Daily News, Volume 1, Number 121, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 July 1880 — Page 3

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:«.

OKl^ ward.

FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1880.

lutilroab Cime Cable.

RAILROAD TI.HK TABLIi

£CarefuUjrco%ecte4 to date.]

i'aioa Depot—Tesith a .l Che*tnnt

St#.,

Ave. ave goin^ W

Er:

Mall Tralu.. '-Fa-t Ex .. *-F.w LintMail and Afi "-Day Ex

toali

rn elMtt l, & St U. T. H. & 8. fi* ft® Worth i.ftTiIfreighU. Time.five minute* latter Torre Haute time*. .*

EX1IUX*ATI0X or BEntBKSC* *ABK*. •Everyday. All other trains daily except Son day. Parlor cars dally, except Snnaay. Sleeping cars. cRecltnlngcnaircar. tnioopepottiBie vhlch 1* five minutes faster than city time.

VANDAL!.* LIKE (Leave going JEaep

"flFaxt Line— Mail and Acc **rDay Ex. Mali and Ac *-P.ic:?,c E.% Ma Train ***Fa*l Ex Tn«:.'anapo!!•vl'irirtc

(Arrive from EaT

... 7:00 .... 1:32 am 10:03 am .. 3:10 pm ... 1M a rn ... 8:50 am 2:45

r»ti

lAnivc fro:

TEKitE HAt'TE & LOG \NS?ORT, Lo^"u:H «rt Dlv. of i!i' tlia. for North^a^c Mail Train J:»am Mixed Trac 4:00 pm

Arrive from Nor?he:i,-.:)

M.iil Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00 pm TEiiitK HAUTE & EVAXSVILLE. (Leave for -vintis) ••Nashville Ex tExpresa Fr«ufht and Acc (Arrive front S'tTh tEastern Ex ••Chicago Ex Freight utnl Acc—

.. 4:30 am .. 3:10 .. 5 am .. 2 -.50 .. 10:45 .. 5:00 OIS. 2 7 :50 am 3:10 .. 10:50 ..11:10 a rn .. 5:30 .. '1:2U a in

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLI (Leave for North) II ami Chicago Ex Dunv!ll«: Acc •oNn-hvllle and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North) Tern: Haute Acc. Chicago and IVrre Haute Ex •sChlmgo and Nashville Ex 1LLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest) Pi .• Mnf! itnd Ex a I). st Pis^-fji'^ur 4:" 1'

Arrive from Nurthweut)

Pi"':'Mail and Ex a I I Ii -,l:.i:i:» oU« I'd*ganger 1110 tn T. U. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to WorthiiiKton. (Djpot. Main find First -Stf.J

Loavc forSontheaat)

AccommodatIon 7 :ce3 (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 3:00 pm

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS.

I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoc St».] ng Eant)

(Luave going

•caFew York Expri:** Imllanapoii.H and MMkoon Acc Day Express AJ (Arctatfrotu East.) Day Expr('#» •ciNcw York Kxpreiia ludlanapolU aud Mattoon Acc (Loavo going Went.) •c#No\v York Ex Day Ex. ludlanapolU and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) *c?New York Ex fmllanapolU and Mattoon Acc Day Ex

years biiys one. liint Cabinet or l'arlor Or^niiH In the World winner* of Inghost distinction at every woiid'w fair for thlr(eon voiim. Price!" $.*], $."7. $56. $&t, Sl(W. t« $500. ami u|k

Alw for eauv «m\ mnf*, a month or |ti,38 a ouiirter atul upwiml. Catalogued, free. MAHOX A. T1 AMI.IN OIUI VJJ CO, 151 Tremont Street., Uocton 46 Ea*t Fourteenth .Street.. (Cnlon Hoinire) New York '-50 WhIih.-H Avenue. Ch lovn t.

ifARMTWGFORPROFlf

HOW TO

CuUtvato «U th^K-vm Crop tho Boat Kano«r« Breed, i'wxl and CrT«ftrPtocKi Orow Fruitt M*n«*o

Kvp'v F.irtnor cliould hnvo

cony. 800 I'affCl.

fi co'.V'cSb^Vu. o.

MAN'S ^WOMAN'S STRENCTH^BEAUTY Or the fiojjul KmiI In Lifo,lM! and Longevity.

T?i« ttrtlllnnt Wook. In pure In 1* higb«*t mt'dsc*! •istnofii». MI.. mrotcrivA Mwrmi^, au-l printed *"1 i!'u»tf9i«'«l. Ik

I, Tviii«r» »i'rt ?l

KfPtcfcbMOon. iu ..1 -«*ai»y iii'imriK'nt* to Aijwitt.

V-

night, l'.iOifr» »i({ M--1 l..» U. i. j.t it, owl «t. nift a Amita. A

J:.ua

i?uurniB«fe A iu.,

\A •XSTBm

mam

IN6IDB.

So lather bouse ts ftall.

E'en tUo' there seem »o rating place for nstyv Forgiving anna and doorado open wide If one repentant child Implore

OoMde.

No mother's heart la full,"

Cnlesa It be with longing, barnin& itild— Heart th robbings that no cheerfbl face can htdaThe wish to clasp her tinning child

Outride. -4" 4

God's flock is never fall

Fear not to enter boldly ait His door, ifone ever were refused wbothere applied He hath abidteg place for more.

Inside.

SeTen Cures for Neuralgia. Among the hints for relieving neuralgia we find the following afloat in the Df^cspapers: 1. Grate and mix horse radish in vinegar, the same as for table purposes, and apply to the temple when the face or head is

1:40 am 8:40 3,06 7:00 a in .«* when the pain is in the arm or shoulder. SSam 2- A lady who has been troubled with 3 f« pin neuralgia in her head uses a bag of hot

flerbs.

.. 1 :'W am ... 8:46 am ... 3:10 ..10:52 am .. 1:36 am 6:35 ... 1:8S am ..10:54 am ,.. 6:87 am ... 1:23 am ... 8:44 am .. 8:08

IA WEEK In yonr own town, and no capital risked. You can give the ImalneHsa trial without expense. The beat opportunity ever offered for thoae willing to work. You should try nothing else until you nco for yourself what you can do at thobtiainea* we offer. No room to explain here. Yon can devote all your time or only your eparo time to the Imxlnea*, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much H* men. Send for special private terms and particular?, which Wu mail free. $5,00 onttlt free. Don't complain of hard time* while you have such a chance. Address H. HALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.

GENTS WANTED for tho boM. and faot Ing pictorial 1 duccd -vJ ptr rent. I'hiludelphln, Pa.

pictorial Book# and Blblet«. Price* NATIONAL PVBM&TITKN Co.. lOSml.

Ronl paid two-aml nt ears buys one. liint Cn

31AS0A AND HAMLIN

lnnrtor

affected, or the wrist

oats at night as a pillow. She nays "Heat the oats in a kettle over the nre, or in a pan in your oven. I have never been troubled with neuralgia any place but in my head, so I cannot sav how beneficial it would be for neuralgia in other parts of the body. Another cure is drinking hot lemonade." 3. Apply ecjual parts of camphor, chloroform, aconite and alcohol for neuralgia. It will relieve, ant1 won't take the skin off, either. 4. One of the simplest remedies for neuralgia is essence of peppermint. Bathe the part affected, keeping the hand over it. It will burn and draw, but not blister. 5. Let Canada thistle be gathered for the

mrpose when in blossom, dried as other Turn boiling water on a quantity of the thistles, let steep five or ten minutes, turn out and sweeten to taste. Before drinking it fix for a sweat in a warm room, then drink of the tea while it is hot in large quantities. Follow taking the tea for a few days and you will effect a cure don't drink it hot after the sweat, but either warm or cold. 6. Sal ammonia, half drachm, dissolve in water one ounce. Dose, one tablespoonful internally every three minutes. 7. Extract of gelsemhx (yellow jessamine,) five to ten drops, in about a tablespoonful of ^ater tliree doses token at intervals of an hour apart, not sooner, have relieved very severe attacks.

An Indian Funeral.

"Neil," a Digger Indian, was found dead alongside the railroad track near Auburiij last Wednesday, having apparently fallen from the platform of a car and "fractured his skull. His friends being notified, thev placed the remains upon a horse antl convoyed them to Clipper Gap, where they weredulv cremated in the manner customary witli the red men of that section. The funeral pile, which is built of wood to the height of about four feet? is kept burning about fivo hours, during which time relatives and friends place upon it such articles as they desire to contribute to aid the deceased when he shall have arrived at the happy hunting grounds—one gives a blanket, another a bow and arrow, another a saddle, etc. When the flesh has all been consumed and only the bones remain, these are raked together and a fire kept burning about them until they also becomo ashes. When the fire finally dies out, the ashes are all collected, a little sugar loaf shaned mound being erected over them. The female relatives of the deceased, as evidence of mourning, smear their faces and heads with tar—the extent of the application indicating tho closeness of their relationship—and this is left until it naturally wears off. Thero was a large attendance at "Ned's" funeral, every train arriving at the Gap bringing a number of bucks and wjuuws. As they are allowed to ride free, tho train men usually press the bucks into service when it is necessary to wood up, but on such an occasion ns this they sturdily refuse, replying, "Nc work funeral to-day." Anglo-S. on Versns Irish imd Germans ia lite United States.

Tho Boston I\lot says:—Statisticians nssert the national census of 1880 will

lYilmn/s estimate 1s as foHows: Celtic,

mation as can be obtained. As&unsng that our pollution lin%* millions in 18$C regards nationalilte nn the kui.j it j.nv Nt

_I7.-t.0fli G»

Citu .uu.-4.:,0»

rut luUiniiA

I ?!1 .-:m lv

Tii -u'

t!(^tvni!:!i5l-» of Ihof* liirnbcr l! rct' a half times nr»'»nj

S'K.

PSI«g %-j i«*

undoubtedly show a population of 50, common 'coffee, and then boiled, 000,000. Of this number, it may bo safer" limited, that less than one Anglo-Saxon descent. The New York

iO.OOO Col tic, 0W Dutch, other difler-

As rejxardfi

»mr(* !cni-o'i to 5 a»'d J'tcir

!r fiirct'

'?:d

p«-.

'le of

the Uk ffer

Medicine for Children.

\Vq here give a list of medicines that a mother or intelligence and common sens^may safelyuse:

An aperient for 'which children actuw*j,ally cry is made as follows: chop fine one pound'of figs and half a pound of tamarinds. Stew them in haif a pint of water,^ pint of thin molasses, and one ounce of pulverized senna. Let the mixture dowly simmer, until the molasses becomes hard enough to candy. Stir it very well and often, while it simmers.

When done put it into cups. Add any flavor, or none, just as you choose. When cool it will be hard as cheese,and will keep as long as rich wedding-cake, say 10 or 20 years. When needed to move the bowels slightly, give a small slice to those children who can masticate it and are good. Other members of the family may eat it, if they choose, and need it Stend your neighbors some, and their children will love you. A nutmeg size is enough for children of three years. It may be wise to cut.it into sninll pieces, not larger than a pea.

As an aperient no preparation is so valuable mid agreeable as the compound lu'orice powder, made as follows: Pul-'-•iTized licorice,six drachms' pulverised -vnua, six drachms pulverized fennel send, three drachms pulverized sulpfinr, three drachms granulated sugar, twenty drachms. Triturate well ami sift A quarter of a teaspoonful may be given in milk to a. chijd of ten months. It luis only the flavor of licorice, and may be given in milk.

In the eruptive diseases, as measles and scarletimt, warm lemonade makes a pleasant and useful drink. It increases the activity of skin and brings out the erdption. If lemonade be hot enough to induce a more active condition of the skin, a freer perspiration, the solution

In mild diarrhoea, a few bits of geranium maeulatum boiled in milk, or a small stick of cinnamon may answer the purpose, Oats roasted and ground, as W'e

I 11/CVT*V VV'illUiwii votlVVf UU'I UVI4VWJ

ay lie safely strained, and s\V» Mened \vith white sufifih are of is verv useful in diarrhoouor cholera. ..I Alii* I 1 1

{}ie ja feeble or' exhausted, add

beilf tea?

|ln|f

nn,i

.30 1-2 German, .27 Anglo-Saxon, .^o t-hiillc mixture or any agent that the Dutch or Scandinavian, J2 bncertaiu, stomacli cannot digest^ nor the mucous membrane of the canal absorb.

As wo have already intimated, we simple looseness of the bowels may

Sunt Hio

liUl t:

"ill

im]f. Avoid charcoal,

.... jidently to move away certain irritating will be jitters. Let her effect. Iter purposes if

inpoaitk)n le us follows, "village above

she ran if she cannot^ r.id Iter, but do

not, thwart her wishes. Tonics are sometimes needed. Cold v.'a!er applied in hot seasons to the brain, spine aud waist/particularly, and to the whole surface in general acts as a tonic to the nervous system and so ex fends its i«suo to every tisane. In coU' ?o.'sonst sick atul feeble children m.iv tp cd unUer or ream and'nt- ir to gentIv.w'y hrn!, i:irrc.tr.« tl:e iij-pelitw iind

limine the activity or nil the funci1111Stiinui::nls nciv tv gnal5y neeN ti in 11 a :.'t»- exhait.^iiig' slagra of ul! "si-a^es. In some the v.itcr ol m:iV

nous iis•»r

St i',-

!»0 li

jr i.i r,

J4.'*'

•. 7'^V •rV?

,a-.0 ,:,-,,

1 Mm

tiiiili'Jcd u?d j-honld

!"f

the acetate of ammonia may be added to lemonade in half sjnxmful doses. Another aperient is liquid magn&sia, with aromatic syrup of rhubarb, in equal parts. It is nearly tasteless, and often verv useful. Castor oil made very warm ami niixed with milk, is nearly always proper and efficient. Warming the oil is important, because it lessens its peculiar taste, promotes its flowing freely from the mouth and through tne long canal. Following it with lemonade increases the quickness of its action. This universal laxative may be given in various vehicles, but should always be given very warm.

A valuable corrector of disturbances of the bowels is blackberry cordial, that mothers can make and keep on hand, ready for a certain class of emergencies." To one pound of white sugar add two pints of blackberry juice. In a thin muslin bag put a teaspoonful each of pulverized cloves, pulverized allspice, polverized cinnamon, and grated nutmeg. Tie the bag. Boil the contents of the bag in the juice and sugar for

minutes. When cool take out the muslin bag of spices, 3*ra! the iuice even to the removing of the seeds. Add one-half pint of brandy. Mix, bottle, and seal the corks. If made well, it will keep for years. Dose, one teaspoonful after each movement, but not oftener than once an hour. If the patient has apthte of the mouth, often extending through the bowels, add to each spoonful of the cordial a grain of borax. When given, dilute the mixture to suit the taste. If tho patient nauseates, a drop or two of wine or syrup of epicac. or a drop or two of cholera mixture, will usually remove it. The receipt for cholera mixture is as follows: Alcohol, chloroform, spirits of camphor, aromatic spirits of ammonia, in equal parts, one urachm each

sul

phate of morphia, one grain syrup of orange, four drachms. Dose, one drop to a child of five months, in a teaspoonful of cold water. If the movements of the bowels are clay-colored, minute doses of the syrup or ipecac, say two drops, in milk, three times a day till the natural color of the secretions- returns or a grain of calomel in sugar is tasteless and may be followed in three hours by a teaspoonful of castor oil if the calomel joes not promote a proper movement.

nor

wiM-h* 'j'.vc: in miik. In it: -L iiv'fc may V.o sail in other.* wu»e wbc rtivuiar!v ossM'til. If a chilil is ioslle.-s and ul 11.i:• ir pw.od, or at- :m lime and :V :'.i« any circumstances, the 'lUj^itlin, in riitk. may cror a lor--- pcrl-.n! of rt

•ironriaJe. *:wy bo

ressevl it^

Ttie !-»rate poL:.* rst liirosiis, .Mill dip•'tltspt'itsed in '••riojiaue. ndfc chiulron -rc. i. oiae» wr'.h uah-c''Io?K Hver. Hit ii: FO iuwoys

111 ?.

te*«C

in of

T!u'

(rut.i n! -i.vt'et

if a wt il S Tho I :MI e.ro

JJHMV

.~s*3 he*-

:s\«

iii

i'r*

3K-

tl it blur.uf* I LXi,u.

«. the haul •v iRf -s4.f-,i XfVt, !'n3»:?8C vi 1 .H" w' tt Ja-s

lo Ur- »!h on

S.«SSS3f33

Conceralug: Tea.*

The addition of a few drops of lemonjuice, or of any other vegetable acid, renders tea more exciting and this custom prevails among poor Chinese and Russians. The addition of an alkali, on, the contrary, makes tea less stimulating-, and in some measure narcofical. In the East some drugs are piit info tea to give it aphrodisiacal qualities. Tea excites the movements of the heart less than coffee, is less hostile to sleep, and is less fit to sustain intellectual labor but more than coffee it increases the eliminaiive activity of the skin and respiration. In many persons tea produces an estringent effect on the intestines and a 'roublesome constipation. The addition of a few drops or generous wine can prevent the wakefulness which tea causes. More than everything, experience nvaileth to indicate to any one whether, from the state of his nerves, his brain, or his digeston, he oupht :o prefer tea or coffee. In every fashion ft fceems to be proved that, after dinner, fhe Chinese leaf ought to be preferred to the Arabian berry. In very cold Countries, and on very cold days, and consequently with supreme reason in the Arctic zone,"tea is the best of drinks, as all travelers have demonstrated. Dr. Kane did not hesitate to call tea "the rrfeat panacea of Arctic travel." The •^ircessive use of tea, eSj«cially of green tea, prcduces obstinate wakefulness, nervous tremblings, convulsions, cramps of the stomach, palpitations of the heart, aud so on.

Honey Locust.

Some one inquired about honey locust for hedge, some time ago, says a' correspondent. I never grew a hedge'of it, nut have seen them grow, .ami know they make a cood hedge if properly managed. In New York, they have preferred the osage orange, on account of their hardiness. Many object to them because they are hard to grow. The secret of success in hedge growing, of any kind, is care and attention during the first three or four years, and if this be given to honey locust it will make a hedge every time. The plants must be good ones, vigorous and thrifty, and should be about the same size at least put all the same size together, and not plant small and large ones promiscuously. Before setting make the ground along the line rich and mellow. After setting out, the row must be cultivated ana kept clean until the hedge is matured or finished. Let the plants grow the first year, undisturbed, and then cut them down or within three inches of the ground the second year, seven inches from the ground third year, twelve inches fourth year, eighteen inches fifth year twenty-nve inches sixth year, thirty-three inches and seventh year, height desired for fence. This takes seven years, but the fence is good after the fourth year.

ME. PEESIDENT,

I Arise to tell tlio People

mtiM* smum

Merchant Tailor

ANH CLOTil 1KB,

490 MA'l'M ST.KEF/1

13.1 t.TS, thi

i-.-r z% Pi -*tr

o«»,v ist^^ MJ-t t}-5. TIn if li~is lUiuirs lis** nc^ier!.s JWXQcu'L mi

UcTt value luttca

1 4 I

SOW ENJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQIJAL TO THAT OF AY DAILY PUBLISHED I THE CITY, AND HAS

THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE

BUSINESS MEN,

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORK-INGMEN-the men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.

ADVERTISERS

Call and see us. We v.ill give you Reasonable Hates, and Guarantee Satisfaction. ',

A N A "Importernu

MONUMENTS

Statuary, Yascs, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

THE LITERARY

REVOLUTION. The most successful revolution of the century, and. to American readers of books, the nioct important. Only booksi of tho highest clnes nre published by its, and the prices arc low beyond comparison with the cheapest, books ever issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we send the following books, nil complete and unbridged. post-paid, at the prices name'd:

Macaulay's

Life of Frederick the Great. Former price. $1.95, Large brevier type, beautiful print prioe throe cents-

Carlyle's

Life of Robeat Iiurns. Former price, $l.ii5. l.nr? brevier type, beautiful print price three cents.

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnold. Former price, $1.50. Beautiful print, brevier type: price five cents. Thos. Hughes's Manliness of Christ. Former price. §1.00. Beautiful print, brevier type: price three cents.

John Stuart Millss1

(Chapters oil Socialism, interest ani importance.

Vicar..of Wakefield.

By Oliver' Goldsmith. Brevier type, beaut if ll print pvicc fi,ve coats. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Bourgeo's",type. leaded beautiful print prico six cents. .''

Private Theatncals

By author of "Sparrow^rass apeiis.*"^m!ill' pica type, leaded: price twa cents. Stories and BUI&cle For Yoi i) F':ks, by fillen Trncy Allien with very Hue illustration*. Selectiona coi\»pl«iti from her'boot Large type:, AV«J

Leaves from the Di&ry Of on 11 Inttghihie. rrnt«.

inwyeV.' Slio rt. iiHrr'

P! "KW^W

DAILY. NEWS

Tioaler in

Italian Marble and Granite

stories b? thrlllin?-'. IV-fV-- Ifchc

Booksellers

{only one dealer in «'acii

K\crv\vtu

ihew K!*«

I01IN

whirh

iviv

fire selKi)ir '1y tile mid

now

I iO.'I

.*«JC.:AT: «V?it*• r/iuutiP Vorl«. .LDLX. Miu.u^c

Loco) Afent. E. L. CJODK' KF.

The Only Remedy

TOAT ACTS AT TlffijuiUi' TISE O! THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and thofCmlSEYS.

Thi* mnh'imd aclhngive* it iron"crful poiccr fo curd ail dlmam.

ftv Are We Sick

Ikcmm %zc pjfow U'.ssc gr-ce$ organ* to bctow or torpid, '-am ftfaenm^umorzaa* /tweet r&> tm}hfoud'Uat »,vu'd talurattv.

uwvs.AfMv,, rnixiiu'

A I

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V1DXKV bsr.vMst afcssij*. km* murm*

cfif^

irttf srJ IATa**' U4& SrdTfr riiJtn'a* fi'.-. ».i4 ft

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rfcy m-rdi'wiM ay m»p mrvvm or tHStelt-m^jwSse#! 9Sm§*&» frigiitM I fa \VQ u}-iu it

b« ssi&f

0 C:r

13%

%JKfeu -03?

VS.

9 W ti "9

Post CD9F.cc tfnlietin.

Closing ot the 7fatN and Carrier Delivery s- i, 0arr»ors

A. 2

::ir

Lvare for Mails

EAST. Delivery. Closed

tndfanspolis and thro* vast 7CO am.. 1200ma Indianapolis and /»tfons on

Northern Iffinoia,,w....t,..U

600a

Yandalia Railroad 7 OO.a », Ind3&napol& ~aml stations on WdAlia Rallrokd .11»am.-

Eastexn Keatackv.,.., .* .. 4A)praJnJiauapoliandthiij ?a*t ... 4 !W pni. Indianapolis and stations on

s^ringfleid IMi.... ... 7

2J5pm

Inrfemafxilis land stations on I :00a m.. I. & St. L.,. U»»'•"*•- 350pm Eastern Indiana.Chio»«o and

435P™

Yandalia Kailroadv,,. 4 30 pm• ~15Pm Iowa, Michigan,M:a».esiOtaand Wisconsin.,.,.^,....., 4,30pm.. 2 15pm r* WBST. St. Lonis and thro'^west 7 00 a m. ,1300mdt 4r Junctions oo YandaUa RR.and ..

Sontherc Iir.^o! —. 7 00 a m..BWiw' St. LaxiH and :h o' tfr»: ...... 4^3p m..l-00uidt St. Lotii^ acd #1 .:.o»i vi Yiia- _, rlilia Railroad. .... 4S*pm.. St Loii* and star. I. ft jiR .... ., .. ...

St. Icon's 4nd thro'v.. 4^.1 pm.. "15 pm s, -s 11 Krid?Tatto»s»iathon M'-fVanv^leOtYiuce:vnvs ?R.ll 30 am.-. & 15 P® \'ty iind?tAt!ons t»n Ijr.soia '.unan 1 BAilroad ...... 7 W a a».. 4M»B :ji

OM-

S at ii on & WeJern RR.. D».r. 7Wa tiu-vr. Ohio, X"i':iic iii lisdi.ui:i. Allehigiui an .. i^'ta m. pm 5i«.v.*T»l. ~J £:an«.'.-:'.li». Viu -eV»r«" and w4*

Fi'.* li:au

Thers* are live d..'l?veries of ma per day in tha busincips part

r.j

Toled.'I. M\iU.-a Jfc RR. W.VS". of ,1'sua.v7qam..»0i)B®

NORTH.

WtcuitiV 111., (thro irtir.ch'*.... 7 0 a m.J^Wpn anvllK" and E. T. H. AC. RR Toflam.. 0 00am It'.va, Minnesota. WSeois^ii: and Northern 7 v*' a :n.,l3«X) pm ChU »Cv. Iowa. ch iran. 3

Mlnueota. Wwc.'tn*h» "tiul 11 am., 2 15 pm jLl N"o: :'i( Ililnoir- .1 7 ^a in., tf) 0t) r:u.v«"rt aud sti.t Mis or. T. "v.jg

H. J: wKanmport Ri4'.H)ptn,. (»C9*1D #331 a tn. C'*)sm .10 00 pm

L..»gansior "uluiliaKii,--)''-. D^-ca-

Hi a v... i:}.V)TT»iit 'ii M! a ni.. e** »»(it '.

E :nd star'-r.son E. ifc i. il. iiii 7#* m..l30imdt ille and on K. & T. H. RR 4 9)pm.. p., So.tth'.»rr. jiMin'iis and Western sieattu-hy 4 20pm,. JiWpm Souiui-rr. illluois and Wc?!ei'U

Kentucky 700 a m..l300mdt 5, Worthinrcton and stations on T. 11. it. S. E. RR 4 30 pm.. 600 a

HACK LINES.

Prairioton.Praine Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday. 4s Thursday and Satnrday 7 00am.. 7 00am (. Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Sat- *2 urday 1 30 pm.. 1 00 pm

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts as follows: FIMST

DISTKICT— Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th street.s north from Main 1o city limtts, including to the alley between 7th atul 8th and to the alley bitweeu 4th and 5tli streets also, 8th, Oth ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

.SECONDDJSTRHT—John Kuppenheimer, Oarrior.

The south side of Main street, between 5th and -,1 6th. and all territory between 5th and 0'4 streets south to the citv limits, including to tl.i, alloy bo* tween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between ,i 0!t and Tth streets also 7th street south

FocnTti DisTntcT—George A. Hayward. Carrier, The north sil« of Main street, from the river to 5th street, aud all territory west of the alley botween 4th and 5th street?, and north to the city iii. -.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. ,. The north side of tiun slreet. from 7th to tho olu canal, between fltli and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between Tth and

Sixth

Essays of exceeding Pritee'three cents.

Baron Munchausen.

Hi* Travel*,ami Surprising Adventure?. Former price, $2 •??. Bourgeoise tjj'pe price five cents. Mary Queen of Scots' ., Life, bv La i?t'tin^. Fo^fner price $1 Brevier type, bet-.tifnlprint.:'price three cents.

DISTRICT—Isnac/N.

The south side of Mnin, bbtween 6th and Ttk streets, from the alley betweenH4 and7th street#, east-1) the old canal, south to laming, and all tbrritoryeast.on Poplar street and ,«outh tocityliinlte. yKvENTtt IhsTRicT—I.onisi'Bflgana.' Jr.. Carrier.

South side of Main street fnidi 7th oaut to city limit», including the, itorUi side of Main, east of old can a 1 bed to city liinitg. And all territory weat from Ninth street, cant to city limits from Poplar street on the nouth to tiie Yundfllla RR. track on tho uqrth. ."rauk Sibley. AuKiliary Carrier, whose duty it to i)V.:ke ext^ collection nnd ddlvery trips.

REOUl.A'riONI'i

The mall ih collected from street lctfdrfiothf oa 1nin street from 1st to 18th streets, north on41 lo Cherry, south on 4lh to Walnnt and somh 011 Jat io Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st und 5th, (••'ery week day between 8.30 and0,30a m. between 0 and 10:90 a m, between 19:40 and 3:i« m, (i,his collection tnclndes to Poplar strt'i't on tliw south, and east to 13th. ami north to l'n'011 Depot between 2:30 aud 3 30 m, hutwevn 4:3(» und inn, and between 8:Oi 'and if'iXt'p tn. All other Iioxes are collcctial' fjoni iivice ptir'day. between I the hours of S U0 lWfl 10:00 am mid bulwtvou 1:«) and 3:30 pm.

v"'

Dem- 5

iiitr to city limits. T«nu DISTRICT—James Johnpon, Carrier. \i The south side of Main street, from the river to" 5th street, and all territory west of the alley botween 3d and 4th strvets south to city limits.

Sth streets

east to the Yandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and alt territory north of the Vnndolla RR., eaat of HJ street to city limits,-,. ....

Adams, Carrier.

tluveity: at 7:(Jf. and 11 ::J0 m,

3:00, iCikl^md 4:!M pin also a delivery ul.tctw p. j-* m. to si:c'u btii'int'ss hoifses us desire It, whoso place cjf bitsin f'M is i'}uted t^etween 3d tn»d Vth s'rePts and ml more Jl.vn nn^tmuare froirt Mti'n, t»n S*nnii}y, the i'oiit oihee Is open /nun 10 0 clock a ni. anil jn^rgnirj desiring their mail ean

c. dl at tire window d^i/piated bv thtt.iuiitlhur u* their currier. .Sunday collection^

QVIM

The att«uit '»n of the publ't Is isJJMito t.ltegreat disiouce each rnrWl-.r js )U!ged to walk, infef parties Ir.lna a diwuftf.c back in yardm are- iwjnidxtfjr rt.'iui I (t ii lo i:.- Ui"!i frowi d3(tu'. or In •st.cJi ther coii-.eii*« -it [!»'•(.» '«*ll| faetTitaiB U»n de-Jreryuf Tiii.Sl. U-irriej* nre not »J! "«d i.tji.n 'jn seiintdv lor ui aiiaM !oa e| lone and rvce'y.i., •v.fl 1 hit WMitl ijiit'a fhtrffen dii ci.d.-ed to be pmttty iur tinker no ••irc«n,ii't.ij»ee'« th's i! l!i s.'ilk'*.* iiry tftcp

rs|

the enjlrc (Jty m4d

.:IV.een :'o') tmd m. and (igaiil in liiii hi»n) part of (lie city •fanwoeh unVI 'J okdoek ti rn RrcftH'ing l*»}:es Isn.e been placed oni»ve?y tnf t.ur of. Mhln ftre^t 10 et u'do persons its id in- ni-Hf .it to avail thcmselvi »i: frcjueiit coiloctloha :iade theri.on vlth .1 vi-ry "hort walk. 4

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