Daily News, Volume 1, Number 47, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 April 1880 — Page 3

.DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, APRIL 13. 18*).

J.ltflltlCQl. «,

FOK (OtCKK**. H. Sutton. of VIpt Connty. I» r*n-

dldae for Representative in Congress from the Klghlh District, Indiana, aohjeet to the decision 'f" ttt the Republican nominating c«nvention. to be held *t Tifrrf HM(«, Jane St.

FOR KHKKIFF.

I JOK* BEAU nf Harrison Township, I* candi date for hh«rtff of Vigu CottSty. Jptt to the dc dsktn at the Comity Democratic Convention.

C:OI ST1 TBKAM *FJt

N B. KENETT.

of Pimento,

(i.KMk ot

uurt*. subject to the decision of tin* Republican nominating convention, ,1 (ms» ROYSK will l«- candidate for tin- oflh of County "Jerk. «ubjec» to the dedsfen Democratic Nominating Convention.

Ol TY I.KitK.

VI ere Authorized to announce that MKBRH-I. SMITH I* a candidal• for the nomination for c|i-rk of Vigo rounty. aobjeel to the will of the Ifi-IMiMii-ari nomlnatlnp eonvehtlon.

POLITICAL.

A Memorandum of Coming Conventions.

Fur the ln-ncflt of our tnHny ulijoin hi'low ii HHI of tin fMtion* ittnl

(••»tnn»ill,«,K:

UK. IM'It I.If AN CONVKNTIONH Nntionnl Convention. ChicHjro. .luiic H\. 1MH«.

Ttir IiiLT N*ws i* authorized to announce KB* W. Vauto, of Sugar Creek Township, a* a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo connty. subject U» the decision of .the Republican nominating couJflltltfO. flk) m. WiLuri will be a candidate for the ofllee W'rr«aaarer of Vigo county. subject to the dedsion of tbr Democratic nomination convention, *ian who is most advanced in years, if ... ,. willing to learn, can constantly discover

iht- decision of the Democratic nominating con- jlany church members, it is to be fearvetitum. ed, scarcely ever read the Bible, and exMU HI-' THC UI BT« wpt. their knowledge of Christian

BT*-

Convmion. IndifinitpoliH. June

17, 1HH0. CongrcH.slonal Convcnlion. Hth District, .Terr.-Haute, June 38, 1MW.

J»KM«K'HATIC CONVKNTIOX.

Nutionul Convention, •J'i. 1HNI. Htute Convention. Indinnapoli lHm).

fwimiHtl Tune

Congressional Convention, Hlh District, Crawfonlsville. ,?une4tli. Commitlecntim of the 8«h nmgressional District, Hon. If. H. Boudinot residence, Terre Haute. rol'NTY CONVICNTIOS. I li'inocrntic:

To he held May '-i» at court house. Democratic delegates to Congn^sslonal. Judicial' and Slate conventions to be selected at county convention, May '20. Republican Counlv Central Committee, H. IJ. Miller. Chairman J. o. Jones,, See*, retary.

Klrot ward, I).

V. »inl«er

•Second ward, J. O. .Ioiip* friilrd ward. K. H. Krnny Vourth ward. Ii. L. Mlllur

Fifth ward, Hamttel i». ("lift. suth ward, John A. HeynoUl* Hiiarinon tu, A. B. fefflf hugarCreea tp. (Joo. «. ttarrl»» Fayette (N. tl.) B. ». Owewa Fayitte (Hani to, .fame* W. Watt* tnter Cr**ek tp. W. I. Kltter. V^evlns tp, W. II. Mel rath \M( Crrek tp. L. W. licker»»»n.,.,

for feeding purposes, yet its valuo is not a little riven when allowed to get dead ripe, if the crop Is properly cam! for af•^twwartU, cattle do very well on a straw* diet, pmvided it is not exclusive. I have made a practice of wintering young horses, and all horses not working, on a considerable portion of straw daily, what is left in the manger being used for bedding. I have been satisfied of its value when thus use-d. Stons cattle are also fed on straw, alternating with hay, ami they always eat the straw tip clean.

When I have taken the trouble to cut my grain a trifle greefl, liut so ripe as tot to injure the uualitv of the berry, I mve found the value or the straw) a»i«h enhanced. Straw, however, no matter how it may be cut and cured, is not equal to good hay. I have always been amply repaid for a generous use of straw in a hog pen, not only for the comfort I of the pig*, but «s a matter of economy, fas straw Is a perfect absorbent. Toomnch of the profits of farming is often lost through negligence ofthe straw crop. It is a valuable element in mixed husbandry, and I, for one, should not know how to live through the winter if it was not for my straw stack, which 1 can twe in tnanr ways to keep my stock clean,comfbruble and healthy.

Dibit jhidj.

!.*».hiug is more common than to hear the Bible extolled, and yet there is reason to fear tliat it is greatly neglected. The namber of copies which liave been printed daring this century is enormous, and the books printed in elucidation of it are innumerable. Nevertheless, Christians generally read the Bibie far too lit* tie, and

u,ul iw

they feU it of the importance

the^profeas, they would undoubtedly be far better acquainted with

it.

Old members of churches show oftentimes a remarkable ignorance of important passages in it, and probably many a minister who can

give

wU1

«ut^ for the office of coatiif Treasurer, subject to^

"mt,e

Terre Haute .•.Terre Aante .Terre Haute ..Terre Haute

T«-rre lluute .Terre Haute .Terre Haute

Mackuvliie New tJo*hun San ford Terre Haule .. Coal niuir .Terre Haute .... Klley P. O .Terre Haute

Hiley tu. €hrl«t Hhlnerer Honey ('reek tj», .Joshua M. ItitU Pralrleton t|», Lawrence M. ltatl .. I'r»lrle C'reek to. J. D. K. Ke«t«r l.lnton tp, W. N. Renter t'ierH»n tp, s. H. Stark ... Pimento

Pralrleton

Prairie Creek Pimento

CITY KXKCCTtVK COMMITTF.K.

Htcond ward. M. Plal Fifth Ward, t»«ii Uaeeti Fourth Want Joa. M. Brlw Flr*t ward Wheeler. Nl*th Ward J. Henold*. Third Ward Vacant

.lliairman Seeretarv

Tlw Straw OR tlte Farm. In mixed farming there is nothing grown that should be wasted. Everything ahoald conduce to the fertility of Xie farm and the profit of the entire system. I do not think if I had a crop of 100 tons of straw, that I would think it advisable to sell any of it off the farm at $6 per ton. I think the form offers a better price. But when I see an old stack that has stood for three or four years and is gradually settling into the ground, I cannot help wondering why the farmer ha« not sold it at any price. straw is not equal to good hay

a satisfactory com-

pend of it®, doctrines, would be greatly humiliated

called upon to give any

careful analysis of the special burden of some one epistle.The Bible is really the school-book of the church. The Christian is a disciple, a learner, fmd the book is given him that he may acauire knowledge to the school "hrist. it is a grand description which

tolic times, that

is given of a saint of apostolic tim he was an old disciple." There is ever something new to learn, and the Chris-

truths which he has hetetoforeoverlook-

fnj]e(j properly appreciate,

truth is enlarged by church services, they

A. Br KM err candidate for clerk »f the |,aye made no progress in yenrs. Yet truth is presented to us as tl.e appointed means for our guidance in ihis life, and for our attaining preparedness for the life to come. We are to be sanctified by the truth, and by the truth we are to grow up into Christ in all things. A Christian

I character of real power can never exist apart from careful meditation on God's Word. There is need of a stronger, more

robust Christ hut life, and the only means by which it can )e secured is by Christians tlrawing supplies from the Wortl. "1 have written unto you, young men," said the Ai»ostle John, because you are strong, and the Word of God abideth in you."

Let, then, every Christian reader consider whether ho ought not and cannot give more time to the study of the Word

readers we vrell-formed plan, which, if uning con resolutely adhered to, for the daily study I of (iodVi'Word, would give us speedily a vast accession to the moral power of the clmrches.

A Nciv A»iti.se|»tic.

antiheptic «g«*nt has appeared in

Germany, which, if the statements regarding it is true, is one of the most imjKirlant yet discovered. It is a double I Hiilt of borate of potassium and sodium,

*l*«wlvingin water equal

»"f ,ltlu„tities of lxride of ]M)tassium, nitrate of sodium, ami boracic acid, and evajxrating into dryness after filtering. Its cost is about twenty-five cents a pound, and its use in food, etc., does not in the least injuriously effect them, and gives no taste nor smell to substances. It haB been extensively employed already by butchers, sausage makers, tanners, etc., but its most important use is at present in the manufacture of butter and cheese from sweet milk.

June SK

When butter is make from sweet milk in the ordinary manner, the milk must be kept very cold when the "preserving salt," as it is called in Germany, is used, the milk may be kept at ordinary temperature without souring the remaining sweet milk may be worked up intoasuperior quality of cheese. If fit-t-een grains of tiie salt are added for each ouart of milk, the latter will keep sweet for at least a week.

Fresh meat, game, etc., may be preI served by dipping it in a solution of one pound of the salt in six pints of water.

When the meat is intended to be kept for a long period, it is rubbed well with the powdered salt in the proportion of one and one-half drachms to each two pounds of meat. In twenty-four houre the impregnation is completed, and it needs only to be dried. A piece of meat prepared in this manner in January, 1877, was in perftsct good condition in January. 1879. For pickling, the meat is prepared in the same manner, and then placed between layer# of a mixture of two pounds of common salt, one-half pound preserving salt, and one-fourth pound of Sugar, In this way the largest hams can be salted in four days.—Hoslon Journal of Chrmidry.

The Heart as a Machine. The heart Is probably the most efficient piece of physical apparatus known. From a purely mechanical point of view it is something like eight times as efficient as the bfst steam engine. It may be ieecribed, mechanically, as little more than a double force-pump furnished with two reservoirs and two pipes of outflow and the main problem of ita action is hydrodynamical. The left ventricle has capacity of about three ounces it tieats 7i times a minute and the work done in overcoming the resistance of the circulating system is equivalent to liftitig its charge of blood a little short of ten feet (IW23,) The aTerage weight of the heart is a little under ten ounces (9m.) The daily work of the left ventricle », in round numbers, ninety foottons adding the work of the right Yentricle, the work of the entire organ is I nearly one hondred and twenty-five toot-tons. The hourly work of the neart is accofdingly equivalent to lifting itaelf twenty thousand feet an hour.

An active mountain climber can average 1,000 feet of ascent an hour, or one-twen-tieth the work of the heart. The prize Alp's engine, "Bavaria," lifted its own weight 2,700 fee* an hour, thus demonstrating only one eighth the efficiency of the heart* Four element* have to be considered in «^iin«ting the heart's work: (I.) The statical press^ of the blood column equal to the. animals height, which has to he sustained the force consumed in oven?o®ing the inertia of the blood veins (3) the resistance offered by the capillary vewels, ^4) the friction in the heart itaelf. Thi*» in a state of health, is kepi at its mini* numbythe labricate membrane of the pericardium,—tfcimtijic Amnuam.

Avoid txMsterooa talk or rowdy eon* duct on the street.

Bailroab (lime Sable.

nmuTtos or *woosci*i«u. •Every day. AM other train# dafbr except Sonday. tPuior c*r»dal)r. excepi Sapdav. Sleeping care. Reclining chair car. ntoa Depot time, which i.« fir* ruinate* faster than dty time.

Tetre

ttaMte

Jt lwlls««*n*

Bit.

[t'nion Pepoi-Trotli and Chentaot Sta.J

Vandal la Unr.

Train* leare fur Brazil. Ureencartie. PlainOeld, Iodianapolia and all E*«tem cities: Fa*t Use, .40 am Mail and Acrommodation, T.OOa HtDif Eiprw«. IK Mail and Accommodation, S.40 pta. Train* arrive from th^^e point.*: *Paeific Kxpre*#, a «n Mail, 9.55am: *Fa»J Ex pre*-. 3.06

RJTrain* leave for Marshall. Martlnaville, Oa»er, Kffingbam, Yandalia, Gm-nHlle. St- Loitia and alt Western and Southern fitiw: Pacific Eipre**, l..%fa in Mall. 1JM8 a ra »wFa*t Espresa. 5.10 m. Tretii* arrive from thee* points: *Fa*t Line, \&L a in Mail and

AroaannMdaUont8J0am

*5*ay

Kxprejw, 2.4.% tu Lami)i|wrt Dh UltMi. Train* leare for RocfcvHle. ft'avelaad, Crawford* rilie, Colfax, Frankfort. Logan»|ort. ami Northwwtern ritiw: Mail, 6-JXI a Mixed Train, 4.09 :n. Train* arrive from These point-: Mail, 115 pin Mixed, 5.UU m.

Kvanavlllr 1 Terre Haute Bit. (Union Depot—T«?nth acd (Chestnut Sta.J Trains Wave for Sullivan. Carlisle, Vincenoen, Princeton, Kvan^tvilleand.Smtherucities: *s Nashville Exprt-«H, 1.30 am tExpre«,3.10pm. Traius arrive from thew points: Eastern Efpreaa,i.50 m: *"hlca«jro Express. 10:45 m.

KvanNVille, Terre Haute A: t'UiraKti lt. [I'nion Depot Tenth and Che«tnnt Sis. Train* leave for Clinton. Hillsdale, Newport, Perrysville. Danville. Chtrago aud the Norrhwewl: Terre Haute and Chicago Etpress. 7.10 am Danville Accommodation. 3.10 in Nashville and Chicago Kxprenn. 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these point*: "hicagoand Xa*hville K'-pren#. 4.30 a Terre ilaate Accommodation. 11.10 a tu Chicago and

Terre iliuite

Kipi^w.5 30 m.

lllltiol-. Ultlland U.

tl.'nloii Depot Tenth and Chentnnt St»«.] Train* leave for Pas-ii, Areola. DiTatur. Atlanta. Peoria and all Western cities: -Mail and Accommodation. 7.07 a ui liHliaitajHilis Pa*.«en{jer. 4.07 t» rn. Trains arrive from these pointy: ludianapoli« Paw»enger, 1.10pin: Mail ami Accommodation, ii US p. m.

Iiiiilaiuiroli» A: M. 1OUIM UK. [Depot. Sixth and Tippecanoe MU.j Train* leave for (»reencai«tle. Danville, linllannp oil# and the Ea»t: »cn New York Express, 1.25am lndlanapoli* and Mattoon Arconiniodatlon. 8.46 a in: •Day Expre.»«. .1.10 m. Arrive frotn these point*:"•New York Exprewa. 1.3# am: *Day Express. 10.52 a in: *1 ndinnapol is and Mat toon Accommodation. 6.35 in.

Train* leave for .St. Mary'*, Pari*. Charle*ton, Mattoon, Pari*. Alton, St. Loni* and the West: •c*New York Exprea*. 1.38 a in: Day Kxpreo*, 10.54 a In«liati£i{Mli» and Mattoon Accommodation. ti.S7 in. Train* arrive from the*e |oiut*: •New York Expre**. l.'-El Indiaiiajmli* and Mstt«x»n Accommodation, 8.44 a in *Iay Kxpre**,

UM M. Terre Haute 1

MiullirAMrm ItK.

(De|K)t, Main and Fir?1! St*.]

Train leaye* for Lockport. Clay CItr and Worthing ton Accommodation, 7.00 a in. Train arrives from these point*: Accommodation, #.00 in.

tlaiivoaDc.

ILLXlSrOIS

-RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Torre Haute:

Peoria Tit rough .Express, 7:07 a.m Decatur Passenger 4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express 0:532 p.m Decatur Passenger 1:10 p.m

PaoftengerB will And thl* to be the quickest and best route from Terre llante to all points in the North. O.nickent connection made at Peoria at 8:60 pin wlth'C.. B. & Q., T„ P. & W., and H. I. & P. train* for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, llock l*land, and allnoint* In Iowa and Nebraska. Emii rantft and land fiuntera will tlnd till* the moot. de«lrable rtJiite for |olnt« in Kan*a», Colorado and Nehra*kn.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS

are run every month via thin line. In connection with the Chicago A Alton Jty. Kxcnrsionlxt* are carried through !o Kan*aa City in elegant reclining chair car* without extra charge. If vou are going Weal or Northweot, wtite to the nwlerMirtied for rate* and any information you de*ire. We offer you the decided advantage* of quicker time, lower rate* and better accommodations than can be had elmewhere.

A. E. SHRADEK. C. T. APPLEBY, Trrtfllc Manager. flen. Pa**. Agt.

NctoGpapcr.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY and WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street.

P. OFKOERER. Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Kteented in the bent manner.

Canbn.

a v.

Celebrated throaghoat the I'nion. Visitor* to Chicaga •honld not fail to rail at OCXTHKR'S «XNFKCTlONKRY, *ee it« heaniA and buy wme candle* for tne loved ones at home.

Price. S5. 4ft and ®V per box, Esnre**ed to all part*. Marti! i-on Hi.. Ch

nrxntKR,»

part*, ieago.

Cotil Dffllcre.

A. MORGAN,

COAL S£!AIJXJR,

OHIO STREKT

Ciatnrbao Courier.

B» Y~TBS ^MTCEnAY cbrWBiT

BrY THE SATURDAY OOI R1KR

BUY THE SATTHBAY (Xt*Rl«R

Rt THE SATTHDAY COtltlER

»rr THE SATCBDAY ooramR

JSftt AamdiiY. It «fll be fa of good thitq^. PrW, a JiesA to any addrew*. iWWftwl to ant rwrt of the eitv for on* Mtir per /ear. J. HJUROESTY, Edit^ar.

Costing's Mttitjiai

CUSHING'S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PEACTICE.

KTLBSof

proeMdjag and debase la delihera

live utembliM. This the standard tothoritT In all the United States, and i* aa Indtauenaabie hand-book for every member of a deUberailve bode,» a ready reference npon the formality and legality of any pruceedinjt or debate. "The tnoAt ant hori tat he expounder of American |«arliamrrstarv laar."—Cha«. Snwier.

THOMPSON, BftOWN A CO., Publisher*. d6 33 Hatrley utreet, Booton

TERRE HAUTE CAR

AND

Manuiacturm? Co.,

MANCFAfTCRRRS OF

GARS, CAR WHEE1£

RAILJUAD CASTINGS AND

3ST ACHCIMEBY.

J. B. HAtJKR, Pres't and Treaa. AS. SKATH, Viee-Pre**t and Shp't. L. (. HA(fEl». Secretary.

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To facilitate the collodion of city news, as well a* to place advertUing patron* in close connection with the office, the publishers have placed Call Boxen at different points throughout the citv, each of which will be visited several times durfiyg the day, from 7 o'clock AM till 2 PM, by the Messenger Boys of the DAILY NEWS. These Boxes have been put up for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for information of local news, and we cordially Invite anv person who has knowledge of any matter of public Interest happening in his or her vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in one of our Boxes. Attached to each Box will be fotind tablets of paper. Sign your nametovour communication, for tho knowledge of the editor only, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. WE INSIST OK THIS items VOT SHIKKD by a known responsible name are of the value of waste paper, id will be treated accordingly.__The advertising

IJoxes

iatron* or tne WAILY NKWS will also find these a convenience, as they can drop their favors

liatron* of the AILY

"opt

therein, and thereby stive a walk lathe office Communications, order* for the DALLY NKWS by carrier or mall, advertising copy, or information of any kind intended to reuch'the office, can be handed to the DAILY Nr:ws Messenger Boys, as they pass to and fro through ihe streets. They will be known by their bi te onpa with DAILY NKWS in white letters on the front. Jind Message Pouches of light-colored leather. They arc, while on duty for the DAILY NEWS, and wearing the badge of the paper, its accredited representatives, and we trust they will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of our patrons, as wel. ourselves, for attention to their dniles.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. This box Is rtlaced here by consent of the proprietor. as a place of deposit for local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the readers* of it Terre Ilaute newspaper. THK ITBLISIIKHS SOLICIT SUCH INFORMATION' FROM AMY ON: They only ask contributors to be brief and to tho point, and to give the information AT ONCE what may be news today. ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow.

Offensive personalities MCST be avolded._|cl rite your items on the paper attached, and drop It In the box, which will be visited several times each forenoou, up to M, by tho DAILY NKWS MESMEKOER BOYS, and the contents conveyed to the DAILY NKWS office. A responsible name Is required to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith. jar-Orders for the DAILT NKWS to be left by carrier or sent by mall, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thus seen ring early attention to snch orders. Local Items or atls. can be handed to the DAILY News MKMKMUKR BOYS, 4I they paaa through the streets.

Koran.-

THE KORAN.

A curiosity 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: anew, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: price, 35 cents, and cents for postage. Catalogue of many standard works, remarkably low In price, with extra term* to clubs, free. Say where yon saw this advertisement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. Tribune Building, N. Y.

kick's PnbticntiouG.

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED

FLORAL OXTXIDEJ,

A beautiful work of 500 Page*. One Colored Flower Plate, and 800 Illustrations, with descriptions of the best flowers and vegetables, and bow to grow tbfm. All for a Fire Cent Stamp. In English «r German.

VICK'S SEEDS

Are the best in the world. Five Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guide, telling how to get them.

VH'K'H FLOWER. AND VEGETABLE GARDEN. ITS Pages. Six Colored Plates, and ff-any hundred Engravings. For fiO cents in p»p«r covers $1 l» elegant cloth. In German or English.

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 3& Pages, a Colored Plate is every number, and many fine Engraving*. Price, |1.SS a year Five copies for |S. Specimen numbers sent for 10cents three trial copies for SE cents. Address, .JAMES VICX. Rochester. X. Y.

©. «.

Morton Post, Hofi, merABTWEjeT op TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters AH ftefttti Third.

Reffiiter

meetiaff* irst and third

Thursday eveniwgw. each Month.

fJgrtteiNliagr Boom ofKm every e* e*i*g.

OMtir»de« visiting th* cftywBi always be made wekome. W. E. McLEA5. fS«i,dr.

JATfruKWil. AdJ*t. J. A. Menmnr. P. Q, M. ft«ce at Steadqaamrs.

$}o*t Stf Splittic.

CtelRKirf t|rX«tbi indCarrtw Bellftfy. Carrie ra

Leave for Malta

EAST. Delivery. Closed.

IndlanapolU andlbro' eaat..,, 7 Indianapolb and atatkma on VandallaRailroad. 700am.. 600am Indianabolia and atatiolu oa

Yxndalia Railroad ,1180a m.. 2 15 pm indianapotia and xtatioas on I 7.-00a m..t)frtJmdi I. fc St.

....i...lU3l)tn.. 50pm

Eaatern Indiana, Chicago and Nortbern Illlnoia.... ..11 SO am.. 8 15 pro Eartera Keniocky 490pu.. SSOpnt IndtanapotL« and thro" east.... 430 pin.. sispm Indianapolis and atatioca on

Vandalia Railroad. 4 A)pm.. 315 pm Iowa. Michigan. MiitnewWaand Vl bfonsln 4 30^m.. $ 15pni

WEST.

St. Loniaand ihro* weat....... tWam..liOOtodt Jnnctionii on Vandalia RH. and Southern lllinoi 7 00 a m. 1200 unit St. LOUIH and thro*west ... 4 5Wpm..l2U0iudi St L*ni* and station* on Vandalia Railroad 4S0pm.. dadata St, IA IU* aad stations on 1. Jt

St. L.RR 4S0pm: lOSttam St, Louis and thro" weet. ..... 4«)pm.. Slftpm Marnhalt and xtatkm* )Huth on the Danville Jt Vincenne* RR.l 1 SI) S15 Peoria and autiona on 111 tool*

Midland Railroad .... 7 00 am 6 rt) a Station# on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. «««t of iMnville 7rt)a .WilOpm

NORTH,

Chicago, 111.. thro* pouch) 7 U0 Am 10 Ou pm Danville and *tatione on K. T, It. Jt C. RR 7«u a in 6«W a Iowa, Miuue*ota. Widooualn and Northern lilitioi* 7 tu a m. 10 00 Cbieago, Iowa, Michigan,)

Miuutr*ota. VVi*con*in and -11 a nt., ii 15 pin 7 tW a fl (W a tu

Northern Illinois. «nor A lAh

Logausnort and stations on T. tl. & Logatispor iiliau

irt RR '4 &) m.

Station* oti Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield RR 7 00 am on *J\»l?do, Wabash Jfc

tX) a IU

61* a I

Statious Western RR., east Danville. 00 a tu lOUOpin Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Cauada... 7W» a iu..lOuo p«n

SOUTH.

Evausvllle. Vincennes and Priucetou 7 Ot) a iu.. 1300nutt Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pouches) 7 00a m..l?00tudt EvansVille and stations on K. A

T.'H. RR 7 00 a iu. .1400unit Evansville and station* on K. A T. 11. RR 4 90 ni.. 3 30 put Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 m.. j) tu Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 m. .ItMuiudt Worthington and station* on

T. 11. A:. S. E. RR 4 iSJpm.. CiWsw HACK LINKS. Prairleton.Prairie Creek.Gray* vllle and Fairbanks.1Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday...... TOn a .. 7 Oti :i ni Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Saturday .. 1 :*l in .. 1 00 pin

The city is divided into seven Carrier ll»trlcl*. as follow*: FIRST DISTRICT -Fred Trier, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between fith HndTlii streets north from Main to city llmiti*, hicluUlu^ to the alley between 7th and Ht'li snd to the alio) between 4th-and Mh streets nl*o, Hih, '.itli ami 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SKCONSJ DISTRICT .lohn Kuppenhcimer,Carrici The south side of Main street. In-twcen Mh arid 6th, and all territory between Mh and OS street* south to ihe city limits, including to tlx alley be tween 3d and 4th streets and to the allev between OH and 7th streets also 7lh *treet souili of Dein inj* to city limits.

'niRO DISTRICT --.lames Johnson, CnrHcr. The south side of Main street, from the rivet In 5tli street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limit*.

FOURTH DISTINCT George A. llayward, farrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5tl» street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and Oth streets, and north to the city limits.

FIKTU DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between Oth and 10th streets,"and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8th street* east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandotla RR., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, lietween Oth snd 7tli streets, from the alley between 6H and 7lh streets, cast to the old canal, south to Doming, and all territory east on Poplar street ttnd south iocity limit*.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—LOUIS Baganx, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits. Including the north side of Main, east o"f old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wi»st from Ninth street, east to city limits from

street on the south

ig t!

Poplar

the Vandalia RH. track on

the north. Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to nVfcke extra collection and delivery trips.

HKOtTLATIOXn.

The mail Is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on Isi to Poplar. And Ohio street between 1st andMh. every week day between 8.30 audtt.SOa m, between 9:30 and 10:30 a m. between 12:30 and 8:00 fn, [this collection Includes to Poplar .street on the south, and east to 13th,and north to t'nlon Depot) between 8:30 and 3:30 rn. between 430and 5:00 in, and between H:00 and U:00pm, All ythei boxes are collected from twice per dny, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1 ::si and 3:30 pin.

There are Ave deliveries of mail per day lu the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a in. 1:00, 2:00 and 4:81pm: also a delivery nt H:00 m. to such business houses as desire It, whose place of business la located lie tween 3d ami 7tl» streets and not more than one square from Mnlu.

On Snnday. th* Post Office I* (open from 0 to io o'clock a m, and person* desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the munherof their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city Is utadr between 4:30 and fi:30 m, and again In the bust ness part of the city between Hand 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Miriii street to enable persons residing near it to avail ihemselve* of the freqnent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the pnhllc Is called to the great distance each carrier is oblleed to walk, and par ties living a distance back in yards ah» earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In snch other convenient places as will facilitate the nil.

delivery of mall. ('airier* are not allowed io wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that loinr and receiving no the mail until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, bat t)ti4er no circumstance* to be Impolite or discourteous, and anv such should be Immediately reported io the Post Master. Per sons owning dogs art warned that unless I hey keep the day, carriers will not deliver ef will he obthred to call at the

answer, he mnst retain the tnniT until the next d*

them tifd diirln their mail, hot office.

Si. FILRECK, P.

Shoe dips.

TOES PROTRUDING

milROfGlt Ragged Holes need no longeroffemi JL the eye. or children's e«»*ily shoes be thrrmn away oa that accotini, wiien-. otherwise bfeljltlle worn. The American Shoe Tip Company bate saved

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Annually to parents In this country by the imro doctlonof the

COPPER AND SILVER TIPS. And tjtoy are apj^fed chiefly to Children's Ileavv Hhoes, many fwrents ^Jsrtlaf lo tl»e looks of Metal Tips on

FINK SHOES.

All

suet*

ptntf

will be happy ti know (bat (hi* rm

have at last pwf«w ft

BLACK TIP

Wtriel»ad

the twaafy of UK fine»t rlwc, 1ft*

to® twMhi.a.** neat nstil the shoe f* worn

*»t4

TarwotT^j* AneSVAwntu A. S. T. ^o, The

mot* emiif

tint aha# the

mm* impnrtttrt

the Tijf, as at dmtMm the wntim rmlvettf the sftibe. fAREHTS! bay no ChlWeen Shwi wltbnef the Metal or this Nice iliaek Tip, attd thus redore

ftmt *»e

Wile wore (IM owe-half.

ASK ROCR SHOE DEALER FOK TB£M.