Daily News, Volume 1, Number 113, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 June 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. JUKE 80. 1880.

Eailroab (lime (Table.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

[Caref ally corrected to date.]

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 8ti«.. to all trains except I. fc 8u L.. T. II. A 8. E. to Worth ington), and freights. Time. live mlnntes faster f!An Terre Haute time.

SXFLAXATIOX OF BErr.KENCE MAll KB. da". All other trains daily except Son *', \r air-.. .fly, except fmnfiav. a Sleep-

I .- tVu-fcnalrear. Cuion Depottime

v.u.tL .* *.c lu.uiucE fasU-r limn tfity time. VANDALIA LINE (Leave going East) •sFast Line Mail and Acc ... •»tl)ay Ex Mall and Acc (Arrive from East) ••Pacific Ex .-.. Mail Train

.. :40 a .. 8:40 .. 8:05 .. 7:00 a

.. 1:25 am .. 9:55 a .. 3 05 .. 7:00

Indianapolis Acc (Leave going Wwt) •sPacific Ex Mail Train •#Fa«t Ex (Arrive from Wcc) •sFast Line 1:32 am Mafl and Acc 8:50 a in •sDay Ex 2:45 pm

.. 1:32 a .10:03 am .. 8:10

TERRE HAUTE A LOO AN 8 PORT, Logan*port Dir. of Vandalia. (Leave for Northeast) Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:00 pm y~ (Arrive from Northeast)

Mai) Train 1:15 pm Mixed Train 5 :uu TERRE HAUTE A EVANSVILLE. (Leave for S-mth) •(•Nashville Ex 4:30 a tExnress 3:H)pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from South) tEastcrn Ex 'i:50 pm •sChlcago Ex.... 10:4,'» Freight and Acc r:U0

CHICAGO & EA8T. N ILLINOIS. (Leave for II and Chicago Ex 7:.V»fl '.'Danville Acc :i:1'i tu •sNashvilli: and Chicago E lti:.w) i* (Arrive from !:irth

Terre Haute Acc II :10 am Chicago and Terre Ilntite E\ pin •sChlcago and Na»hvi)le E': 4 :&> a in

ILLINOIS .MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mail and Ex 07 a ni Decatur Passenger 4:)7 in 1 (Arrive from Northwest)

Peoria Mail and Kx 9:00 pin Indianapoliii Passenger liJ:5U in T. II. A SOUTHEASTER.'*. (t| Worthfntrton. [De|Ht. .Main an! I'.r- i*( •«.

I Leave for So..- h:

^Accommodation

(Arrive from fro.nn. n-

Accommodation

Day Ex. (Hi JittUanajMillH and Mattoon Ac (Arrive from U'ect) V«Ncw York Ex j. l'tidiauapolia and Mattoon Acc Day Ex

A :00 ni

INDIANAPOLIS A: ^T. LOUIS. [Depot, Sixth and T.p,h-t a ioj Stu.] I Lwave go In.' Ki»t)

•cuFew York Hxpre«« 1 :J5 in Indianapolis and Mat,u nA 5' ih. Day Expreuj. *... ... ...•SslO prti (Arrive from Ka-r. Day Expren.i 50 a MI •cuNew York Kxprens I :'ij a I Indianapolis and .Mattoon Acc 0:85 pin (Leave golr.i West.) •csNdw York Ex

.. 1:3fl in ..10:54 a in .. 0:37 a ni

1 :$) it fi:44 a in

.. SitWpni

IA WEEK in your own town, and no capital ri*kt«l. You can jflve the baidnocH a trial without expense. The bent opportunity over offered *for thofo willing to work. Yon should try nothing clue until you see for )iir«eif what you can do at i$» hudiii(ti» we offer. No room tft Explain here. You can devote nil your time or only your npare time to the buslfien*. and make great pay for feveryjhoiir that you work. Womeu make as much as roen. Seuu for special private tern* »rtd particulars, which we mail tree. 85.Ou outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while yon havcsnch chance. Adtlreus H. HALLETT,& CO., Portmi, Mninc.

A CENTS WANTED f»r the best

31A SON

A N

JAM LIN

ORGANS

and

J\. iuK pictorial BiKks and Bibles riueoft H-4 per cent Philadelphia, Pa.

fast-sell-

Prlc«^i re-

National PirnuajiiNf Co.. i'? I flOifcnJ. -JU 1— Rent paid two-and-a-onarter year* buyi« one. Bent Cablnot or Parlor Organs In the'World winners of hlgheft distinction, at every worltrs fair for thirteen years. Prices $51, $57, $00, $^4, $1W, to $600, and up

ward. Also for easy payments, $5 a month or 56.SS a quarter anil upward. Catalogues free. MASON A HAMI.IN OUOAK Co, 1M TremontStrcef., loston 40 East Fourteenth Street.. (Union kjuare) New York S50 \yabasjj Avenue, Chicago.

•1 j:: I /. -.r IV

-MefSOTogf

lould hav* a copy. 800 or drculars to Clnei&natlt 0

A am •vsry Fanner should hav» a copy. 40 lilnstration*. SfjjtJ for drcu t. C. McCUKDY CO., Cinoli

MAN'S ^WOMAN'S

TH^

STRENCTH^ BEAUTY

Or the Rsyal Road to Life, Loot and Longmtj. I This Brilliant Book, fhMlaatlaf In ni» ta aaaasac. e*4or*ed bj htghasl m«U«af aotaorliy,

nfolit*

ins d»Itc*l« tnTt*rt*« «f Lor*. MarHait*, aa4 »prodaction. Rlcnstty prlnlod and UloatrsUd. Ii •Ila Ml alarlit. r*ih»r» and Mothara, Tonng M«n 1 M*i(i«D*Tu| It, r*»t it, and Mndt it. lafawoi* *w

X.EO "WE

KERP? THE

,t rotu

KvST BEkAl IN THE C1T1

And lie can l»c fouvut at

NO. 410 MAIN STBfcET.

The Bankrupt Store, at BHts 4Iain street, north sid©, solicits the attention of the ladies and asks their examination of the Dollar Counter, where they can no doubt be suited.

The Singer Manufttcturing Company's trade in

1879

amounted

over $26,000,000, and threefourths of all the sewing machines sold in the world during that year were GENUINE SINGER make.

__ I-. -'"1^

At fourteen, he was at work at a carpenter's bench.

At twenty-one, he was teaching in one of Ohio's common schools, pushing forward with his own studies at the same time.

At twenty-three, he entered Williams College. At twenty-six, he gradnated from Williams with the highest honors of bis class.

At twenty-seven, he was a tutor at Hiram College, Ohio. At twenty-eight, he was Principal of Hiram College.

At twenty-nine, he was a member of the Ohio Senate—the youngest member of that body.

At thirty, he was Colonel of the Fortysecond Ohio Regiment. At thirty-one, he was placed in command of a brigade, routed the Rebels under Humphrey Marshall, helped General Buell in his light at Pittsburg Landing, played a prominent part in the siege of Corinth and in the important movements along the Memphis & Charleston Railroad.

At thirty-two, he was appointed Chief of Staff of the Army of the Cumberland, participated in the campaigns in Middle Tennessee and in the notable battle of Chickamauga, and was promoted to the rank of Major-General.

At thirty-three, he was in Congre^ss, the successor of Joshua R. Giddinigs. At forty-eight, having been continuous^ in Congress since hew is thirtythree, he was elected to the United States Senate.

At forty-nine he was nominated for the Presidency of the Unite Status. Such are the salient points in the history of the man whom the Republicans have selected as their standard bearer in the present, campaign. The simple unadorned statement of his record constitutes his strongest eulogy—goes the furthest in commending him to the confidence of his countrymen. There is no anti-climax in his career. It proceeds from the humblest and most unpropitious beginning step by step onward ami upward by arduous but honorable paths. He is essentially a product of our institutions, a man sprung from the people, the incarnation of American pluck, perseverance, self-reliance and intelligence. Ho is in the b. st sense of the word aself-miulp(mau. It has been said that most self-m:tde men wortkip their creators.11 But Gariiekl has uo such conce.t. The Uials of his early days did not daunt him, uor have the triumphs of his manhood turnod his head. He is to-day what he ha* always been, modest, unassuming, frank and unaffected a man of great and varied resources, 6f thorough training and large experience, full of sympathy for the masses whose toils he has shared, full of love for the country which he periled his life'to help save and for whose welfare he has steadily labored every since his entrance in toCongr6ss.

The Democratic party can place no man in nomination who can make any headway against the carpenter, eanaler, teacher, soldier, statesman, James A. Tartield.

ullifylBg the Election Laws The plausible features in the Marshals bill which has just been vetoed by the President are the provisions for Uie appointment of the Efectioh Ifeputies by the Courts, and their selection equally from the sevoral political parties. Cannot wo trust the Courts In this matter, it is askedP Should nbt the enfoftement of the laws be impartial and nonpartisan, it is again asked? If these plausibilities were intended to entrap (he President they have failed. He does not answer thT questions as the majority

Congress would rejoice to have him tn£wer them-^-tn thfe negative. On the oontrary he says that he would make no objection to the appointment of election officers' by the Courts and that he is in favor of appointing them"without regard to party. He disapproves the bin on other grounds.

He says that the Deputies provided for by the bill are substantially new officers that they are not connected with the existing laws so as to invest them with powers, to itupose upon them duties, and to give them protection in the execution of the laws and that the bill therefore provides no adequate means for the fcupervisiua oi Federal elections. He supports kis views with citations from the Revised Statutes and from opitfions of the Supreme Court establishing the constitutionality of the election laws.

The essence of the matter is this. The majority in Congress promised with a loud flourish of trumpets, to repeal these laws. Finding the President in the wav of their scheme the Democrats tried to coerce him by attaching the repeal as a rider to an appropriation bin. The President refused to be coerced. Meanwhile the people bv emphatic n:ajorities in almost every Northern State condemned the scheme of repeal. The Democrats therefore have

airfield's Record. trop"' I He owns his house in VVash ngton clear The Albany Journal summantes it in of incnmbranct", and uo-th bevteen brief: §10.000 and Sl2,0«j0 Within late

At sixteen, he was a boatman on the acres, va ueii at abmit §9,000. bat as Ohio Caoai. At eighteen, he was studying in the Chester (O.) Seminary.

off

Ml" roythmis^ and, while ore-

temliujf not to im erf ere with the election laws and to leave th?m in full force, have contrived a fell! uy Vrm6n the officers charged with their execution are so effectually deprived of power that the laws themselves are practically nullified. Now that the bill has perished under the Executive heel the laws stand as they were, but there is uo appropriation to pay the election deputies. They must work for nothing or trust a future Congress for their mures- The latest measure of the majority does not commend it to the people for statesmnnshio or sinceritv.—.V.

UsrfleltTs Worldly Possessions. The events of General Garfield's remarkable life have been many times told, but his

4\nrcvas!ances"

w* :-5.^ W

years he has purchased a /arm at ^Mentor, Ohio, of oue hundred .ud fift/-eight

yet only partly paid far. These twe pieces of property form his whole material fortune, and the* might be disposed of in a favorable market so as to leave him about §15,000 after paying

incumbrances. General Garfield's chief wealth lies in the esteem of his neighbors and fellow-citizens who know him best—a fact of which anv visitor to his locality at this time will see a thousand proofs.—Chicago

ing Journal.

It matters not how many year.* of faithful service had been devoted to the country, nor how exalted a character for integrity had been buHdod up. this one act has been de -med an unpardonable crime. My digttnjcuifhed friend frflm Ohio (Mr.Garfield), Whostrutfified against it until in a conference report which he bad resisted to the last it was brought before the House attached to one of- the most important appropriation bills, und then as all of us who are familiar with the facts most confidently believe and it is bur Justice to say' so here) votel fo- it in the conscientious discharge of his duty to h:e country, has fared no better Uian any one else.

Mr. Gariield was one of the first members of Congress to return back pay and the most earnest advocate of the bill repealing the increase. Speaking in reply to Alexander Stephens, who advocated still higher salaries, Mr. Garfield said:

One of the brightest an# greatest, men I know in this Nation, a man who, perhaps, bas done as much for its intellectual life as any other, told me not many months ago that he hud made It the rule of bis life to abandon any intellectual pursuit tho moment it became commercially valuable that other? would utilize what he had dkooVerud that his field of work was abovethe line of commercial values, and when he brought down tho great truths of soience from the upper heights to the level of commercial values a thousand hands would be ready to take them and make them valuablein the markets of the world. »r,

A Voice—Who was be Mr. Garfield—It was Agassia. He entered upon his great career, notior the salary it gave him, for that was mea«or compared with the

pay of those in the lower walks yt' life bi ioftotfed thoflproniptln«s of his great na fth'I,worked |or thti ldvo of tenth itnfl' forf the

a 11 4 .!!'

Intelligent readers may judge whether Mr. Garfielct in his speech, exhibited the spirit of a salary-grubber or a sordid politician. He spoice simply as he had acted all his life through. He has not been a money-maker. He has not made money. .Spite of lus'gre.it abilities as a lawyer aud a literary man. he is one of the poorest public men in the Nation, and.at, the same-time oue of the, xja-ist frugal, In^usti'VouMand tempiarkt^.

—loam St'Ue Rv.jixt''r.

SST It is amusing to hear the friends of the late lamented S. J. Tilden sighing and groaning over "the frauds of General Gariield." They roll as a sweet morsel and dwell with tears in their eyeS upon

Even

The Back-Pay Clamor*

The back-pay charge" is as baseless as anything can be. Mr. Garfield voted against the amendment to the Legislative. Executive, and Judicial Appropriation bill providing for increased salaries in every form and at every stage. But, when the amendment was tacked on In spite of him, he voted for the whole bill, as Chairmanof the Appropriation Committee, being in charge of it himself. In asp^ech the House December 9, 1873, A^r. Wilson, of Indiana, said on this subject:

•K tl3 Ol^

iu«mietion of mankind. Something of this spir— it has pervaded the lives of ttai.*grMt men who did so much to build up and maintain our ttcpul'liciri institution-!. And thi« spirit is, in my Ju jmmeiit, higher and jrth'pr.than that which the jrautlein in frotn' GeoifeiA'. tlr. Stephen.?) hil'i d.*crilied. To cotne immediately to the question before u«, I jpiu in no criminations against those, wh used tholr right to vote and ai differently from myef4f on this subject. IJu when the public says to 1110, and to those associated witn me, th it W" have under contitu' ionnl law, irivon oui-selves more pr.y th in that public is Willing to grant us, it would be indelicate and. indecent in us on such a question to resist that public opinion.

the $5,000

fee," and are oblivious to tho railroads stolen, taxes evaded, and the ballot-box prostituted. General Gariield, having given the best years of his life to his country's servioe, with great .opportunities/or money-making is to-day comparatively poc ruption will fa

or. The charges of oorfall. Simple in his habits

and his tastes, he comes from the ranks 6t the toilers, and 'occupies to-day a positionthe highest hohar. 'His life as a citizen, his public acts as a statesman, his heroism as a loyal soldier— from boyhood to manhood—are all alike honorable to him and the great army of toilers. His life.is the grandest vindication of our institutions, whioh enables the poorest boy that plods his weary way to aspire to positions the most elevated and noble. General Gariield needs no defense4} 'people-who wish to believe a lie will go on believing iu It has altoijfs b4eb so.

Chicago inkr-Ocean. 11

SSP-The Atlanta (Ga.)

Constitution

wants the Democratic press to speak the truth about Garfield. That is asking too much. "It's agin naturV"

The election in Oregon not only

wrests that State from the Democrats and gives it to the Republicans, but elects a Republican Congressman to I the next Congress in place of a Democrat, a Republican gain of one on the first election for the next House. This is an auspicious opening of the Republi-! can campaign for

feet

in re

spect to norMty jkssessioes. which have now become legitimate subjects of public curiosity, arc not so well known. General Garfield has b?eu a successful but not *n extenshce practitioner in the higher couit-t. a ad ti proceeds of his fu&JLiee, together with the savings from his salary a Congressmus. ul&ced ibi in

I880.—C?iic%go Trib-

At Lockport, N. Y., when the

news of Garfield's nomination came, the old Wide-Awake flag that was used in the campaign twenty year? ago wasJ brought out, and was received with three cheers for the old associations.

A Crrnocs FREAK.—There is a wonder

ful

freak of taature about six miles north-west of Gainesville, Ga., which is commonly known as the Devil's Mill Hopper. This curiosity is a large sinh in the earth, covering an area of perhaps four acres around the toy, which grauua]1v becomes smaller Jo circumference as vou descend—being we hundred and fifty

below Uie earth's surface.

Haviog effected the descent of the steep walls of rock, a body of water is approached which is perhaps five hundred ,eet in cireainference, proocbly fosrf in dry weather. Into this sheet of water is a continual flow of ten to twelve goodaxed streams, from the jarerices of the rock wall surrounding. Around this wall is a large growth of the various kinds of trees grown in Florida— ash, hickory, bay and also thick aikta*growth of

iiisaifisfif

w/^. •.

DECLINED WITH THANKS.

"Oh stay," th® maiden cried, "and rest. -Yuor wtary bead upon this breast." 'Ofay, nr 'twon't do," Uie young man said,

Aalaogbintfy be poshed ahead Tor «honM I your invite obey, What, think yon, would the old tnan soy

SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all hi a row, Beady for church on the morrow you know Washiug wee fncee and litUe black fltts. Getting Uietu m.dy and fit to be kissed Patting Ufetu into ciwui gwruents andwLiito That is wluu uotiien are doing to-night. Spying out holes in the litUe worn hose, .Laying by shoes that are woru through the toes i«6kiug o'er garments so laded und thin— Who but a mother knows where to begin Changing a button to make it look rightThat ii what mothers are doing to-uight. Calling the liute Ones all round her chair, Hearing them Ib-p forth their evening prayer: Teliing them stories of Jesua of old, Who loved to gather the lanibs to his ibid Watching, tlao'listen with weary delightThat i? what, mothers are doing to-nig ht. Creeping so softly to take a last peep,! After the little ones all are asleep Anxious to know if the children are warm. Tucking Uie blankets 'round each liule form, Kissiug eacli ljule Xace, rosy.widhriclit— That is what,m{Xhera are doing to-Higbt.' Kneeling dowji gently beside, the White bed, l/owly knd weekly she bowsdowu her head. lYstying as ouiy a mother can pray. "God guide un&keep them from going astray.'

Cure For i)old in the Head. The London

Spectator sys:

Plain Talk to a Girl.

Your every-day toilet is a part of your character. A girl that looks like a "fury" in the morning is not to be trusted, however fine she may look in the evening., No matter

Low

'"It would

seem that the cure fpr fljose worst of small nuisances, cold in the head, which Dr. Ferrier suggested in tlie

lancet,

might prove to tie a remedy of very Kreit^ value. It is a snuff—a white pow der—composed of the following ingre dients: Hj'djociilorate of morphia, two grains adicia powder, two drnehms trisnitiate of ."bismnth^ six draclnns—the wliole making up a qU trt1i!y of poprder, of which from one-quarlcr tb one-half fiuiy, safely, be taken* if necessary, in {'lie. course of twentv-four hours. Dr. Fcrrfer kilys that witfi this sjiuff he has twice cured himself of5- verj^ Violent colds, once, indeed, by taking trisnitrate of bismuth alone, which is a very powerful remedy for catarrh of the mucous thembYane, "and is the most important ingredient in this snuff. Dr. Forricr mentions two others who were cul-ed of violent colds by the some snuff and to these inst&noes'we mny add th.it of ihe present writer, who having a very violent oold coming on. with the sensation of weight in the temples and the usual disagreeable fueling in the throat, as well as ordiiinry catarrh, made frial of Dr. Fferrier's remedy one evening, rind got up on tho following morning completely free from cold, which has not since recurred. The snuff, instead of increasing the tendency to sneeze, almost immediately begins to "diminish it.

Smoking Like a Man.

Russian ladies smoke cigarettes, and tip it in ,a way that is uot unpleasant eveh to foreigners who are not accustomed to woman's uscof the weed. One correspondent writes' tbfrt .tjKT smoke at railway stations, on steamboats, and at hotels, dozens of cigarettes a day sometimes, scratching the necessary matches on a pillar or post, just like a man. Sometimes alight goes out and they try again—as why, shouldn't tliey If they have no matches or wish to save themselves the "trouble of lighting one, they ask the first gentleman smoking they meet to favor them with a light. Leaning forward to the cigar, pipe, or cigarette which' he extends, they ignite their little roll, bow silently and pass on. Sometimes a gentleman asks a ladv to extend to him the same favor. Well, in Russia it may be all well enough to do as Russians do but we trust that in America the male sex will enjov arid ftisist Upon their monopoly in the use of tobacco.

humble your

rOom may be, there, are eight things it must contain, viz.: a mirror, washstand, soap, towel, oomb, hair, nail and tooth brushes. Theseare just as essential as your breakfast, before which you should make good and free use of (hem. Parents who fail to provide their children with such applianrea not only make a mistake, but commit a sin of, omission. Look tidy in the morning, and after the dinner work is over

improve

your toilet.

Make it a rule of your daily life to "dress up" in the afternoon. Your dress may or may not be anything belter than calico, but with a ribbon or flower, or i-oine bit of ornament., you can have an air of self-respect and satisfaction that invariably comes with being well dressed.

KlDp,Ev/oRT

THE BNLY MEDICINE

That Acts at the Same Hate on

THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Yhfc#e great organ are the Bjtur*i cleanser* of the •rrtem. It they work well. hcal« will be perfect: if they become clogged, dreadful diseases are wire to follow irith

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

Biliousness, dire, Coax tip* (ton ud Pile*, or *Mnej Con|Ulitoi 6r*rel, Di*betee, ...

Sediment In the Crtne, lilkf or Bow Trine or Eliea•uuie Paint Arl»e«, developed beowwe the Wot*!»1 with Uie humor* tb*t should bare been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

wUI add onetnore to tlie saBtfw. Twte It and health will once more gi*3denrowhe*rt. Why »ufferion«erTrom th« torment

&Whya

Con-

ord«r»d Komcet*nrlo«WFFL Wo*t cure you. Try i|t at once u4 be satisflrd-

It a drr ttgttoM* ctr»pom*& a*d

FitkigtMkails ofldldii. row Dnwt* Mat *, **a fftt for m. /n«M *pa* ha**9 »fj|

NM, NIMTT A SOL,

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This Fact.

WM. H. SCUDDER,

CONFECTIONER!

638 MAIN STREET.

Statwary, "Vafees, etc.!'

^..niiiip .wewmjaur

DAILY NEWS

EXJ0YS A CITY CIRCUL1TI0X

EQUAL TO TILiT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED I THE CITY, AXD HAS TIIE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A 1AILY INCREASE.

Also,

the Fact

that THE NEWS Circulates Larsrely among, and is the Frieud of the 1Y0RKINt^MEN—the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see' us. We will give yon Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.:snw

)l^'

CHEAPEST. AND BEST

IN THE CITY.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical Pliimbfr.

AI?I) GAS FITTEK.

All work done in the best, style. Of^cc under

illl

ATR.IE CITY BANK.

iS S ix S re

A N Ii A

i»*t• i-, 1 .:K.. Ii or a in

Italian Marble anil Granite

SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TEIUD: HAUTE, ,IND.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Go's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO RE

No tape*. No ndjnstniont of fly for any glre xkect. Firet-clagi« in erery respect. Tho only coentty press in the world which delivers sheet without tapes. Send for full description, Sizes an«l prices

SHNIEDEWEND & LEE, Sole Western Agents, 300-302 CLARK ST CHICAGO

ftaiiroabs.

ILLIISTOIS l^XIDILi^lSriD

RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express,..** 7.-07 a.m Decatur Passenger, ..4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express,........6.32 p.m Decattir Passenger, 1 :J0 p.m

PMM!tt3CW 4rUl find tM* tn be the qolckeet best rottlt from T^rre Hsotc to aH potots iti Uie "Sorti* Oaickcpi comiocUon made At Feorj* at S JSOptn vltb C.. B. Q-. T.. P. W„ 4nd R. I- &•

Hoc k_ .— Emhrnwtr «m »m d«*irsble route for pohiti is KMUHU, Colorado

!febra*lu.

dln-

^1^^«?becaulfef,

be bad elsewhere. •A. E. SffHADBSw TrtAc Maoafer

and

SPECIAL EXCURSrbNS TO KANSAS «re run etetr month ria this Hue, in rcwaectkm whl the Chicago A Alton By. Excursionists are carried through to Kannas City In elegant reeltnii»C thai ream wltboot extra charge. If yon are cmag West or Northwest, write to the anderaimed Tor rate* and any infortaatfon yon destre. we offer yon the decided sdKhtmgw of qoicker time, lower rates end better scoonnnodanons than eta

tAPPlilT. Cen. Paa» Agt

-"V:

tJPosi

Clnslnx of rhf Mai Ik and Carrier lieU very Carriers Leave for Mwls

BAST. laooSdl

Indianapolis and thnV east— 700 am.-1® InntanaiH)lis and stations ou

VaA|f»aRailroad..... 7 00n m.v 6 00am lm iawnolis stations on a 3 0 a 8 1 5 IniianapoH» and t^Uion^ oi 7:00am. __

a 50

LA St. hl30a*m EnVtern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Illinois .11 30 a ni Eastern Kentucky 490pnt. Indianajxilis and thro' ... 4 aSO pm. Indianapolis and stations ou ,«

215 pm pm ". pm

T:tndaiia llaiiroad 4 30 ni -. 215 p® Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and .. Wisconsin i.„ 490 pro.. 2 15 P®,

WEST.

St. Lonis and tbro' west 7 00a m..ISOOmdt Junctions oo TandaliaRR. and Sbnthern Illinol 7 00a m..l200mdt: St. Lonis and thro" west 4 30 pm..l200mdt St. Lonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 SO pm-. 9 30 am St. Louis and stacocs on I. A

SLL.RR 4 30pm..l0 30am^ St. lionis and thro' west 480 pm.. 8 15 pm Marshall and stations south on the Danville .& VincenncsRR.il 30 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.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch).... 7 00 a m..l0 00pm Dunville aijd stations on K. T. II. •IfcC. RR 700 am.. 6 00am Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00am..1000pm Chicago, Iowa. Michigan. 1

Minnesota. Wisconsin and J-31 30 a m.. 2 15 pm Northern Ililnois 1 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Locansport and stations on T.

H. & Logansitort RR 4 SO m.. 6 00 am Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR 7 00am.. 6 00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00an»..1000pm Northern Ohio, Northern Iudiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Evansville Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 13 00 mdt FortBrnnch and Sullivan(t.hro' (touches) 700am.. 1800mdt Evansville aud stations on K. A fp. II. RR 7 00 a m. .1200mdt Svnnsville and stations on K.

T. 11. RR 4 30pm.. ftSOpm SouthecM Illinois and Western Kentucky 4 20 pm.. SSOrm Southern Illinois aiid Western'

Kentucky 7 (0 a m.. IS 00 mdt Worthlngmn and stations on T. II. ife. S. E. RR. 4 20 m.. 6 00 a

HACK LINKS.1

Pralrieton.Prairie Creek, Graysvillo and Fiurbaitks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00am.. 700am Nelson, lnd.v Tin iday and Saturday 130pm.. 100pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts as follow?': PtRCT DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7t.h streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alloy betweeu 4th anil 5th streets also, 8th, Oth ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue, nc»" iD iBTMt'T—John Knp]ienhcimor, Carrier.

The south side of Main street, between 5th and Cth. and all territory between 5th and 0V4 streets south to-ihe city limits, including to ll.i alloy between 3d and 4th streets and to tno alley between 6!i and 7th streets also 7th street soutli of Demins to city limits.

Tmnn DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of "Main »treet, from tho river to 5th street, and all territory west, of the alloy botween 3d and 4tU streets soutlvto city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT— George. A. llayward, Carrier. Tho north fide of Main street, from the river to 5tli street, aut) all territory west of tho alloy between 4th and 5tfi streets, and north to tho city it

FIFTH DISTRICT-'Frank M. Mills, Carr'.or. The north side of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between Oth and 10th streets, and all territory from the allevbetween 7.th and8tli streets cflht to the Vumlalia lOt.. north to 8d avtsnue, and all territory north of the V&ntldlia RR., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between6H and7th Bt.roots, east to the old canal, south to Doming, and all territory east on Poplar street, and south to city limits.

SKVKNTM DISTRICT—1.0-iis Daganz, jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, oast of old canal bed to city limits, and all tprritory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandal ia RIt. track on the north'.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty IV to make extra collection and delivery trips. BKOtTLATIONB. The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street iroin 1st to 13th stroots. north on 4 th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on 1st to Poplar, and. Ohio. street between 1st and 5th, every week day between fl.30 and 0.90a m, between 0:30 and 10:80* a m. between 18:80 and S:00 pm, Ubis collection includes to Poplar stroot on tho sQuth, aiid east lo 18f" between 2:80 and 8:S

south, artd east lo 18th. and north to Union Depot] between 2:80 and 8:30 m, between 4:80 and 5:30 fn, anil between 8:00 and 9*00 pm. All other boxes tire collected frOni twice per day, between I lie hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a in and between 1:80 an 3 8 0

There are five deliveries of rtal" per day In the business part of the city at. 7:00 and 11:30 a m, 1:00, S:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as deslro it, whose jilace of business is located between 8d and 7fh streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Oflicc is (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a tn, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Snnday collections ovei the entiro city I* mad between 4:80 and 5:30 m. anil again in tho buai ness part of the city between fi and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cori ner of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avail themselves of the freijnt nt collections made thereon with A very shGrt walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the groat, distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ancl partics living a distance back in yards are earnestly requesteo to place boxes in their front doors or in such other convenient places as will facilitate the

prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, 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 do their work quickljr, but under no circumstances tobeimpolite or discourteous, and anysneb should be Immediately reported to the Post Master, Persons owning dogs are warned that unless the {hem tied during the day, carriers will not obliged to call

their mail, but they will be oblijjed to call at the office.

•i

jv keep deliver

N. Filbbck, P. M.

All the Latest Styles of

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SUMMER :FLATS![H

O A N E O N A

LOEB

CO.'S,

!%ti "Cor. Fifth & Main^to/