Daily News, Volume 1, Number 102, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 June 1880 — Page 3

•SI

DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. JUNE 17. 1880.

Hailroab Z\mc £ablt.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

fCarefully corrected to date.]

Unkm-Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*., to *11 train* except I. & St. L.. T. H. fc 8. B. (to orth mgtonh ana freights. Time, five minutes faster thin Terre Haute time.

EXPLAXATIOS or

uetzhzxcb

MASKS.

•Every day. All other train* daily except 8nn day. tParlor cars daily, except Sunday, Sleeping car*. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time which t» five minute# faster than city time.

VANDALIA L15B (Leave going East)

•sFast Line 1:40 am Mallajid Acc 8:40 pm *s+Day Ex 3 08 Mail and Acc 7.00am (Arrive from East) *«tP»ciflc Ex 1:25 am Mail Train 0:55am *B+Fa*t Ex 8 (ft Indianapolis Acc... 7:00 pm (Leave going West) •sPaciflcJJx 1:82 am Mail Train ...10^8 am •«Fast Ex 3 10 (Arrive from West) •sFast Line 1:32am Mai) and Acc 8:50 am »*Day Ex 2:46

TERRE HAUTE 4 LOOAN8PORT, Logan*port Div. of Vandal la. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:(/)pm (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00 pm

TERRE HAUTE A EVANSVILLE. (Leave for South) ••Nashville Ex 4:30 am tExire*s 3:10pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South

Eastern Ex 2:50 pm ••Chicago Ex, 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO S EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) II and Chicago Ex 7:50 am Danville Acc 3:10 pm *»Na*hvil)e and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 am Chicago and Terre Honte Ex 5:20 •sChicago and Nashville Ex 4:20 a

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mull and Ex 7:07 a rt Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mall and Ex 9:00 pm Indianapolis Passenger ...18:60

T. 11. & SOUTH EASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot, Main and First Sts.J (Leave for Southeast) AccommodatIon 7:00 a (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 3:00

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St a.] (Leave going Bant)

•csFew York Express. l:&>am Indlantipoila and Mattoon Acc H:48am Day Express 3:10 ni (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10:52 a •cwNewTork Express 1:3fl am Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 6:36 pin (Leave going West.) •csNew York Ex 1:38 a tn Day Ex 10:54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Arc 0:37 a (Arrive from West) •csNow York Kx 1:2S a Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a Day Ex 3:08p in

Memorandum of Coming Conventions. For the benefit, of our many readers we subjoin below ft list of the coming con "Vventions nml committees:

JlKl'Uni.tCAN CONVENTIONS.

Nntiaii \mm

nl Convention, Chicago, June

3d State Convention, Indianapolis. June 17, 1880.

Congressional Convention, Sth District, Terre Haute, June 28, 1880. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June 22, 1880. Republican Committeeman of the 8th Congressional District, Hon. II. II. Boudioot residence, Terro Haute.

COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

Republican Cousty Convention will be Itcld at the Court House in this city at ^o'clock, A. M- June 19th. Democratic:

Republican mass-meetings to bo held in the various wards and townships on tl\e 19th of June, to nominate delegates to

Congressional and County Conven-

Aljons. Out townships meet at 2, P. M. nod the wards at 8 P. M. Republican County Central Committee.

II. L. Miller, Chairman J. O.Jones, 8ecrotary. First ward, P. C. Grciner ....Terre Haute

f"hlrtl wani, K. 8, Kmey Fourth ward. 11. L. Miller,..... Fifth ward. Samuel 1).

36B

Terre vVante Terre Haute Terrs Haute

....Terre Haute ....Terre Haute Terre Haute

Cliff.*.-

Sixth ward, .tohn A. Reynolds.. Haarlson tp, A. B. Pegg.. Sugar CreeK tp. (leo. W. Harris,., Macksvillo Fayette (N. U.) G.R.Owens ...NewUoshen Fayette (SatO tp, .lame* W. Watts Sanfortl Otter Orwk tp, W. 1. Ritter Terre Haute Nevins tp, W. 11. Melrath Coal Bluff 'Lost Creek tp, L. W. Dlekerson .Terre Haute Riley tp, Christ Sehlnnerer............Riley O Hfuey ('reek tp. Joshua M. Hull—Terre Haute I'rktrleton tp, lAwrence S. Ball.. Pralrieton Prairie Creek tp, J. D. E. Hester Pralrieton Linton tp, W. N. Hester Pimento Plerson tp. S. S. Stark Pimento

A WKKK In your own town, and no capli*l r!*ked. You can give the onsiness a trial without expense, The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. Yon should try nothing else until von *eo for yourself what yow can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. Yon can devote all your time or only vonr spare itijae to the boslness. and make great pay for e* wry hour that von work. Women make as much aVtncn. Send for speelal private term* and par k-iicttlar*. which we mall fm. outfit free, {tfjftn't oomulatn of hard time* wh'le ytvu have ««ch

Chance. Addre- H. HAI.1.KTT A CO.. Port land. Maine.

C. IMIOIR-AJISr

Dwsiill kinds of

Furniture Repairing!

UriTOLSTEHIXU

A SPECIALTY.

^rn 1*

tuar. chair bottoming of all kbt3«. wort Give tin a call.

4091-?, Cor.

tovm

Laftytf to.

Selrctcb Poetrn

THE TAHiOB'S LOVE.

it en a handsome tailor-man, Tniklnwd from head to foot, Wboleft Ma ptoaa board, goo—and pan.

To go and press bis suit.

His lady met htm nwerioflr, Her style was rather loose, And said, by years of oontact, be

Had grows to be a goose.

"Oh, lady fair." the tailor said, "Yoo are my whole Ilfte's dream Vou most not Judge me by my trade

I am not what I seem." am not

loot hi

She

todt hia maanw with ber eye. Then said. "My dashing blade. You mnat not raise yoor hopes to high

With phrases ready-made.

"Go, take yoor shears and cut yoor throat, And

from

me keep aloof,

I've often seen yoti pad aooat. Now yon may pad the hoof."

The tailor's heart with grief was torn, He sadly wandered back Although frock coats were then much

worn,

His love gave him the aack.

But soon he found thecanse of this The cotter caused his mat, ami spoiled his suit and marred hia blks,

r'or

be had cat him out.

Then, like a cabbage wilted down, The sad young tailor died The cause waa whispered In the town, "A bad stitch In the side."

Selecteb ifliecelatiB.

Farming that DonH Pay. It don't pay to be caught in the Bpring without a wood pile large enough to last twelve months or to open the gates and let your stock into the fields as soon as a few bare spots eppear or to keep it on short rations, so that when it does go to grass it will take half the summer to get thrifty and strong.

It don't pay to leave the work of mending your tools and selecting and securing your seed until the day you want to use them, thereby causing costly delay.

It don't pay to sow or plant poor seed because you happen to have it on hand. It don't pay to plant more ground than you can manure and take good care of.

It don't pay to leave weak places in the fence, in the hope that the cattle^ won't find them and if you keep sheep, it don't pay to let them run at large in the spring until they become tramps and cannot be kept at home by any ordinary fence.

It don't pay to neglect cows, ewes or ^ows at the time they are dropping their young.

It don't pay to let the spring rains wash the value out of the manure that has accumulated in the barn-yard during the past winter.

It don't pay to let the hens lay under the'barn and be eaten up by the skunks. It don't pay to put off any kind of spring work until the Inst moment, nor does it pay to work laud when it is too wet. ft don't pay to leave turnips, cabbages, beets or even apples in the cellar to rot and breed disease for if you have more lhan you can eat or sell, the stock will be profited by them.

It don't pay to summer a poor cow simply because no one will buy her. It don't pay to sell a heifer calf from your best cow to the butcher, simply because it will cost more to raise it than you can buy a scrub for next fall.

It don't pay to keep the banking around the house until it rots the sills. It don't pay to be stingy in sowing grass seed, or to try to live without a garden.

Finally, it don't pay to provoke the women by leaving them to cut the stove wood or to carry it from the door-yard or to remind you every morning in haying or mowing that you must saw enough before you go to work to last the day through

The Heart as a Machine. The heart is probably the most efficient piece of physical apparatus known. From a purely mechanical point of view ,t is something like eight times as efficient

the best steam engine. It may be

described, mechanically, as little more than a double force-pump furnished with two reservoirs and two pipes of outflow and the main jproblem of its action Is iiydrodynamical. The left ventricle has a capacity of about three ounces it beats 75 times a minute and the work done in overcoming the resistance of the circulating system is equivalent to lifting its charge of blood a little short of ten feet (i 923.) The average weight of the heart is a little under ten ounces (9.39 oi.) The daily work of the left ventricle is, in round

numbers,

ninety foot-

tons adding the work of the right ventricle, the work of the entire organ is fieariv one hundred and twenty-five toot-tons. The hourly work of the heart is accordingly equivalent to lilting itself 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 prixe Alp's engine, "Bavaria," lifted its own weight 2,700 feet an hour, thus demonstrating only one eighth the efficiency of the heart. Four elements have to be considered in estimating the heart's work: (I.) The statical pressure of the blood column equal to the animal's height, which has to be sustained (2.) the force consumed in overcoming the inertia of the blood veins (3) the resistance offered by the capillary vessels (4) the friction in the heart itself. This, in a state of health, is kept at its minimim by the lubricate serous membrane of the pericardium.—Srirnfitic A rturicwu

Anecdote of Tom Corwin.

"When quite a young man he was elected a memoer of the General Assembly of the state of Ohio, and early in the session he brought in a bill for the destruction of the whipping po»t* He made an earnest sj*eevh in favor of the measure, to which an elder member replies as follows:

Mr. Speaker, the gentleman is ttot as old as I am, and ha3«pt seen as much of the punishment he desires to abolish. When I lived in Connecticut, if a fellow Stole a hor$e, or cut up tome antiee, we used to tie him up and give him a real good thrashing and he always cleared light out, and we never saw anything inore of him. It's the beet way of setoff lid of the rogues that ever was tried, ud without expense to the state." Mr. w|n, who never failed to catrr hfe by a joke, if the arsament was nst fiirn, only made the brie/ reply: have been pna*!ed toac-

tn,on

r. Speaker, I for

cOont for the vast emigration

.'J

Jib MM,

Questions for Discussion.

Sometimes farmers' clubs and granges ire at a loss to get subjects for profitable discussion. Let us suggest a fe w: 1. What time to prune treesand grape vines. 2. By what breed should dairy stocks be improved?

S. Butter making—shall 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 np in production 6. What trees shall be planted for groves, and belts, and how can be done best? 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 economize food 9. What books shall be read, and how shall they be cheaply furnished^ to all the reading farmers of the neighborhood? 10. A farmer's or a mechanic's life— which offers the most inviting prospects? 11. What variety of small fruits are best for the farm? 12. Poultry—the best breeds and the best way of keeping and feeding them. 13. The grass crop—Best time and manner of seeding and how long best remain without breaking. 14. Cannot oxen be profitably used on a farm, thus saving horses in many uncomfortable places and work 15. Corn growing and the best way of feeding it for profit. 16. What improvements can be made to lighten the labors of the wives and daughters on the farm, and in what respects have their interests been negleeted by not furnishing them conveniences which could easily have been done?

Discuss these thoroughly and report to us for more.—State Register.

Sew Antiseptic.

portant yet discovered. It is a double salt of borate of potassium and sodium, and is made by dissolving in water equal quantities of boride of potassium, nitrate of sodium, and boracic acid, and evaporating 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 has 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.

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 jnay be kept at ordinary temperature without souring the remaining sweet milk may be worked up into a superior quality of cheese. If fifteen grains of the salt are added for each quart of milk, the latter will keep sweet for at least a week.

Fresh meat, game etc., may be preserved 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 hours the impregnation is completed, and it needs only to be dried. Apiece of meat prepared in this manner in January, 1877, was in perfect good condition in January, 1879. For pickling, ths meat is prepared in the same manner, and then placed between layers of a mixture of two pounds of common salt, one-half pound preserving salt, and one-fourth pound of BUgar. In this way the largest hams can be salted in four days.—Boston Journal of Chemistry.

A News Boy's Death-bed. I looked at the boy, whose years numbered fourteen or fifteen, and saw in the white face, hollow cheeks and the unearthly bright eyes, the unmistakable marks of that dread disease which places its victims beyond all hope—consumption. On the table lay an old Bible, its yellow pages lying open where the mother had finished reading. The boy's mind was wandering. He was too weak to cough, and the accumulation .in his throat could not be removed. "Sliine yer boots—shine 'em upferanick—morning paper sir?" came in feeble accents from the pillow. "Paper sir? Morning paper! All about the" And the sufferer made an effort to clear his throat, which occasioned something like a death rattle. The mother was on her knees at the lounge sobbing, and Jack, her other ^On who had brought me to the room, was by her side crying. I lifted the wasted frame and moistened the poor boy's parched lip& and tongue with water from the cracked las8 that stood on the window sill. He elt the cool hand on his brow and his mind came back to him. "Oh, Jack, I'm soglad you have come home. I shan't sell any more papers or black any more boots, Jack but don't cry. Mother's been readin' somethin' better'n newspapers to me, Jack, and I know where I'm goin'. Give my kit to Tom Jones. I owe him twenty cents. Bring all your money home to mother, Jack. I wonder if I'll be 'papers' or 'boots'—up there? Good-by, mother good-by, Jack. See'em shine. Morning "Jim, the news-boy, was dead.—

Detroit Free Prm.

from

Gen

necticut to the West, but the gentleman last up has explained to iny satisfaction*" is aTm Bst needles* to say that Mr. Orwin's bill passed Iyr overwhelming majority.

The Rev. J. Freeman Clark uttered a timely thought when he said: "Charity does not mean indifference to truth and error." In the great religious questions which divide the world, there is an essential truth on one side or the other. One is essentially right and the other wrong. We

ought

*4Sk».F?.iV

to select our flag, and

to stand by it. It is not necessary to be sectarian because we like one side better than the other. It is not necessary to be bigoted because we have a distiuct and fixed opinion. Make up your mind, and then stand ready to be convinced if you are wrong. Tare vonr stand, and if you see a reason, alter it but take some stand somewhere. For, says Lord Bacon,

In this great theatre of life it is per mi Hod to God and the angels to be spectators, bnt all men must be actor?."

"Oh, he'd lose anything," old Mr. Meredith, of West hiu, growled, when the boy came back from

*si»v

How Snuff is Scented.

The

G*1S

used in perfuming are quite

poetly and form one of the most .important items in the manufacturers' bills of expenses. They vary in price from $2 to $3 to over $100 per pound. Oil of roses, which is used in scenting many kinds ox snofiL and which is a great favorite with snuff-takers, costs the manufacturer $7 to $8 per ounce.

Great quantities of oil of lemon, bergamont, and tonka bean are consumed annually in snuff mills. The tonka bean appears to be in especial demand, and many old gentlemen and old ladies can be found carrying them around in their snuff-boxes, which they have possessed for years.

The olfactories of snuff-takers are very sensitive to perfumes, and many manufacturers find it quite a difficult task to cater successfully to their tastes. The coarse rappee snuff is usually put up without being scented. After the snuff has become scented it is put up in jars, bladders, or foil, and stamped with the Government's internal revenue stamp.

Yellow or Scotch snuff, as it is usually called, previous to being packed, is toasted or "scotched" upon iron racks, before open fires. This Kind of snuff id always packed in bladders previously prepared with a great deal of care.

The amount of snuff produced in the United States is very small compared with the other kinds of manufactured tobacco. In the year 1874, which was a fairly average year for the manufacturers of tobacco, some 1,800,000 pounds of snuff were produced in Boston, and over 1,000,000 pounds of it were manufactured in New York City and its immediate vicinity.

Meat for Poultry.

Some time since I noticed among other useful hints the advice to feed meat to the poultry, and^lambs, plucks,as cheap and good, were recommended. I have used them for a number of years, and think I get more good with less trouble from them than from anv thing else I can feed ii^the shape of animal food. They do ifliave to be prepared in any way, having no skin or bone, and if there is no time to chop them up they are so tender when boiled that I have no doubt but that the fowls could easily pick them to pieces.

When I boil a pluck for my chickens I put in a few onions, all the scraps of bread in the house—they having been saved for this purpose—plenty or black pepper and a little salt a tablespoon of salt is about right for one pluck. I think tliere should always be about the same quantity of salt cooked or scalded for poultry as we would use in oreparing the same quantity of food for tne table. When the pluck is cookea I take it out of the pot and thicken1 the water containing the onions, bread, etc., with coarse meal, feed the meal warm, and the pluck when I get ready.

A lamb's head is also good. It may be skinned, but that is not necessary when boiled it may be split open and fastened in a handy place for the fowls, and they will take care of all that is on the bones. The brains also form quite a quantity of food.

These things I consider preferable to scraps—do not cost much more, but perhaps make more trouble.

In Case of Stings.

The pain caused by the sting of a plant ar insect is the result of a certain amount of acid poison iiijected in the blood. The

first thing to be li key fi lisle

of a sma

eathisdinner

errand and

said he lost the package in trusted tohim: "he'd lose anything. One day last week I sent him to take a pickle barrel to a customer, and before he got the barrel to the house. I hope to die if he didn't lose the bung-nole clear out of it, and I hiid to send for a cooper to putin anew on*.

km.

one is to press the tube "rom side to side to facili-

side to'side

ate the expulsion of tlie_sting and its

accompanying poison. The sting, if left in the wound, should be carefully extricated, otherwise it will rreatly increase the local irritation. The poison of stings being acid, common sense points to the alkalies as the proper means of cure. Among the most easily procured remedies may be mentioned soft soap, liquor of ammonia, (spirits of hartshorn), smelling salts, washing-soda, quicklime made into a paste with water, lime-wa-ter, the juice of an onion, tobacco juice, chewed tobacco, bruised dock leaves, tomato juice, wood ashesj tobacco ash and carbonate of soda.

If the sting be very severe, rest and coolness should be added to the other remedies, more especially in care of nervous subjects. Nothing is so apt to make the poison active as heat, and nothing favors its activity less than cold. Let the body be kept cool and at( rest, and the activity of the poison will be reduced to a minimum. Any active exertion whereby the circulation is quickened will increase both pain and swelling. If the swelling be severe, the part may be rubbed with sweet oil or a drop or two of laudnaum. Stings in the eye, ear, mouth or throat, sometimes lead to serious consequences in such cases medical advice should always be sought for as soon as possible.

Hats.

The felt hat is as old as Homer. The Greeks made them in skull-caps, conical, truncated, narrow, or broad-brimmed. The Phrygian bonnet was an elevated cap without a brim, the apex turned over in front. It is known as the cap of Liberty. An ancient figure of liberty in the times of Antonius Livius,

115, holds the cap in the right hand. The Persians wore soft caps plumed hat® were the head-dress of the Syrian corpe of Xerxes the broad-brim was worn 6y the Macedonian kings. Castor means a beaver. The Armenian captive wore a plug hat The merchants of the fourteenth century wore a Flanders beaver Charles VIL, in 1469, wore a felt hat lined with red, and plumed. The English men and women in 1510 wore closc woolen or knitted cap9 two centuries ago hats were worn in the house. Pepys, in diary, wrote: "September, 1664,

Dt a severe* cold because I took off my at and again, in January, 1665, he got another cold by sitting too long with his head bare, to allow his wife's maid to comb his nair and wash his ears and Lord Clarendon, in his

days he never kepi those older than himself, except at dinner." In the thirteenth centory Pope Innocent IV. allowed the cardinals tne use of the scarlet cloth hat. The hats

MOW

in use are the cloth hat, leather bat, paper hat ax

hat, silk hat, opera hat, spring-brim and straw hat. Dr. Storm tells the story of a man whe remarked to a penuriouacompBiuon thai the kingdom of Sata&. was to be de» troyed, and asked him, if he wasn't giad of it. "Yes," he replied,,"I suppose so

bat it seems pi|y to Wv6.aajrttuw

as li®®®!

AFFABLE'Btrr FikM.—A great man 16 affcblein^^ his^conversation, generous in his temper and immovable in what be has naturally resolved upon. And, as prosperity does not make him haughty and imperious, so neither does adversity 31 nk him into meanness and dejection for if ever he shows more spirit- than ordinary, it is when he is ill used and the world* is frowning upon him. In short, lie is equally removed from the extremes of servility and pride, and scorns either to trample on a worm or cringe to an emleror.

'x HAJBS or

CHILDHOOD.—The

early years

of childhood are the storehouse in which are hoarded the impressions that last through life in them are gathered the influences that are to be ineffaceable in the after career. We never forget the feelings we then experienced—the tones, the gestures, the faces of those we loved, or from whom we shrank, with the passionate intensity of our fresh hearts.

LEO WERWER

KEEPS THE

'Prosit

BEST BEER IN THE CITY

And he can be found at

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Plumber,

AND GAS FITTER.

All work done in the best style, under

MONUMENTS

Statuary, Vases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No tapes. No adjnetrment of fly for any size sheet. First-claM in every respect. The only country prtea in the world widen delivers sheet without tapes. Send for fall description, sizes and prices

SHKIEDEWEND & LEE, Sole Wentern Agents, 900-002 CLARK ST CHICAGO

Railroads.

ILLIIISr OIS

RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express, .... -07 am Decatur Paswurer... 4*07 p. Trains at Terns Haute-

Peoria

(tVoBt Office

Office

PRAIRIE CITY PANIC.

South Sixth Street.

A N A

Importer and Dealer in

Italian Marble and Granite

Tbfbnjrb p-ffl Decatur Pas»etfg^y.. W.. -»2 -10 p.m

Passenger* wiil find this to be the qftfckm and best route from Tern- liable Jo all points I® the 5orth, Qtifdrwrt erttrw-rtksajmade at Peoria *t •1-JOp uwith CL, ». & W.. §btfL 1,

P. trains tor .• & n. #. i. Omsha Bock Island, ac

rfs*

To«a a Sebraska*

BtolgrSflts t" fetfnter# this the most de*ir*hV» Kiuu: f«w potato Colorado and Kebmska. .-4 fc.

SPECIAL EXCLUSIONS TO KAJTSAS tn r*n Mi to )hM», in emm*rtb*n wHfc tly CJttcsgo £.AKoft Hr* StcenkxtkMvarr carried thr*&£* to ftsnsas City in ?lega«t reciin las chair cars withmst #£tra. charge. If yoo are gtnng W**t or Hk»rttjw*«t, writ# to the sttderotraed for rate* and say teformafton jwr desire. We fter ye* U»e adTaatages of onkkcr time, lower rates and feftf* awsftmodatfons than can

be ted elffewber*. A. S. SHRADRR, Traffic Manager

IIS1

T. APPLBBY, G*n. Pa#* Aft.

,ss

Closing: of the Mails and CW*"1*'Delivery Carriers jLaWefW Mails

BAST.

Indianapolis and thro" east.. 700am.. Indianapolis and nations on «nnam Vandal la Railroad 700»m--

Indi&napolta and stations on

I.*St. inaoam Eastern Indiana. Chicago and Northern Illinois. Eastern Kentucky ludia&apolis *nd thro" raft-«t 4 80pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 80 pm Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota and

ouu*"

Indianapolis and stations on a 15 pm Vandalia Railroad....... ^ISO^dt SBOpm

815 pm pm pID

••'•V

8 15 pm

815 pm

Wisconsin ......: 480pm WE^T St. LoniVaud thro' west 7 00 a m.,1800,mdt Junctions on VandaliaRR. and

ianftn,/)»

Southern Illinoi "iKam"iiXmdt St Louis and thro" west.... 4 m..ISCWmat St. Louis and stations on Vandalia R&ilro&dA 480pm.. »S0»m St Louis and stations on 1. A

St L.RR

St Louis and thro" west. 4 0 pm.. 15pm Marshall and stations south on ... the Danville A Vincei«sesRR.ll SO am.. 815 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 6 00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 700am..1000pm

NORTH.

Chicaao, 111., (thh' pouch).... 7 00am..l0Q0pm Danville and stations on E. T. H. JfcC.RR 700am.. 600am Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m. .1000 pm Chicago. Iowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota. Wisconsin and vllSOam.. 815 pm Northern Illinois 700am.. 6 00am Loransport and stations on T.

H. & Logansport RR 4 80vm.. 6 00 a Hi

Stations on Imuanapolis, Decatur «& Springfield RR. 7 00am.. 000am Stations on Toledo. Wabash A

Western 11R„ ea«t Danville.

7 00

Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan tvnd Canada...

a m.. 10 00 pm

00am..l0 00pm

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton

00 a m..l800mdt

Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' .A pouches) 700 a m..1800mdt Evansville^nd stations on E. A

T. H. RR 7 00 a m..l800mdt Evansville and stations on E. it T. H. RR 4 80 pra.. 830 pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 80pm.. 8 30 pm Southern fllinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 am.. 1200mdt Worthlngton and xtations on

T. II. &. S. E. RR 4 80 pm.. 6 00am HACK LINES. Prairieton.PralncCreek.UrayB' ville and Fairlmnks.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 7 00am Nelson, lud., Tuesday and (Saturday 1 30 pm.. 1 00 pm

The city is divided into seren Carrier Districts as follows: FIKST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main mrcet between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between Tth and 8tn and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th ana 10th streets, norrh of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTMCT—JohnKtippenholmer,Carrier, The south side of Main street, between Sth and 6th, and all territory between Sth and 6V4 stroots south to the city limits, including to the ulloy between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between and 7th streets also 7th stroot south of Doming to city limit*. fits

THIRD DISTIUCT—James Johnson, Carrier.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adamfe, Carrier. The south side of Main, between flth and Tth streets, from the alley between 654 and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Doming,and all territory east, on Poplar street and south to city limits.

SKVKKTU DISTRICT—Louis BnganK, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bod to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RE«R NATIONS.

The mall is collcctcd from street letter boxen bn Main street from }«t to 13th stredts, north on 4th to Cherry, south on -tth to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 6th, every week day between 8.30 and 9.30a m, between 0:30and lt(:30 a m. between 18:30 and 8:00 pm, [this collection includes to Poplar stroot on the sonth, and east to Mth.and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 3:30 m, between 4:80 and 5:80 m, and between $:(* and 0:00 pm. All other ooxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a ni and between 1:80 and 3:30 pm.

There are Ave deliveries of mall per day in the I business part of the city: at 7:00 and, 11:80 am. 1:00, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 8:00 p. I m. to such business houses as desire it, whose

place of business Is located betweeu 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main. On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 9 to id o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections ovet the entire city is made between 4:80 and 5:30 nt. and again in the bust ness part of the city between 8 and 0 o'cleck m^

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cot ner 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 Is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana 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 rompt delivery of mail.

pr to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that Ion

The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th fctreet. and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOUHTH DISTIUCT—George A, nayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river,to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT— Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from Tth to the old canal, betweeu Bth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and Sth streets east to the Vand&lla RR., north to 3d nvnnu% and all territory north of the Vandolla RR., east of 10th street to city limits.

Carriers arc not allowed "or an answer and receiving no

gtnav long ana receiving E

answer, lie must retain the mail until the next di

livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, bnt under no circnmstancea to be impolite or discourteous, and anysuch should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are wi them tied during the da

dogs arc warned that tinl« ss the* keep day. carriers will not deliver

their mail, hot they will be obliged to call at the office. N. PanecK, P. M.

All the Latest Styles of

"Vs*

•v.

SUMMER- HATS!

.r£j-i' &>• A-

CAN BE FOtfND AT

LOEB Se CCL^r' Cor. Fifth & Main sts.

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