550 days iiiuiii: 1 diutoly pit*ceding such election, and every \rmle ot foreljrn birth, of the as*? of SI years and upward*, who shall have resided in the United Stales one year, and shall have resided the HUMe staring the si* uioniM. ainl in the tfiAvusbin

tviul .•

As the Constitution

ihiyl, ami

in fbe wttttl rtr pnH'iuet l{t day» inuufiJi atdy priuejjiuga.Saul election, and shall have declared hV intention to become a cilitfen of the United States, ronfopmhMy to the laws of the Uuileil States on the Hiihject «»f nattimlixfttfon. Mirtft entitled to vote in the township or precinct where hv tpay reside, if he .shall have Insult iluly w^l^teml accord!ftg to inw."

HAW

stands, no fixed

jjeriod of residence is rnpdred in town ship or wan! before votinsr. aiul no burHera ngulnst fmuthdent voting wn be inaintaincd. When this anu-ndment is adopted, one whose vote is challenged will have ttrwrnr thnt h»» ha» hern- a rrsidtmt of the townsl|in Hj%fttnl of the ward or precinct JU) d»Vi*. wwd Uuw the importa lion of votes au«l frauds upon tUu ballot bo\ ma# meiyftiimWy i^r»\#ntetl.^^ Ht one can object to this amendment who favors tiklr and honest election^.

AMKNlMKNt Nrt.

simply provides (or »Vri^ing out t^e words

*4lSTo Be|w or lf»N the ri\ ht of *emilimu'd in fw»ction five of the second article of the Constitution.

And thereby conforming the constitu Hon of Indiutitt to the Jo«stit«tion of the raited States. The prohibition tw it stands in the constitution of lmliunn to* d«v is a tle«ti leltwr.

AMKNUMKST NO S.

Amend wet ion 14 of the wiK'Ond article to mid: 'Section 14. AH pimeral elect ion« shall N held th«? first Tuesday after the tti^t Mond »u but t«wja*1iip election* may be held at such tim«' su« »n«v l»« prt»videtl bv law. Pn»videl. that the turneml A^rn^lv may provide by tew for the ekvtion »tf aft of ct*jrt* of gene ml

pnv'~

to*

Jurifrtlictlon by an eler

and apellate jurifrtliet Ion by an election to hehl for bUch ,uly, »t which time no other «tH^er*. shaU Ini vot«d for

and siall uit'the regi^tratioti or all pvtwMKi'WltHMr If vt|r.The In of thw amendment nn mdnlythose cctmomy. The c«»st tfvneral cU^ tjivn in to dUoa It i#t*«t P* nt«airiy this -f State Is Ihe cl#* 1 lions on I'rvjiiilftttiw election yean«v But this is not all. ftw oftwr SMte* of the Union bavin* nearly all ^h of their chtnWs to Viiutr' ,r. Imliitna eonilniKw. to *«t* i» October #«e a*sttmes Ihe heat and bunlen of the PreSt-

denUiil day. Ia IJS76. countiagatmwv «x» pended aiid time dcvotcfl to it, the Octoi|*r election eo*t the people of Iiuliaim I over 1 which expeiise was svoidI ed ly th« States Hint did not rote until

Novemtmr. Tins amt-iuiment is clearly in I tl»«r interest of economy and business I prosp« rity, Eu*ute»» in Uie State is ut t*rly demoralized for three months wiicn I the State id compelled to bear the brunt of the Pre^kittRtiid (.autpai^n.

AMIStmiKSiT SO. 4

amends by striking the word "white" from sections 4 and ft oi article 4, conforming the same to the Constitution of the United fctnte*.

AMKJ?DMK!fT KO. 5

amends the 14th clause of seetion 22 of article 4 to read asfolfows: In relation to fti*« and salaries, except tin* lnw« may be inade a» to grade the comjM'iiJUition of officers in pro[»ortioa to the popalation and the necessary services reouirel.

This provision will enable the General Aifciembly to grade the compensation of county offlcern auu pay them in. proportion to the population of the 0ount)' aud^ th£ services actual!v rcquirecL It will take away from the (Jcneral Assembly the excuse now urged for paying exorbitant fee* ami salaries to mi o^U.-en», wliltig art put of all porportioit to Uie^ouipepa^ tio'n given for similar si'rvi^cs In oilier HVfH jition». We cannot see why it should meet with any opposition from the people.

AJMKNDMEXT NU. 6.

The following^jitt-ndtntaits proposed towil —AwiOuL iitclIuli it JthkaXh axtioK to real: /,

Section 1. The judicial power of ihe

State shall be vested in a Supreme Court, Circuit Courts, and such other courts as the General Assembly may establish.

The words "such other courts" are substituted for the words "such inferior courts," enabling the Legi»lature to establish other court* not inferior in jurisdiction to the Circuit Court, aud to establish a ix-rfect system of jurisprudence which will greatly reduce expenses and at the same time facilitate business.

AMENPMKNT NO.

No--political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever lK-cume indebted, in ?any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount in the aggregtUc cxoocdiog twq per centum on the value of the taxable :property within said corporation, to be iasccrtafurd by the last assessment for iState and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, ami all bonds or olbigations in excess of such amount given'by such corporations tdudl IK- void provided that in lime of war, forjeljrn invasion, or other great.-public calamity, on petition of a nuijority of the property owners, in number and value, within I the limits of such corporation, the public authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the public projection 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 It),tHK),lMK) better off to day. There ilnts been litearllv no embargo upon the schemes of plunder t^hich have beset the towns, cities and counties of the State. This provision Is designed to protect the taxpayers and HmlT the nmomit flint n«iv lie assessed -against thenr, ami to which these muiiicifalities may be burdened with debt.

The Republicans of Indiana are fully committed all of these amendments, and the better class of the Denuictnfle party also favored them in the last General Assembly, They are all measures of reform looking .to*" fhe pfcot§0tl^it jf the ballot--box., and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every gnC-of them hii adopted by the electors AS the State by not Ijgsn tluyi pne hundred thousaud majority.r

r« Ihe wtrlntlvr* and FrlciitN of Ilea*!

One of Ihe primary objects Of the Grand Army of the Kepubuc is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in file sQrvh'C, a* ^vell those since the close of the renclliofi. carry ouftlibt provision of tlic association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1. of Terre Haute, to have a complete record of the military history of all who may l»e buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as full n«d correct as" possible, aft it* fe tleslgned for preservation as A permanent reconl. We, therefor^, call on th,et relatives and friends of any soldiej juried in this pity to ,fttruisl» us" the fol Ring information Niune in fulh wiici K)rnfage at time of death hntnch of scT fie, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—n ftny and reffimrrm

TIROLT:

,a-

d«ti? anrrmarv. of death

—if killed in action, give nahv of battle: if wounded in service, when ,nd where:

$S!5i«raattjf 2K convenient give the section 'a ul number of lot when', buried in the cil cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a ntat» of the cemetery, so tliat our memorial day decoration service ^fen 1m pMj*rly pi'rftttrtetNfi J*T%' hI fft hoi*ed that thl«»iwl ttill

IH»

responded to.

The Wen of *r*» rabidly jwAslng away, and we. their survivors, can honor their memory bv prtiserving a record of their seni&s-«. The military history of every meuder of our organisation is a part "of the nxwrtl of each poM» aftd we want to adil that of rntr comrai^« who •went before." The fnformatkjn asketl forjNin given ia mmm to «hher of the Committee, of seat utftmgb the maiLk

PRAXK SKA AN, ."01^

M. C.

a a

3u-

MortonPost, No.l, wtrAttmniT t*w*n*. TERRE_HATrrfL

H«(tq[ii»rter« «H Swath Third. aart tWrd ffear*aAT «Tfnt«nt. eftHs mooth.

"X2U* .Irfiiw tke «Rl «0l

JAT IXMNRXM, AD)

J. A, Stoowwrt, IK W, Ottm at tl(Nirfk|a*«et»,

tlailroitLi (iitne ifablr.

KXTLAAATtoX or aerKait»cK MAK&B, •Kverr day. A Si other traiu? dally except Snnd*y. •tParlor car* dtllr. except Sana**. Slrepiwt*r»: cRK-IInlMf eh*ir«ar. t'atoa Depot iiut«. watch in ftve ata«ti» iutisr tten city time.

Ten* Hantf Jt Imltaiia«Ntli*i Et. lulu* l»«|Mit-Tcutii andCiK^taa: Ymmtmltm Lime. Trains twrc for Brazil. GiMnautle. Ftftiafietd. Indianapoti- swrf ali Efcrtera eitte*: Line,

Kxpre*#, 3JU5 pm. Ttnin*- arriv«* from pre«" & its!), *. ni.

ie«e point*: 'Pacific £s-

Train* leave f»»r Mara hall, M*rtlnavUle. Ower. Effingham. Ya&datia, Greemrlile. St. Loab and an We*teni and ftoatbtro ettie*: *»Paelie Bxpiera,

1.®F

Mail. a

m, Traiu* arrtre from

*#Fa»T Kxivem aiUp

UKW

point*: »F«« Line,

1.32 am Mail and Acturamo«ialkH,S.a)a ra *D»j Expre?#, m. i«fan«pert DtvUlen.

Trate tesre/wr RockviJie. W aveiaad, Crawford? rllle. Oolfa^, f^nkfort L«»f*n«port and Northwestern «Me»: MatL flJSD a a: Mixed Train. 4JM m. Train# arrive from tbeisc poiat«: Mail, 1.15

PM MIXEDJUWPIA..^^^,^

ETaiwrlHe Sc Terre Haute 18. fUnkm Depot—TenUi and ChewOiol Trains leave for SolHrrOT.Carli*te.¥inccnne», Prince ton, Evan«1Jlc aud Soothers ciUei*#% "Jf ashTille EspreH*.4,50 a in: Esprc')'^.

:J.10 m. Trains

arrive fn*ni the«u polat«: Ktu-iern Kxprei1*. '2.50 Di »Chie»f3 Kxjre*». W: 15 ru.

Kvsnivtllr, Terre Haute 1'blnucn K. fi nkm Dep»»t— Tenth aad (Vftiiut 8t«.J Trahi.» leave fur Clinton, Hillr-dale, New{mrt, Pe rry»i vilie, Dan villi Chicago aud iht- XottUwot Terre Ifauli' and Chicago Expre*#, 7.W a at Danville AreonamodaikMi. St.10 m: *sK*««hviHe#ntl riiicajfu Kxp»*#f. lP-^Upm. Trains arrive from tbe«* point* Chicago aiwi Na^tollK* Espreos. 4.8i a ur, Tf rre Hm^.^mnimoaatlfrrfrit. lis a Chirajto and Terre Haute J£x0rtr«.«. 5.20 m.

IlitiHiU MiiJllliiU ft), X,

[Union Depot—Tenth ami I hei'tunt St*."} Train* leave tor Paris, Arwl*. Heeuiur, Ailaata^ Pejria und al|.Western elties: Mail and AcHimmodatino, t.OT Indiana poll* Paffwaj^r, 4.0T ni. Trains arrive fromrh««e poiiits Indiana pair* P#iii»fti»cr, 1.10pm Mail ana AecoBimodation, 9 33 p. m. liMtlitiiapolis Sc Stvl/Ottln BR. [De|K»t, Sixth and Tippecauuc St.]

Trainx leave forOreeacai«tlc. Danville, lndianap olif and th««-Easf": 'NowTortcl.SSani lnIianap4)li* and Mattuoa Arcooimodatioii, K.45 a in: *J)ay Kxprc»i«. 3.10 ra. Arrive fnm these jo1iitj« *vc\v Yprk Expre««, 11^8 am *I)fiy Bx-pri-ci". tO.SCa m: *Iiitlan:ipoll«a!id Mattoon Accommodation. 6.35 in.

Traini« leave fur .St. Mary s, Paris, Charlexton, Multoon. I'nrln, Alton. St. Ionls« and the West •erNew York Express,* 1.JI8 a ni Day Kxpreas, 10.54 a ni: Indinnaiiolix aud Mattoon Acconnmidation, 6.97 ii in. Trainx arrive from theee |M)int« *New York Expre*#, 1.23 a in lurfiujuMKilip uixl Matt--ii .VccomiutKlttlieii, 8.'4I am *Day Express, ,3.08 m.

Terre llante ft soutlirastern Hit. (IH'IMH,MHIU a'U«l lflrsf.'Sft«'.1 Train leavec for L«ifl^Hi#t. Clay Cltv and Worthiogton' Aocumnuxlatkni. ?.*) a in. Train arrives fruui Ikcac (mint*:'Aqunamodatloft. MJ0p in.

UttilrOd56.

XX.XJI3STOIS

nvixiDijA.isriD

RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHOUT LINE.

Trains leave Terre llautc:

TVoria Through Express,.. —.. .7:07 n.m Decatur Passenger,.. .4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express,. »ii.... .9:32 p.m Decatur Passenger .. .1:10 p.m

Psaaenacra Will And thla to he tho quickest and tH'at route from Terre lltinte to nil point* In the Sortb. Onlckeat connwitlon mUde ut Peoria at 3:.*)0 n» with 15. & y.,T.. P. &• W-, and It. I. & P. trains for iturlliiKion, Qninev. Keoknk. Oinnlia. Hock 1-lHiid. ainrult isrfnts In Iowa Slid Nebrai-ka. Kiri?Krnnt« and land hunter)' will And thl* the irtofi deslrftl'le route for points in Kansas, Colorado and NuhrUska. SPECIAL EXOUIISK^NS TO KANSAS »n run «mf DHmtfr vi» U»4» iin«. in enn««tit»n with, the li A Iton Hr. Kurnrwioniftit are e* wfo«PthnHlipti nf CltC hi w«ff«iil recllii-

|M4 WMf«f

Ohio slnyt.

VNKIN.

I. H. C.

Chestnut street.

HOVSK,

903*4 Main street,

A KMEB

If von a nitferxii!

WB& ., V®^ "$

are it?nWe

np West or Norlhvnut. write to th eU for rate* ami any information you offer Tou^the de^itled artvniitujjc* of duicker tim low«r r»t»«s snd tteMiecomM»olath

tn' h«l elsewhere. 1, SHRAUBIl, Tralflr Mnnajjer.

tlwti ran

iX T. APPLEBYU Orn. Paxs. Agt.

iUioiclltutcons.

Ai.4-1-^.1-

E N E S O N S

as Cortland

AGKNT8 WANTED to aend tor Particular! of WOO CDKIOSITIKS OW THK BIBT.K, sl«" tor tb« HaMMm«it «»d

THE DEAF HEAR

FAftt KRS' SONS

ANTIUI, wlat^ri tk*

f&O tA 9lOO f^* MONTH A*i4*« Spring. For parti -J, C. IK.

and

teiilar*. addrw*!« JtWt-RDY AOru. Cincinnati. O.

-up n? Coal Dctilers.1

:4'

7 J.A. M0BGAN,

COAL 3DBLA.XJSIR,

532 OHIO STREET.

jcdx.I.WaiL«55,5:.-:^l TO® »ATi'ROAT KH5RIBR

BUY TBS SATl^lt^AY OOOHBR

BIT THE SATTRDAT.

Bt'Y THE SAfTRDJ BIT THE SATCRPAF

»*t S*tBni*T. wit? be tS %$ §tiIS ibfats. Ww, ft* oent* r»pj. J«*t to any adder**, ar

^rywurf

jnsnrancc.

$28,000.

The Largest Lon Ever Paid by a

Siagla

Ageacy inTerreHaata,^..,..

Th* |S.u90 tn*n ranee of KeyeV 4 Sykew tra# fettled aad paid vriltUtf Svr da) after Ute tire, by the Companies in tbe Agsaey oi B. V.

Haven*.

This action of the cuuipanics «peakn louder than ilumns of newspaber notice*'. tf yoa want Poticie» written so yon are iacared In companies that will treat you fairly, and pay yon promptly la case of kw*. patronite

W B. F. HAYEKS.

Casting's iUannal

CUSHING-'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

of peoceedtarand debate la ddibett live sssemtdl«s. Thi« is the standard aur thoritr in all th«* United States, and is an Indlspenraote hand-book fnr every member of a deliberative body, a? a ready reference npoa the formality and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The mo«Lauthoritative expounder of Americaa parliamentary law." Ch*.-*. Sumner,

New edition wised and printed front new plates jn*t published. Price. 75 cent*. For t-ale oy all Wok««lIer!t. Seat by mail oa receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN Jt CO., Publishers, dtt 23 llawlcv ritreef, lt'»toir

IDrtiln JCrros.

ADVERTISE AD^RTISE

advertise

ADVERTISE IN THE IN THE

IN T1IE IN THE

DAILY NEWS

I DAILY NEWS, DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS

TELL TELL TELL TELL

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPJ*E THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVF. WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE

AND

WHAT YOU WANT WHAT. YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT.

EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WBEK

DELIVERED

Delivered

DELIVERED DELIVERED BY CARRIER BY CARRIER.

BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER.

$!)c Koran.

THE KORAN.

A cariosity to mfjf one. and neesaaity to all Student* ®f History Or Religion:

THK KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly pobllahed at a new, beautiful type, neat, cloth mimd edition: price. Cents, and fi cents for pewtage. Oatalofifop of many atandard worka. retasrkably tew hi price, with extra term* to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertiaement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHAXOE. Trlbnne Building. Jt. T.

{lick's fhiblicatione.

ift Y1CICS ILLUSTRATED

mmim

}309t (Office Bnllcliit.

tlsklBf »f the Mall* an* Carrier Beumjr. 5 t^arrlera .. Lea\-e for Malta .KAS1L»» Delivery. Cloaed. lndiaaapolta and thro' east.. .. 7 00 am l2 OOndt Indianapolis «nd atatioo oa \andaBaRaftroad.,k TdDaai. lodwti*p6tl« aid "tattoos on

Vandalta Railrosd 11 St) a at. IridUnapolis and »tatioa« 7:00 a m. I. Jt St.

Ysndslis Railroad..... Iowa, Michigan, Miaaeeotaaad Wlsconyia

u»'h

OXJXODES,

Parea. One Colored ratwns. with d«»eripreectablea. sad bom Fire Cent. Sump. In

A besatlfml week of WO Flower Plate, sad KO 111 art of the best flower* and. vegetables, sad bow to rrow them. Al! for a En*ti«h «r Oermsn.

TICK'S SEEPS*

Are'Ae best fa the worML Five Cnift for p««*£e will buy the Floral HoMe, f«tlinf bow to grt tbeia. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE i\ hJ OARDBN, 135 Pattt*. mx CMored Pistes, «n4 aastqr b«s4red Sapavtaas. For SO &mt* iuotfmr caret* $11* elegit cfotb. In Oeruwa or Eagfish.

VICK'8 ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, a Colon* Plsla fa ««tf sawber, mt away fiae Engraving*. Woe, fl a j«w FTr« eoptes for $&.Spidwea aa«bers »ea*f«e Wceau three trtal wpie* «ntt. Addrew, 4AXS3 VIC*, BodK»te», K. Y.

6 OB) am

2 13 pm l«00mdt

,,, .fliattam.. JJSOpai

Eastern Indlaaa, CUrtto sad .It 30am., a 15pm 4)90pa..«qupm 4^0 pa 8 i&ptu

Northern Itliao^a.,. Eastern Kentucky .... Indianapolla sad thro" mm Indianapolis and stations on

4aopra.. 215 pm

4»pm.. 215 pm

WEST.

St. Louia and thro' west Junctions oa VsndsllaRR.and Southern llUnoi St. Louis and thro* west St, Lcral* and statk«ns on Vandal ia Railroad...^.. St. lx»nls sad stations ou 1.

TOOsm..W(Mmdt

TOOam.liOOmdt 4 S(1 at.. IguOutaU

420pm.. 930am

St. L.RR 4 90pm.,10 30am St. LOBIID and thro' west....... 4 90 pm.. 1& pm Marshall and stations south oa the Danville,fcVtocenne»RR. 11 30 am,. 8 15 pm Peoria and mtatkm* oa Illinois

Midland Railrond... 00 a m.. 6 0Q am Station a on Toledo, Wabainh A Wedtern HE. west of Dsnvllle.... 700s m..1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, III.. (thri' pouch) 7 W a ni 10 00 pm Danville and *tatioa»on £. T, U. JfcC-RIt 7 00am.. 600am lows, Minnesota Wisconsin andKurtbrn Illinois 700am..1000pm Chicago, Iowa. Michigan,

Minnesota, Wineonsin and Ml 90 sm.. 215pm Northern liiiuois V00 a m. 600am

stations on RR.... 4 90pm.. 800&m uollt

4 90pm.

'00s m. CUOam

thr Jt Sprinetic'ld RR. Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR., eaat DanvtUe. 700am.. 10 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan ana Canada...

7 00 a in.. 10 00pm

SOUTH.

Evsusville, Vincennes and Princeton Fort Branch snd Sullivan (thro' pouches) Evsnsville and stations on E. &

7 00 am..12 00 mdt

00 a m..ISOOmdt

T. H. RR... 700 a m.. 1200mdt Evansvflle and stations on E. & T. II. RR 4 90pm.. 2 30pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky. 4 90pm.. 2 30pm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00s ra.1800milt Worth inpton and stations on

T. H. £. S. K. RR 4S0pm.. 6 00 a in HACK LINES. Pralrleton.Pralrle Creek,Orsys ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursfisy and Saturday 700am.. 7 00sm Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday .. 1 30 m, lOOp

The city is divided luto seven (farrier Districts, as follows: KJUST DIUTBH-T— Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Maiu street, betweeu 5th and 7th streets north from Maiu to hlty limits, including to the Alley between 7th snd Htb snd to the alley betweeu 4th and &th streets also, 8th, At.h and UHh streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKOOXD

DtsratrT—John Kuppenbeinter, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, between &th ami 6th, and all territory between 5tn and 6H stn*ets south to the city limits, including to tLu alley between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between 0V4 and 7th streets', also 7th street south of DeinIng to city limits.

THIRD DISTRICT—James Johnson. Carrier The

«i(l« u-1- "Wtrcu irdmtne river to

5th street, ana all territonr west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to olty limits. FOURTH DISTRICT—Oeorge A. llnyward. Carrier.

The uorth side of Msin street, from the river to 5th street, snd sll territory west of the alley betweeu 4th snd 5th stracts, and norUi ilm city limits.

Firru DISTRICT-Frsuk M. Mtlla, Carrier. The north, aide of Main street, from 7th to the old cSnal, between ftth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thand 8th stresis east to the Vandal In Rlt.. north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the VsndoWa RR,, esst of 10th Mtreul to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Issac N. Adams, Csrrler. nie south side of Main, between 0th aud 7th st reets, from the alley between Oft tuid 7th st reets, east to the old cSnal, South to Demlhg.and sll territory east on Poplsr street and south tncity limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Baganx, Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th esst to city limits, including the north sido of Msin, esst of old canal bed to city limits, snd sll territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street ou the south to tliu Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxift sy Carrier, whose duty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOtlLATIONS.

The mall la collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th trf Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut, snd south on 1st to Poplar, snd Ohio street between 1st snd &th, every week day between 8.30 antl 0.30a m, between i* 30and 10:30 a in, between 12:30 and:2:00 in, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and esst to 13th,snd north to Union Depot) between 2:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:30 and 5:30 ji m, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pin. All other no x«'s are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 snd 10:00 am snd between 1 :HU snd 3:30 m.

There sre live deliveries of mail per day in the business part of the city: s» 7:00 snd 11:30 a m. oo, 2:00 snd 4:90 also delivery at 8^0 p. m. to snch business honses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets snd not more than one squsre from Msin.

On Sunday, the Post Office is |opeu from 0 to to o'clock m, snd persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city is made between 4:30 and 5:30 m, snd again In the bust nesS part of the city between 8 aad 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Msin street to ensble persona residing nesr It to avail th#m*elves of the frequent collect loos made thereon with very short wsik.

The sttention sf ihe public Is called ta the great. distance esch csrrler 1s obliged to wsik, and parties livings dlsfitice bsck in yards sre earnestly requested to piade boxes In their front ddors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the delfrtery "f mail. Carriers are not allowed to writ longer ttuui 30 seconds for an anawer to a bell, and after waiting that long snd receiving no answer, fee mast rstaln the mail trotfl tiie next delivery. Carriers sre obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but nnder no circumstances tobe Impolite or diaeoartrwus.and ant such aboakl be iminedistely reported to the Post Master, Persons owning dogs are warned that anless they keep oaring tlw day, carrieri be obliged to call at the

them tied darlag the day, carriers will their mad, bat they will be obliged to affire.

li Dot deliver

N. fxjaacic, P. M.

S^ot Ci».

TOES PROTRUDINO mUROiTOH Ragged Hoiea need no hmger otfeno the eye, or children's cosily shoes bet sway on that account,' when otherwise worn. Saved

thrown

but little

The Amerlcaa Shoe Tip Company have

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Amraftfly to parrots fa tbi« ooentry by tb« latrodttfitiOB of tlftC COPI*ER AND SILVER TIPS. And tbey are sjrptVwt Otietj to CTiildrea Heavy Shoes, many parents objectiag to the looks of MetalTlpso*

FINE SHOES.

Alltueb wflj be hippjr to know Out tUi earnjaujf have at last perfected a BLACK TIP Which *dds to tke beaaty of the fneet shoe, the tt a»«l! toe remaJetofng seal uetll the shoe Is Son oot,

Taesa Trrs A** Srjtareo A. S. T. Ck». Tbe more costly the shoe the more iaqwrfaat the Tip. as It at least doable# ttowwrtag Vila* of

PAREJTTSr bar ao Children'* Aom wlthont the Metal ttts Xlee Black Tip, aad tbss redare your shoe bille am (hsa one-half.

AftS YOUB SHOE DEALER FOR THEM.

tMl .--X

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