Daily News, Volume 1, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 July 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.08 MB)

Back to issue view

THURSDAY.. flJLY, 8,

fla

RAILROAD TIIIE TAW-

(Carcftajfy corrected tb

Union Depot—Tenth and

train* except I-&£W L.» T. H. fc f** ington), aadfrelgtu*. Tltoe, i*« mlan thin Terns Haute time.

•^Pacific

Mail Train.. •+Fa*t

tO *!1

Chestnut 8t«.

EXPLAXATIOX OF B*RKH*NC**AWCE.

•Evety day. All other -train* daily except Son day. tParior

VAN IM LI A LIN*

(Leave going East)

•sPaat Mail and •etDay Mail and Acc

1:40* *:4fltp, 8 06'p

(Arrive from East)

Indiasapoli* Acc ?.«

Mail Train

*«Fast Ex .... •aPaat Lhje.., Mail and Acc •eDay Ex.

(Leave fofrNorthca#i)

Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4*0frpm (Arrive from Northeaul) Mail Train 1:15pm Mixed Train,.,......... 8:00

TEJiRE HAUT* AEVANSVILLB. (Leave-for South) ••Nashville Ex .. 4:30 am tExpress ... 8:10pm Freight and Acc— 5:00am (Arrive from youth) tEantem Ex 2 •itChicaKO Ex 10

I50p

Freightan«l Acc 6:00pm 013,

CHICAGO EASTERN' 1LU (LeaVe for North) Hand Chicago Ex Danville Acc •sNanhville and Chlcagp Bx .... .... (Arrfvirioria 5orth) Terrc Ilaute Acc Chicago and Terre ilaute Ex ••Chicago and Nanhvllle Ex 4

7:50am

.. 8:10

..lO'.wprtr

..11:10 a 6:20

JX)

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)

Peoria Mail and«J£x .a. 6:87 a Decatur Papenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mail ami Ex 9:21 pm

Indianapolis 1'axaonger 1:10 pin

T. H. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlnjjton.

[UciHit, Main and Firut QtsJ (Lc jcave for Sotjt jiearft)/'

Accommodation

(Arrive from

Accommolntl»n

•csPew York Expr«8» 1:85 am InillannpolU and Mattoon Acc 8:46 am Day Expre«g ., 8:10 pm (Arrive from East.) Day Exprena 10:62 am *c«Ne\v York Expr«i«8 1:86 a IndianapollB and Mattoon Acc 6:85 (Leave going West.) •c#New York Ex 1:88 a Day Ex 10:54 Indianapo'U and Mattoon Acc 6:87 a (Arrive from West) •ceNew York Ex 1:88 am Imilanapollg and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a Day Ex 8:(JS

A WEEK In your o\Vn town, one* no dapltal rtaked. You can give thu business a trial without erpeMe. Th6 beat d^^ortunlty ever offered for those willing to work. Y«u Klumlel try nothing else until yott aoo for yburnelf what you can do at the buslnenn we offer. No room to explain here. You can dovoto all your time or only your l«pare time to the bunlne**, and make great }hy for *very hour that you work. Women make as much as men. Sentl for special private terms and particulars, which wo mall free, 15.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard tlmua while you have such a chance. Address H. HALLETT A CO., Port* land. Mftitte,

A 0KNT8 WAHTED

tor

MASON

AND

HAMLIN ORGANS

the best and fast sell

A Tng pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 88 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co.. per Philadelphia, Pa. 108ml.

Rent paid two-and-a-qoarter years ot»ys one. Best cabinet or Parlor Ofgans In the World: wtnn&r* of highest distinction at every worlcrs fair for thlr teen years. Prices $51, $57, $00, $84, $108, to $800, andup-

Also for eaav payments, $5 a month or a quarter and upward. Catalogue* free.

ward. Also for $A.S8

MASON & IIAMLIN OBOAN CO,

quarter

and

164 TrumontStreet.,

Boston 46 East Fourteenth Street., (Union Square) Wtrw Tnrk «»^Wab«#h Avenno CT»tCaj?o 108ml.

all th* ram Crop* it

Farmer «hou

1-%

FARM. MO Fsra •d tt

uciaaatl, O.

iSNfW! Woman *8

MAN'S STRENCTri^BEAUTY

Or the Rojfol Road to Lift, lovn and LongmtjfTh\»«rt t. of Le

JOMKtt BKOTUKRt.

cuuaati,

LEO WEBiN3IK

KBEPS THE

BEST BEEH O THE CITY

And be

can

be found

General Intelligence

AHO

Collectinsr Ajrency.

225 OECIO ST.,

TBRRB BAUTB IND

Fb'I Enk]Mtt eloae by Uugwutted gate, la tb* glow aod tbeabeeo of the angel's wine

Mne qMtoct* tfb ab« held

Ot Sbe knew bow tlie Mrd* were flattering, uaonc the

JlUIKES^EX. tree*, that ah»4owed Eden'a bower*. Ag«lil»e,crl«d(a1qrtio-aa V9V viW^eoMfNlU prayer, me one bud, bat one, from the thousand* that rrc 'JrtfpoBiiiNrjg

Ji turned aa be heard her p!t«ro» voice, In hia grare

firls

7tf)0 a

Southeast)

8:00

INI^ANAPOLIS & ST. LOinS. [O«|)ot, Sixth and Tlppt-canoe Stu.j (Leave going £a«t

a wlatfta! totesM on the

And becanae It waa a tmuliM, and becaaae aba

dyla^wtier IOTSMT"'

7:00 am

If®

9:55

n\.

10 W

9:10

(Arrive from We#t)

1 :S2 a m. 8:60 an1 2:46

$T,

TEURE haute at LOOAXaPO Loganapoh Dlv, oiVaarMla.

cnaM

Aad becanae be knew thia pnntahmeat throngb lha vaiyytHi mast barn, ilMkt through *11 UiUifsaweetJUid good on earth, tor iheartWoauUfcraaenyeerWr i^gat^^a.rtch^joa^thatgre^ where the font

And (hUMt tt to the flrai], latal haada, that chaped impairing yet. And tboogb tor tOBttyf qr^e j^tty.i^fa baa lain, Wftb herwilo wore lt'oh berbreaft. wiiefa abe paiiad froa life pain, Tberela nearer a daughter of

Sre

tale of ber day la dona.

but onee, ere the

She will know the eoent of the Xdra roae^ jnataoce baaeathtbe tont •ad whatever ateeaba may win or Iocs, endare, oc do, or dine, Bhe will nerer forget theencbaatmeat tt (are to tb* oonuuon air For the world may give tier content or Joy, ten** aorrdw or «»crlflce, But the hour tl^at hronght the spent of the roa*,ab* ittved It

lu P&rwUae!

4J ni

An Iiitemipted Storj.

Old Bodkin likes a game of eucnre, but he ia sock an inveterate teller of pioneer indents that he often makes it unplieasaiit for others by trying

play a

yarn at the same time. The other evening he began a story just as he and three qthers sat down to play a social game. He said "It was in 1849 that a family by the name of Gobins emigrated from Green briar countv, Va.—cut for deal— to the gloriouH est—shucks, I never cut anything higher than a ten-spot. There were seven in the family: three

and four bopr. The girls wero ripht-iiyed, rosy-cheeked—H passgraceful gazelles, and two of the boys wero I iij enough to handle their axes

RIKI

rifles—d've turn it down? I make it clubs—and could help their old father right smart chance—an ace beats a king every time. Play on a heart.—Thoy wound slowly over the Allechanies, and finally, in May,'69, crossed the Ohio valley—good enough! heart's better'n trumps, but I haven't any left—heading straight for»Arkinsaw, intending to make that territory—hold on you don't play that on us. my partner trumped the last trick—their future home—take it up best we've got, lead .partner, according, to Hoyle. They got awny out there in Iho wilderness, and the weather was getting pretty hot—that's it! Now we'll come tlie cross-lift on 'em play on that bowep! One evening they stopped near where a spring gushed up—that makes us a couple morel dog my picture if it wouldn't be a good joke if we skunked them the first game. They thought it WQuld be a gooa place to camp, and the old man unhitcued the horse—wejl, wliat a foolish play that was of mine it let 'em have one on our deal—and on6 of the boys ran to the spring to get a drink—pass—it was one of tho hot springs—play, Cap., don't be so undecided—when Re touched his lips to the water— that's our trick—he bounced up and yelled to the old man—whose ace fe that? ell? HI salivate it with a trumpyelled out to the old man 'hitch up and drivo on, da41 iW® ***. from here!' How did you come by$Htg»

nsaw, ancy—what led 8pad

Thua oM^ktn continued the narrative

away out beyond the AlkftU dfWtk, te sage briish, wtth tneit ^1 two of th»^ ffiriicapturftd by the 1% :\x&* fotheir ric^aDd, cfd, woman 1| living maniac/ y«4 tlm story wqft sot more than haff coittpftted when mrt^^Ok,^^

Ik Sew Qvdefe

Tlie other dfty, ivfter ^strappingyoung-

the

team to a hotel barn to "feed," it became known to the men around(the bam that he was very desirous of joining some secret society in town, when

atiestioned

he admitted that such was

le case, and the boys at once offered to initiate him into a new order, called 'The Cavaliers of Coveo." He was told that it was twice as secret as Free' Masonry, much nicer than Odd Fellowship, and the cost was only two dollars. In case he had the toothache he could draw five dollars per week from the relief ftmd, and he was entitled to receive ten dollars for every headache, and twenty-ftve dollar* for a sore throat.

The voung man thought he had struck a big thing, and after eating a hearty dinner he was taken into a store-room above the barn to be initiated. The bove Doured cold water down hia back nut dour on his hair, swore him to kill his mother, if commanded, aiad rushed him around for an hour without a single con

Slaint

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

QUIGLEY & METZEL,

from his Hps. When they had nished he inquired: "Now I am on© of the Cavaliers of Coveo, am If *You are," they answered. "Nothing more to learn* If thpere F:, "Nothing.'* "Well, then, I'm going to lick the whole crowd con tinned the candidate, and he went at it, and befbre he got through he had his two dollars initation fee hack, and three more Io boot, and had knodced everybody down two or three timea apiece. He seem greatly disturbed In mind as he drove out of the barn. On the contrary, hia hat was slanted over, he had afresh five-cent cigar in hit teeth, and mtidfty said to one of the barp-bo|rs: "Say, boy, if you hair of any OavaHersasking fori Coveo about my rixe, tell 'enn F1I be inon theftillof the wpoo to take the Boyal Skyfufle Degreea."

?—'--ed

ltutseee, owing Mr ortunea. are not edanST^%rule, of andEyyy are alit& The army polem, albeit

ough the

certainnatio ucatedjvet splendijl pli ways weurome ishes, if it does not educate them it does much In the lattfef direction, too therefore the young Irishman of the rural districts, seeing belbfft hijfe Wyp life of drudgery ana toil on the one nand, and a life of comparative ease, with no end of exdt^rf^aV^entu^thrown on the other, tnal is to say in the army, naturally prefers the latter, and thus it is that the arnjf'jb'^b/lfjgely composed of Irishmen." Ireland is, indeed, the nursery of the British military service, and until it ceihseS to he so, Fenianism will never prosper to any extent except

to a ^^^^^au^or-

ity and responsibility and gives him a

young men. of Ireland, having little or no e^cibybiiiit ai tlat of the hnmblest. character, no money to emigrate with, and distrusting the aoili ity of Fenianism to supply them with the. nme. adva«Ug«i the arov ofii gH^e trTeifBdrviCtes tatfte oath of afle*iAi(^/aftJ. 1653? being a itaihace ti^ rae yov^rtftndnt^ b^dm® a bulwark again# MWpn. Onc^ it) the army, they Decome as loyal as tlie Scotch or Englfenl "^SWcftrioe'ln of thi», assertion is fouryl ii^ ^e fact that Fenian agents who' have entered the army for), the purpose of producing disaffection have always failed? The Irish soldier knows on which side his bread is buttered. Moreover, the Irish soldier has rf better chance or, promotion than the Scotch or English soldier, because, as I iiatrSyreviousIy shown, the men are selectoa for promotion by the color-ser-geant of the c6iripAny, and the proportion of Irish color-sergeants in a regiment being larger than that of English or Scotch, It naturally follows that Irishmen, if as well drilled, as well educated, and as well conducted as the men ofsthe other nationalitieSj will be preferred when promotion is in order, for blood is thicker than water. And this Usually happens consequently the Irish non-

officers in the British ar-

commissionc my are in a minority. ^i|t as &e utmost harrtiony prevails among all, and as the greatest unanimity is displayed in enforcing and maintaining discipline, the other is not visible except as it appears in the names on the regimental roster.

Lord iieaconsllell'8 Family. Lord Beaconsfieid's admirers will rejoice in tho reflection that, according to the laws of hereditary longevity, he has. still many years of life to look forward to. His "fathe*' Uved to bo 8$, and his grandfather, Benjamin Disraeli, to be 86. Hir mother was only'71 when she died, but his father's grandmother, Mrs. Sevbroot, lived to the age of 90. If Mr. pe had known that Isaac Disraeli was tne son'of a Dutch Jewess, he might effectively have retorted Lord Beaconsfield's sneering allusion to the "Batavian grace" inherent in Dutch blood. Lord Beacbnsfield's grandfather on the mother's sjde, was living in Billiter square, two doors from Cardinal Manning's father, when his daughter married Isaac Disraeli on the 10th of February

aazme oi tne period.

Gentleman's Magazine of the

Mrs. Disraeli's brother, George Basevi, made a fortune on the Stock Exchange, and spent his later life at Brighton, where he lived in Brunswick square, and was known as an active magistrate. His two sons were both meivof some note. George Basevi was the architect of the Fitzwilliam Museum at Cambridge, and was cut off in the prime of life by a fall from the roof of Ely CathedrAl during his professional visit of inspection. His elder brot|esrj ^athafliel rBnsevi, wMor many years a ccmveykncer in large practice at Lincoln's Inn, and his cousin, young Benjamin Disraeli, was fbr some time a pupil in his chambers. Nathaiiiel Basevi dieciat Torquay ih 1869 at the age of 77. He had no issue, but his brother George's children will be Lord Beaconsfield's next of kin after Ralph, his brother. *nd Coningshy, his nephew.

An eecentric#*man, fond of picking up

good bargains, on one occasion attended ilUair stores in E^injf castle. A lot of twenty drums,

a sale of old stores in E^inbure -jty drums, with, their drum sticks, wfcrb Offered at the rate.of sixpence a drum. Such a chance was not to be misled, andat his nod the hammer fell. I$e ^i^fto^liave a cart to take the drums away, and then remembered tli»t he had no proper accomodation tor tlrem so he called an open-air meeting of-the ju-enjtlg population gnd' distributed his prizes.among them, mwe to their delight than-that of the older inhabitants, who were nearly distracted by the constant din o? the spirit-stirring drum. A more profitable de^l ii^ military storeB was effecte^f- by a Cohstantinopolitan Jew, who bought some six hundred rusty old helmets, that had lain in tlie church of St Irene, from the Turkish government at the rate of abou^ sixpence 4 pound. Hs cleaned them t». ana was rewarded fcr lilft pamf ^y discovering that the despised martial relics were made of fine steel, and adorned with Arabic inscription* showing that they were of a very ancient date. *nie lucky dealer sold a few for twenty piasters apiece. Fnding they went off readily at that price, he raised that'price to thirty, then to forty, and fim piasters, until an Armenian take tlie lot off hie hands at teen shillings per helmrt. an

rty, and finally to fifty Armenian offered to

likeeigti be eloeed put them up for sale at the bazars, and then the authorities, waking up to tliwr folly in parting with them so heedlenfy, bought them back again at from £2 to j£4 afueoe, and thought they did wisely— a proof tnat they had made a shocking bargain in the first instance.

I with the offer. The purchaser

Bunions are caused by short, boots or shoe*, and chilblains will partly caxne them. Our feet contain many cubic inches, and do what we will we cannot encompass them in

ni^mage was made a

ivdman, as the Spmaas aid t&e 6gbin$. women, by force. One ol the jnttfiionaries, writing in his joonu e^riMs the style of Ciiristiau coil i^JEbUows: the suitor, coining to the missionary, i^d. *Tshonld like To have a wife.*f \t "Whom?" asked tlie missionary.

The man names the woman,. "Hast thou spoken to heirr*', f* Sbmetimes tne man will an^wer. ^Y^S, she id not unwilling, but thbu know^t womkninnd." -More frequently the answer is ^Ifo." "WSy nbtr "It difficult girls are prudish. Thou must speftk to- her."

The -missionary summons the ffirl, iaa4 after-a Httle conversation, say& 1 it is titne to have thee marriedr •JI wwnH marry." 'jWhat a pity I had. a suitor fbEthee*"

Whom?' The missionary names the man who has sought hia aii). "He is good fpr 1 W00rV Iwye him-^

But,rt rep|iea the missi ood proi'idpr he throws iffh skill and he'loves thee."

ell, fll nbt force the?. I s^iall soon flna a wife for Sucli a cl^ver fellpw. The missionary remain^ silent, as though h| understood her, "No" to nay6 deciaed nie matter.

At last, W'ith a sigh, she whispers, "Just as thou wilt havfe it missionary.1' "No replies the clergyman, "as thou wilt Fll not pershiade tliee."

Then with a deep groan comes a "Yes,* mid the matter is settled

Th^ whole numoer of Indians in llie United States, except Alaska, is placed at 250,804, though it is obvious that the enumeration of the savage tribes is guess work merely. The number of Indians Who wear citizen's dress is given as 127, 4£8. In 1868 the number of Indians who occupied houses was 8,646. In the decade this has been increased to 23,060. The, number of Indian schools is 366, more than double the number of ten years ago, and the pupils, increasing in like proportion, number 12,222. The amount spent on education is giyen as $863,1125. Thfe number of Indians who can read is given as 41,309. The church membership includes 30,000. Pastoral and, agricultural prd,dhcts have greatly iftferaaled within the d&cade. Foi''instance, in 1868 the number of sheep owned was 7,953 in 1878^,594,574. The statistics are drawn chiefly from the Indian Territory, though they profess to cover the entire Indian

MR. PRESIDENT,

Arise to tell the People to go to

420

smaller space. To

obtaiiiKfi^g^totli—_

the shoemaker to draw a Use around

them on the paper, drajrn*r*nd the thelines drawn around will not take the boot* OMhnes.

'if

PODULA

PHILIP SCHL0SS,

Merchant Tailor

AND iCLOTIlIER,

«r.-

MAIN STREET.

TF.RRE HALTS, II».

A erft Kutftpr***,

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Comjiany is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond aB precedent, having from their intrinsic value found their way into «hhosl every household In the land—Graphic.

hi !:P

•vaiw: «siiu ft scrv

DAILY RCREA^B. "'T'

xts*: BUBSNW8'WBN Should Xete This^ Fac-i.^^JbM, t)iQ Fa^t that THE HEWS Circalates Largely amoi^r, and is the Fri^d of the WORK-OG3tEX-the men who PATftQMZB HOKE ISSTIWJTIOKS. 'yMtOM *t -"i

ABYiRTIsilif CfrUaffid us. We will gfere yob Reasonable Hates, and Gtia^r antee

a S A

Ji :. „i

Ipp9rter^nd.D«^|v la

Mail Marble and Granite

firjm-

fit

Statuary, Vases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFJTH STREET,

.TERRE HAUTE. END.

THE LITERARY

The fnccessfnl revolutfon df the. centnry. and. to limerlcan readers of books, the most important. Only book? of tlie highest c)aset aiM published by us. and'tlie prices are low beyond comparison with the cheapest book* etr.r iasttcd. To illujitrnte and dempustrftte the»| truths, we send the following books, nil conipleto and unbrfrtged.

post-paid,

at'theprices named: •l'

Maca,ulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, 81 Large brevier type, beautiful print

cents.

Life of Robeat Rums. -Former price, Sl-26. Large brevier type, benntlfnl print

cents.

Light, of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold, Former price, $1.60. Beautiful print, brevier typo

price five

an Old Lawyer. Short storigs of thrilling, laughable, pathetic Intc^e#V'

cent*.

Booksellersi

E^e^y^vbl tlici»e aiia arc selliitij by .ii« imtpif ui'iieve la the yu-mrj' ittnowi

llon',iHl'RHA

brills af the Ma tlx

-KW*.

NOW CUB* 6«CUI»A"r(®l! TO THAT i.^ D^ PUBLISHED DrTHE AND«jW T^B -JLBTAXTA^

and

'limits.

price three

cents.

Thos. Hughes's

Manl1neWt»f Christ. Former price. $1.00. Beaptiful print, brevier type

price three cents.

John Stuart Millss'

Chapters on Socialism, interest and Importance.

Essays of exceeding

Baron Munchausen.

His Travels aud Surprising Adventures. Former pricf, $1.26. Bourgeoise type

price five cents.

Mary Queen of Scots'

Life, by Lamertine. F6rnVer price $1-25. Brevier type, beautiful print

price three cents.

Vicar of "Wakefield*

By OlhtT Goldsmith. Brevier type, beautiful print

price five cents.

Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.

BonrgcolSe type, leaded beautiful pr\h't

six cents.

price

Private Theatricals''

By anthor of "Sparrowgross Papers," Small pica

type* leaded price two ceota« Stories and Ballaxis

For Vonuff Foljiu, by Ellen Tracj ,Aldnn with

very

rtiic nlu^tniti'bm. Sefecticnis complete frOtrt hefbooku Large type pH*ire

tire ctutn. 'i

Leaves from the Diary c/jf

nooiiF.xrifA^CG,

Lotfil A'gent^ E. L. GODEcivEl

The Only Remedy

I THAT ACTS At THK WOt THC LIVER,"'J*:'* THE! BOWCLS,

theKIDNCYS.

Thb wrninnci adion gvoa wm-\ \$trftdpnoer to cure aU dim?e*.

[Why Are We Slok ?1

WOBM MMfMrferaM)

oonTtFAnoir^ (7BIXAES

jeaxmngfrMOethn of them vrgan*\ \undral0naftiar ymmloUwmc^

Way ul«n whiia

Way tor* ihiilia alfHHl Um Kimnr womr wd r^Ut

Carrier Deilvery CWjrfe' Wt Mails

bast:

iDdtMVSpoltU fcfifl thro'

fPd,

Indianapolis and_

Ywialla Bail

an^StA^B8Pn41I

«»s

""•jfera Keu^ackfw^..-v-i. ills ^dThrtV^i^t 301^" «.

«Tit' \i WEST. -J'

St'. tmt| aitd thro' west....... TOP* ia..l||p.lt$! unction,#

VandaHa RH,*nd

Sonthern Ullnol.,*. TOQam.-lSOOsttg St. Louis and thro' west......•

4 20pm..l»0Omf|

St. Lonft tfed sutfcni 'on van: dftlta SalThwd :. ^JSJ pm.. $S» St. LouW tod Jtatloh^oiil. 4,'

St. l"RR. A'!JJSjy*

St. Lonls and thro'weft.. fagikia.. P.**

Murtihall Md tm^^8«vtVlnc^i¥HB.Xt !Wata.. 2.1?s

Per»rta"*nd »titlojfc on jlttifiow

Afld^d Ran^d„r.'..:J..'. ?0pa «a 600a»

on Toledo.

\r«tba*,h

"western ML vru»t of I)an- r"

'J, NOKTH.

TOO ooopap

Ctafrtoxo, 111., (thro' y«-mch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 |l* Etanvule and station* on E. T. 7 00 am.. 6 00 a «r IU^-H. Minnesota. Wisconsin :v.d Northern Illinois 7*» m. lOOORjaf

L. iansport and stM^-n?! on T« IV gansport K,R,... 4 00a STutUtus on InaIaw{vKr.svl)cca-

E".ttt8viJle, Vinecnues and Ti'tweton v.

E"nosvilUand

C00aa»

^nrille. 7 OP a m.. 10 00 gtn

Northern Ohio, Nor:lutrh Indlatiu, .Michigan aiid tkuaUa... 7 tV a tQ OOpn 7, St'lUTlI. ••.

79)

F*\rv-Branch and Sa Hn an (thro'

7W m..1200ipit

stationsoil K. «&

.l\ 11. UH 7(M* lu-.l^Mtrta* Bjvrinsvi'ije and stations on K. A T. il. Rlt .•... 4 2.i in S So i!hvr»i Illinois and Western

Kent-'cky- «.•— 4A"'p:u" ^*a $*!!th«-ri»

UUnuis and Western

•lient'ne.ky TW t»m.. lSOJOnslt \V»rih!nKion and ^tations on T. II. &. S. E. Rli...... 4 30 pfn.. 0 00ft

UAGK LINES.

PrniHcton.PratrieCreek,Uraya ,j 1 ville and Fatrbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Satorday.... 7 00am.. 700am Xclson, lud., Tuesday and Saturday 1 39 m.. 1 00 pah

The city la divided into seven Carrier Dlstrlota as follows:

FIRST DISTRICT—Frtetl

N. iU 1M?

Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th atld 71#' streets north from Main to city limits. iuclndbiK to the allev between 7th and 8til Rnd to tho allov. .between -fth and 5th streetsj 51^9, 8th, Oth ana il(-th streets, north of 8d avenue.

SKCONIDISTUICT—John

Kupi»$nhelmer, Carried/

The aonrh side of Main t»tre«t. between 8th atod Oih. and all territory bctwoeti 5th aud 04 stre«tf' south to the city limits, including to tl.c nlloy

».Vh street, and all territory west of the alloy

tv cen 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—George

prioe three

Carlyle's

bo-

tv.een .ld and 4tn streets and to the allev between 6 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Detain^ to city limits.

T«inn DisTBiciT^-JamiB Joh^con, Carrlor. The sowth side of Main strcdt, from tho rlvor

Firrn IHSTFRICF—Fraiik'M. Mills, Carrier. The north.side of Main, atreet, from 7th to

DISTRICT—Isdnc

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis

fMfrf'S'intu

Pride three cents.

IJeceiving boxesMve tier ot MainstreeJ to enable pe it totht tr4' mafietheh'fl* ^ita fll veryv short wilk

JIUadwvi0eUi&<i)mjxri*Jam4\

,jHm» «W wmkmitx

l*"*jcrjs*«wuP"*r'l4

IfiTIi lTTWlWIWI*B^ri»laaa

bo-i

A. Hajward, Carrie*,

i'he north side of Main street, from the rivor b* SlirWMlTTmr*im WMWry ^eaf of the 11 ey between 4th and 6th ptrw'tg, and north to th« city

tb«

oil canal, between' 91 atid 10th .streets, awl afi te^'ltftry from the allWb(j\refch7thandStTl nitoiiA «i.r-t to the Vandalia UK., north to 3d avenue, iihfl all territory north, of the Vandolia

KJi., eMt of

lf'th street ?o city llmffp. 1 rtixTn

N. Adams, Oarrfer.

The south tide of Main, between 0th and

7tk

uireet-e, from the alley betweenQjr( and7th street*, enet to tho old c^nal, south to Dehitst,

and

all

tftr-

linlta.

Bagams, Jr.,

Oar^ep

South »ide of Main street from 7tli caBt li oit5, IpcladinK, the north side 6f Main, awt'or ol'l canal bed, to city Hp

Its, and all territory

the north, u, ..

westf

street, eriaf to city l!trtlt'a from Poi»l*r

Kreet on the south to the VumUIia RR. track Mi

Frank S^ley. Auxiliary Carrier, whogp duty

ii to mftV^frtra colk tWon and

delivery trips.

REOOIiXrt:*6HS.fls

Tjie rnatl is collected from street letterboxes

nortUop4tbl I south on bu 1st and!

l'\ ery week day between 8.80 and 9.80a m, betH 9: i0 and 10:80,a in. betwpep 12:30 aud 2:00 pjm, lfhl» colle«tlcM tfVaf^kt street Oii tS? f'iuth. und east,to 18th. amdrnorthlto Union between 2n«(and8:a?

mi bet^fee| 4:80anDt|l

i.m. and bcUcwi.,p (W,ami 9:00.,pm. Allot lioxe* flffc cdfleCtetr mml tSvicc per tlay. botv the lionrs of 8U)0jand l^iOO a p} aod betwoon JfiM Slid 8:30 m.

There BTe'fPve'deliv^lttt of mii' per day la thtr l»u»iness paft of ^he'djtyf at 7*.0& ahd 11:30 a lia,1 1 00. 2 00(«nft4 80p nj. alno a drillvery at 8:0^ hi. to (inch onginesf hougeH a« desire it, ji'.ace of business is located between 3d &L tifcou end mt morji t.Wrt bd« square from

Oil Sunday, the Post Office4*.{open from 9, U» 10 pVl«rt a fa, imd rter^K iieslHhfr mall

ess

tull at the winAdrf 'dfci'lgtJAtefl "by the numtM? Sunday collections ovei tlie entire city I4 iaad-'!' tvyecn 4:80 and 5:80 m, and a^alii ih t!(e boat tua* pi^rt city wrtwoejitS And o'clock pSa

ou evefjr

usresiainKiteaa

tent coUecti^-

The attention of the public in catted to,1

promt to wait Irintte bell,, and. aft«r waiting, that \vpx $wl feceiviaa i— •n»weir. he liiptreUfnthe mall qnUl.the.jLaxt livery. Carriefs flrtf obliged to be prompt iiit3 do their vyorlj quickly, bntrtnder no clrcrvnstsnfcca tobeimpollu- or discotirtepun, and nny^iutdi be immmisteiy repirted to the Foftt Master. r£ifin* dwrrinc do?* Art warned tttat thejr keeia tiiera tied uuriftg tplie day. carrfcr? wfllndt rfclivw their mail, bai, they will be pbij««a to call atte 7*. ••,!».

ftLMCK*P.lL

•-'wni,', ulDWu, 1 1 'K -Tr^

All the Latest Styles, of

rt.,j •»..

SUMMER, HATS"

B®'FOtTfp AT

S* .LO£jiB 3c

Cor. Fifth wtai