Daily News, Volume 1, Number 46, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 April 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS'

MONDAY, APRIL

12,

1880.

Political.

FOFT COLKFI^IN.

THOMAS H, Ktthtm, 6t

Vigo dainty, f»

RfPr*^UUrc

Congress from

the

Eighth District, Indiana, subject to lbs decision of the Republican. nominating conarentioo, W be belditT«n«dkait J$Mk I W ..

FOB MHKBIFF.

Joitst Bxal, of Harrison Townahlp, l#a candl date for fgharift Of Vigo County. subject to the de els Ion of the County Democratic Contention.

tTh*

fOI !*T¥ TBEAHI HKIL BXJLT New* is AUTHORIZED to announce

eas W. CA*TO. of Hogar Creek Township. to a ndldate for Treasarer of Vigo count}, subject to tbe decision of .the Republic*!! nominating conrentk»fl.

M, Wallace will he a candidate for the office makes

If Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the de hftfon of the Democratic nomination convention. S. B. KENKTT. of Pimento, will be a candidate for tbe office of County Treasurer, subject to the deciston of the Democratic nominating convention*

CLEIIK OF TUK CO! HIT**.

L. A. BTBSETT i* a candidate for Clerk of tbe Court*, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

Jqstx Horn* will bt a candidate for the office of Cjounty Clerk, subject to the ,deetsi«*n of tbe Democratic Nominating Convention.

POLITICAL.

A Memorandum of Coming Conventions.

For the benefit of ottr many renders we subjoin below a li*t of the coming con ventions and committees

ItKPT" BI.ICAJi CONVENTIONS. National Convention, Chicago, June Jhid, 1880.

State Convention, Indianapolis, June fa, 1880. Congressional Convention, ftth District, Terre Haute, June 83, 1880.

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June 22. 1880. State Convention, Indianapolis, June 9. 1880.

Congressional Convention, 8th District, CrawfonUrjlle, June 4th, 1880. Committeeman of the 8th Congressional District, Hon. H. H. Boudinot ^residence, Terre Haute. eotnrrr CONVENTION. Democratic:

To he held May 29 at court house. Democratic delegate* to Congressional, Judicial and State conventions to be selected at county convention, May 29. Republican County Central Committee, H.

Ii.

Miller, Chairman J. O. Jmiw, Secrctnry. First ward, I). C. Greluer Turre Haute Second ward. J. O. Jones Terre Aaute Third ward, E. S. ISruey. T«rr» Haute Fourth ward. II. L, Miliar ... Terre Haute Fifth wan^ Samuel D. Cliff. Terre Haute Sixth ward, John A. Reynolds,... ....Terre Haute llaarlson to, A. B. Peg* -.Turn- Haut.! Sugar Creclt tp, G«o. W. Harris MackavHle (Fayett* (N. 0.) II. (1, Owen*. Now Goshen IFayeUe (San) tp, James W. Watt* Stanford 'Otter Creek In, W. 1. Hitter Terre llaute

Nevlns tp, W. II. Melotth............ Coal Bluff

Kst?

HHev P. O Hi

T/mu Creek tp. t. W. Dlckernon Tom? limit" Ulley tt», (/hrljU Hhiium Kllev P. O Money Cre^k tp, Jonbua M. Hull ...Terre iiaute Pralrletou tp, Lawrence S. Ball .Pralrleton Prairie Creek tp, J.

V. B. Keater... .Prairie Creek

Linton tp, W. Kester Pimento Pleraon tp, 8. Stark ... .Pimento

CITY RXKCtJTfVK COMMITTKK.

Second ward, M.N. Dial....... Fifth Ward, Bagcn Koofth Ward-.li*. H. Brtftff*. Flrat ward-Wheeler. Hl*th Ward--J. Renold*. Third Ward—Vncant.

Qaeftttomi for DUcumiou.

Sometimes farmers' clubs ami granges ire at a loss to get subjects for profitable vliscusftioD. Let us suggest a few:

I. What time to pruuo trees and grape vines. 2. By what breed should dairy stocks be improved? 3. Butter makingshall it be by private farm dairies, or by factories? 4. How can farm life be made attractive to all the members of the family,? 5, How shall our farms be kept up in production? 0. What trees shall bo planted for

oves, and belts, and how can be done

7. How shall labor be profitably employed in the winter? 8, How shall hogs be kept through the Winter so as to improve rapidly and economixftfocnl? 9.

What books shall be iri&d, and how shall they be cheaply famished to all ||Hhe reading fanners of the neighborhood? 10. A farmer's or a mechanic's life— which oilers the moat inviting prospects?

II. What variety of small flruit* are bctl for the faravf 11. Poultry—the best breeds and the best way of "keeping and feeding them. 1,'t. The grass crop—Beei ti mo and manner of seeding and how long tiest remain without breaking. 14. Cannot oxen be profitably used on farm» thus saving horses sn many uncomfortable places oud work

J«". Corn growing and the best tuay of feetiins it for profit. Iti. What improvements can le made to lighten lite labors of the wives and daughter* on tit® farm, and in what rets have their Interests been neglected by not Airnishing them conveniences which could easily have been done?

Discuss these thoroughly and report to us for more,—J^alr Jtoyu&r-

tiELECT READING.

Care of House Plants.

Imnaay households no sitting-room iB regarded as complete without plants in the sonnies! window. They are* the only representatives of Summer life we are permitted to

pee

and to keep them in a flourishing condi-

tion an art wort

Noah's Tomb.

A road practicable for wheeled vehicles .ends from here along the plain to Banlbec, distance abdut forty miles—a pleasant road, for the first hour skirting the lower Lebanou apurs, and winding between hedges of roses in bloom, and through highly-cultivated country. I turned off from it before it became hot and dull, at the village of Muallaka, celebrated as containing the mortal remains of Noah, whose tomb is shown to the credulous stranger. Its dimensions are 104 feet long by 10 broad, and it conveys some idea of tbe human race before they evolved backward, as it were, to their present dimensions. As Noah lived to the age of 950 years, and built an ark large enough to contain specimens of every living thing on the face of the globe, there seems to be no reason why ne himself should not have been over 100 feet high.

The

A Chairman ... .Secretary

Ventilation

tke

people who are

Never make *port of deformed and

poor, deformed and fgnomnt. It is wicked to do so, and unmannerly also,

for many mouths,

studying. Plants

are often killed by kindness, bat much iaiore frequently fay neglect. They are fed and watered too often diiring a quiet time of rest. They are subjected to violent transition, and especially to excessive heat. Chills are fatal to their beauty.

Air and light are essential but the air that plants like best is that which we have breathed and charged with, carbonic acid. They feed on it, retaining the carbon if they axe growing in full light, and thus their company is, physically as well as estheticaily, beneficial to the human occupants. Water is another essential. The dry air of our heated rooms

evaporation rapid. The water

should be freely given, so as to soak every particle of the soil but the drainage —excepting for eallaa and other aqua-tics —must be free, and no more water should be given until the pot and soil become noticeably dry again. Over-wat-ering and sodden noil are a most latal and common ruin of room-plants. No other food than good, sweet, well-aired soil and pure water should be used until growth and bloom are exiwuuiing, when some diluted liquor fertili-zer once a week greatly improves the vojumeand color of foliage and flowers if the light Is good. A few drops of ammonia added to tl^e water may occasionally be used with a good etfee*-

Diamond Cut Diamond.

Some time in '54 there were a number of army officers stopping at a hotel in Washington. Among them was a Capt. Jones, who was a first rate fellow, a good officer, and very pompouB. Emerson and Jones used to nave a good deal of joking together at the table and elsewhere. One day at the dinner table, when thedinner hall was well filled, Capt. Jones finished his dinner first, got

UD,

walked almost

across to the dining hail door, when Emerson Bpoke to him in a loud voice and said "Hello captain! see here I want to speak to you a minute." The Captain turned and walked back to the table and bent over him, when Emerson whispered "I wanted to ask you how far you would have gone if I had not spoken to you The Captain never changed a muscle, but straigntened up and put his finera in his vest pocket and said in a voice ond enough for all to hear: "Captain Emerson, 1 don't know a man in the world I bad rather lend $6 than you, but the fact is I haven't a cent with me today," and turned on his heel and walked away. Emerson was the color of a half a dozen rainbows, but he had to stand it.

Fiend.

Ever since fresh air was invented has earth been cursed with people who fancied themselves appointed to ladle out vast volumes of aerial cataracts, chilling torrents of fresh air, to nervous, timid people, who don't want a pint of it. The ventilation idiot, who has not seen him?. Who has not longed to kill him? He hauuls the railway train, and makes hisdwerang in the church he goes to the theatre he invades your offices he tramples on the sanctity of your home and wherover he goes and wherever he comes he brings with him blasts from Greenland and theories from the caves of *Eohm. And he sweeps down upon von, and your peace, and your tranquil home like a tornado, and ho overwhelms vou with fresh air until you want to suffocate. IIow you do halo him. the man whose hobby is ventilation

\—BurddU.

"In the second sermon I ever preached from that text,4A mesa of pottage,' I got it, 'A pot of message,' and the worst of it was that I kept repeating the blunder all through the sermon, to the intense .vniusement of the congregation, and .ome impairment, I fear, of the lesson of the discourse. The Devil seemed to be fia. I spoke,Jixe text frrdng »& spite of myself, almost every time. grew hot as a furnace I pre-

rired to my finger-ends my face was a beet and when I came to that lawful text would make agreat pause, "x my lips right, and then, to my innse mortification, say 'A pot of m«mg#r was in agony* Finally I ceased So try to pronounce it, but only said 'my text'-—pointing at tk Witt

vri old turkey raiser giv** the fbllowing experiment fonr turkeys were fed on mwil, boiled potatoes and oat*. Four othere of the same brood also, at the same time, were confined ia another nen fcnd frd dally oil the aat&e artldte, Dut with drt¥ ptntof very finely pulverised charroa? mixed daily with their food— mixed ineal and boiled potatoes. They had also a plentiful auppiyof charcoalin their pen, The eight were killed on the same day. *hd titers was a difference of one and one half poonds each itt favor of the firtrls which had been supplied with cltarcoal^ they being much the fattest,, ami the meatlteing greatly swperier lu point of lentlemess and flavor.

fiailroob Cintt Cabl£.

IirUMTUX O? BJmCHjraCX MA**#. •ETerr day. AM other traltw dallr except Snnday. Par lor car* dally, except Saoaay. Sleepiagctn. Recltninircaair car. rnlon Depot tiaoe, wfleU it fire mSnatel fwter than dty time.

Terre n*«te jt icMUanapoUs KM.

Itiv&an ItefKa-iTentliarrfata^ VaiMialla Ltse. Train# leare for Brazil, iireeocastle, Ptainfield. IndJanapolb* axtd all Eutm cftiev: *sFaat Line, 1.40 am Mailaad AcoomtsodatioR. 7.00a *stDay Express, \JX Mall and Accommodation, 8.40 pm. Train#arrirefrom these points: *P*cl&c Expreef. uma Mall. ».5Sim »F*at Bxpre**,3,05

rat.

Tralui leave for Marshall, Martinsrille, Casey, BfHngtem Vandal la, Greenville. St. Lou la and all Western and Southern chle*: •aPaeific Express, l.S2a Mall, 10.03 a *#Fa*l Bxpresa. 8.10 m. Train* arrive from these point*: «Fa»t Line,

Mall and Accommodation, &S0am *IV

Expreea, Si.45 m. L**&an*port Olvtnlon. Trains leare for Rocfcrflle. Wave land, Ctmwford* ville, Colfax, Frankfort, Le^ansporl, and Northwestern cities: Mail, «,»j» Mised Train. 4.00 m. Trains arrive from tbeae point*: Mall, 1.15

Mixed, 5.00 m. ErawiTiile Jk Terre Haute BR. fUnion Depot—Tenth and Chestnat Sta.] Train* leave for Sullivan, Carlisle. Vineennee, Princeton, ETanuvllle and Southern cities: Nashrille Express. 4^90 am tExprew, 5.10 pm. Trains arrive from these points: Eastern Express, 8.80 m: •Chicago Expre**, 10:45 m.

Bvaiutrllle, Terre Haute Sc CUcatto By. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 8t*.] Trains leave for Clinton. Hillsdale. Newport, Perrysville. Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 7.10 am Danville Accommodation. 3.10 Nashville and Chicago Exnress, 10^0 in. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4J» a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a m: Chicago and Terre n.vate Express. 5.80 pin.

Illinoii .Midland Hy.

fUnlon Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St#.] Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta, Peoria and all Western cities: Mall and Accommodation, 7.07 am Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm: Mail and Accommodation, 9 32 p. m.

IndlanapollK & M. LOUIM RR. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe 8ta.] Trains leave for Oreencastle, Danville, Indianapolis and the East: •cs New York Express. 1.95am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a 'Day Express. 8.10 m. Arrive from these points: *Ncw York Express, 1.86 am *Day Express. 10.53am: 'Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodatioo,6.85 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation. 6.37 m. Trains arrive from these poiuts: •New York Express. 1.2S am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 am *Day Express, 3.08 m.

Terre Haute & Muthea»terii UK. [Depot, Msin and First Sts.] Train leaves for Lockport. Clay Citv and Worthlngton: Accommodation, 7.00 a in. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 m.

Uailroabo.

ILLINOIS

nvEUDL^nsriD

-RAILWAY.-

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express 7:07 a.m Dccatur Passenger, 4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express 9:32 p.m Decatur Passenger, 1:10 p.m

Passengers will find this in le the quickest and best route from Term Haute to all points in the North. Quickest connection rjade at Peoria at 8:50 with C., B. & ty.. T., P. & W.. and H. I. & P. trains for Burlington. Qulney, Keokuk. Omaha, Rock Island, and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land liunters will And this the most desirable route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS

are run every month ita this line, In connection with the Chicago & Aiton Ry. Excursionists Are carried through to Kansas City In elegant recllnltie chair cars without extra charge, if you are going West or Northwest, write to the untferslirned for rates and any Information yon desire. We offer you the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere.

A. E. SHRADElt, C. T. APPLEBY, Traffic Manager. Oen. Pass. Agt,

Newspaper.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRIWEEKLY asp WEEKLY. 31 South Fifth Street.

Office

P. HFROERKR, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OP TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

Canbn.

Yhome.

Celebrated throughout the

t'niofi. Visitors to Chirac* should not fall to call at TURK'S CONFECTIONERY, •see its bea&ty and buy some candies for the loved ones at

Price.». 40 and 60c per box. Expressed to all parts.

orNTHKH. 7* Madi#on St.. Chfeajjo.

Coal Dealers.

J.A,MORGAN7^

COAL DEA3JEB, OHIO STREET

Satscbag Conner.

BUY THE SATURDAY COt'RlER Bt*Y THE SATCMJAT COTRIBR

Bt'Y JHB SATTROAT COOIKR

Bl*Y TUB SAtTKDAY COtStER If- tl wfTI W fa of sjood thiagw P*-.'.-•% .-4 a cttpy. SeaS «ayor Mww4

«ay part «t the dtr. for one dollar

V»r year. J. a HAHDE^STY Editor.

Cnehiug's filannai

CUSHING'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENTAKY PRACTICE.

RULES

of proeeedlngasd debate in delibera tire twffWIft This is tbe staadard authority in all the United State*, and ia an Indiapemab]e huad-book for tvert member a delib* erathre body, aa a ready reference apoa the formalIty and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law."—Cfaaa. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new plates by all

d6 23 Hawley street, Boston

Dailg-rfeiDB.

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE

IN THE IN THE IN THE

IN THE

DAILY NEWS

DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS

DAILY NEWS

TELL TELL

TELL

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE

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 WEEK DELIVERED

DELIVERED DELIVERED

DELIVERED BY CARRIER

BY CARRIER. BY CARRIER.

BY CARRIER.

Koran.

THE KORAN.

A cariosity to every one, and a necessity to all Students of History or Religion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at $2.75: a new, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, 35 cents, and 6 #ents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low In price, with extra terms to clubs, free. Say where yen saw this advertisement,

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. Tribune Building, N-

l)ick'e {publications.

VICE'S ILLUSTRATED

FLORAL OTTIIXED,

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations, with descriptions of the best flowers and vegetables, and how to grow them. All for a Five Cent Stamp. In English »r German.

VICK'S SEEDS

Are the best in the world. Five Cents for postage will buy tlte Floral OaidR, telling how to get tbem. VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN,

ITS Pages. Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engravings. For B0 cents In paper covers $1 In elegant cloth. In German or Engtlwh.

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, Si Pages, a Oolored Plate ia every number, and many fine Engravings. Price. fljeS a year Five copies for $K. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents three trial copies for cent*. Address,

JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.

lg. QL R.

lorton Post, Ho. 1,

nmmm or IXOIASA.

TERRE HAUTE.

He*dqs*rt«r» 8SH Houth Third. Regular meeting* ftrs* aad third Tb«r*Jay evening*, each month. fy-Readtog Room open every

Coawadc* vtsithw tbe dty wffl always he made wekome. IT. E. McLEAN, (jom dr,

Jar Cvvntvim. A4}% J. A. Momprrr. F. M. CWte® at HeaAjnartrri.

C1»rtwg«fU» Mam an* Carrier Prttvery.

Carriers Lea\-« for Mails

BAST. Delivery. Closed.

Iadianajpolla and thm-east tttia.. SI eOtndt Indianapolis and atatloas on

YandaltaRailroad TOOa m. 600a lod&napolia and stations on VandallaRailroad 1130am.. 815pm LadianapoHa and stations on 7H»a m.. WOOmdt

I. A St. ..... 11130am.. 450 pm Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois. 1130a m.. 215 pm Eastern Kentucky 490pm.. SO pa IndiaaapoUs and thro" east

pm.. Slftpm

lodianapolia and stations on YandaliaRailroad.... 4 90pm.. Slftpm Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and

Wisconsin 4*»pm.. 91Spm ........... WEST. St. Louis and thro*west TOOa m..li0Q)mdt Junctions on Yandalia RR. and

Southern Hllnol s.,...... TOOam..i900mdt St. Louis and thro'west....... 420pm..ldOOmdt St. Loals and staUons on Yandalia Railroad 4 90pm.. 991a St. Louis and eta lions on I. &

St L. RR 4 90 pm.. 10 SO am St. I^uisand thro1 west 4*pm.. 215pm Marshall and staUons south on theDanviUeAV1neennesRR.ll 90am.. 815 pm Peoria and stations on lUlBois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 600am Buttons on Toledo, Wabash Jk Western RR. west pf Danville TOOa m., 1000pm

XORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro-pouch)..., 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm Danville and stations on El. T. H.&C.RR ... 700am.. 600a Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois ... 700am.. 1008 pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin ana 11 90 a m.. 2 15 pm Northern Illinois 700am.. 6 00am Logansport and stations on T.

H. & Logansport RR 4 20 pm pOOam Stations on Inaianapolls, Decatur & Springfield RR. 7 00*m.. 600am StaUons on Toledo. Wabash &

Western RR., east Danville. T00 a m.. 10 00 pm Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Cauada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansvllle. Vincennes and Princeton 7 00a m..l300mdt FortBrauch and SulIiAnlthro' pouches) 700 a m..lS00mdt Evansvllle and stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7 00am.. 1800mdt Evansvllle and stations on K. & T. II. RR 4 30 ra.. fi SO pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 00pm.. 88pui Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 am .lSOOmdt Worthiugton nfid stations on

T. 11.&.S.E. RU ... 4 90pm. 000am HACK LINKS. Prairieton, Prairie Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a m.. 700 am Nelson, Ind„ Tuesday and Saturday laOpm.. 100pm

The city ia divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and Tth streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8tn and to tbe alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, tfth and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKCOND DISTRICT—John Kupjlenhelmer, Carrier. The. south side of Main street, between bfh Mid Gth, and all territory between 6th and Oft street* south to the city limits, inclining to tl.t alley between 3d and 4th streets and to tne alley between 6ft and 7th streets also Tth street south of Deming to city limits.

THIBD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 8d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—George A. Hayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and All turritory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIITH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7tli and8th streets east to the Yandalia RR.. north to 3d avenue, and all territory horth of the Vandolia RR.. east or 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 0th and Tth streets, from the alley between6% andTth streets, east to the old canal, south to Detnlng. and all territory east on Poplar streutand south Ucity limits.

SKVRNTM DISTRICT—Louis llnganx, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limit#, including the north Rhlc of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east, to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalla RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKO UI.ATIONS.

The mail Is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north ou 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on i«t to Poplar, and Ohio street itefween 1st and 5th. every week day between 8.30 and9.30a m. between ft:S0and 10:30 a m, between 1S:80 and 8:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 18th, and north to Union Depot between 9:30 and 3:90 ji m, between 4:30 and b.So pm, and between H:(10 and 9:00pm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day. between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1 :S0 and 3:90 tn.

There are Ave deliveries of mall per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:90 a m. 1:00, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office Is (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and 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 4:90 and 5:90 m, and again in the basi nesa part of the city between Sand 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ncr of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avail themselves of the frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public 1« called to the great distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, and parties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer fo a belt, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the mail until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to dogtheir work quickly, but under no circumstances to be Impolite or discourteous, and anrsuch should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unlets titer keep them tied on ring the day. carriers will not deliver their mail, hut thev will he obliged to call at th*office. N. rtLBKCK, P. M.

$1)0 £ips.

TOES PROTRUDING

THROUGH

Ragged Holes need no longer offena

the eye, or children's costly shoe* be tbroWu away on that account, when otherwise irot Httlr worn. Tbe American Shoe Hp Company hare waved

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Annually to parent* In thin country by the laira doctlon of the COPPER AND SILVER TIPS, And they are applied chleHy to Children's Heavy ftboe*. many parent* objwitlng to the tank* of Metal Tips on

FINE fWOER

All such wilt he b*ppy to know that this company have at fawn perfected a BLACK TIP WhirJh adds to Ube bcasfy of tit# inest shoe, the toe remainifitag neat natll the shoe la worn oat,

Twas Tim A* & IVCo. The more m*tiy Hmk shoe the twice important tbe Hp. aa Hat least doubles tbe wearing valae of tbe sboe.

PAREST8* bay no Children's Shoes witboof the Metal or tbl* Nice Black Tip, mud than reduce your sbM bills mm than oee balf.

ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THEM.