Daily News, Volume 1, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 July 1880 — Page 3
SATURDAY. JULY 10, 1880.
iiflilroab (Lime Cable.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Carefully corrected to daie.J
t'isoii Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*., to ill tr.v! except I. &, St. L.. T. H. & S. E. toW oith •n i.istj freight?.
Time,
*JIAU Terre ftwte lime. EXPLANATION
**Fa.:
L.hv
Mali and Ac
Ez
Mai] and A'
five mlntitea faster
or m:rTKZScz
*AKK».
"Every tlav. All other trains dally except Si® diiv. Par: or car* daily. except Sunday, Sleepingcars. Re:Hiiingrhair car. Union Depot time wrikb i» five minutes
{as'er
thin city time.
VANDALIA LIKE L-.-avt: going East)
A-c.
.. 1:40 am .. 3:40 .. 8:05 .. 7:Ci0am
Arr.ve from East)
Ma. Train, E-c
.. 1 :25 a m' .. U-J&5 am .. 3:05 pm ":00pm
five going Wwtj
•"I'-.clfic E:i Mil Train. »-K.-iei Ex
1:32 am
,. 10 :03 a 3.*10
Arrive from
•»Fa»t Lb.Mr.:! and A"•Day Ex
TEH
.. 1:32 am :50 am 2:45
IIAl'TE & L'lGAXSPORT, ?.-i ,»ri Div. of Vandalia. -L rave for Northeast*
Masl Trait. Mixed Tr.v
6: 30 a 4:00 pm
(Arr'.v« from N'orthea*
Mail Train Mist.i Trair
1:15 5:00
TEitKE HAUTE & KVASrjVILLE. Leave for South ••"Nashville Ex 4:30 ft •Express 3:10 Freight and Arc 5 Wam (Arrive from South) *Ea«?ern Ex iiWpra ••Chicago E 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00 in.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLI Leave- for North) 11 and "hi'^nsfo Ex Ditr iik* Acc •«N"n- hv: 11 and Chlcago Ex (Arrive from North) T--r H-iUt,- Acc Cil!' i.:o and Terry Haute Ex •tC'hicatjo asid Xachvllle Ex
CIS.
,.* 7:50 a .7 3:10 ..10:50
..11:10 am .. 5 :v! {i .. 4:d0 am
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. Leave for Northwest)
Peor-.i M'sil and Ex rt:.'17 am ur }*a-«i*n»fer 4:tJ? ra (Arrive from Northwest) fV. ria Mali and Ex 9a»pm Indiana i'a^oengcr 1 :lo
T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [l -pot. Main and Fir*t tits.] (Leave for Southeast) Acc iinmi»]•!.'on 7:00 a (Arrive from Southeast) Accoinmod ifion 3:00 pm
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. I.OUIS. tDepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] (Leave sjolng East)
*c«Few York Expreo* 1:25 a IudianapoMft and Mattoon Acc 8:46 a Day Express 8:10pm (Arrive from Ea#t.) Day Sxpref*a 10:52 am «c*Ntw York Express 1:36 a Indianapolia and Mattoon Acc 0:85 (Leave going West.) •caNow York Ex 1:88 a
Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc (Arrive from West) »c*New York Ex Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc Dfiy Ex
6:37 a
1:83 a 8:44 a 3 tn
A WEEK In your own town, and no capital risked, Yon can give the business a trlai without expense, Thu bout opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until yon soo for yourself what you can do at the business we oiler. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you work. Women make as much at men. Send for special .private terms and particulars, which we mall free. 85.00 outfit freo. Don't romplnln of hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. UALLETT & CO., Portland. Maine.
A 0ENT8 WANTED for the best and fast-soil ins,' pictorial liooks and Bibles. Prices reduced 83 per cent. NATIONAL Punusiuxo Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. literal.
Af Rent paid two-and-a-quarter .UAoVil years buys one. Best Cabinet AND or 1'fcrlor Organs in the World
U1
I
winners of highest distinction
iVJILU at every world's fair for thir/viti 1 vu
,cn
years. Prices $51, $57.
KI A 3 StW. $S4. gios, to 8500, and upward. Alxo for easy payment*, $5 a month or JiUJS a quarter and upward. Catalogues free. MASOX A UAMLJS OHHAS CO, 154 TreimmtStreet.. Iloiton tO East Fourteenth Street., (Union ^in tre) Now York 85*) Wabash Avenue, Chicago. loSmi.
AOKNTS WANTKO to 9«ll th« NEW BOOK,
CABMIN6 FOR PROFIT
TKLLd HOW
TO
Ctdttnl* all 'Jin Farm Crop* in theJBMt 1 andCar»for8»oeklOww mlti nllwttnMsi Mako Harpy Honsa.and •I A»CK monkv 6n the farm.
Bvurr Fsnnor should have a copy. 8BO Pctjres. 140 llltiat rittlona, Ssnd for circulars to J. C. McCUUDV CO.* Cincinnati, O.
MAN'S WOMAN'S STRENCTIT^BEAUTY
Or the Royal Road to Life, Love and Longevity. Tlu,« Klrlllitvnt II«ok, fiuietnuUnn In »yi», ir»t«rt«* or i.o*« .. Kvpr^tnotion. KU|{kiitt]r printed aod tllustratod. It
Uncusk'r. vudorMNl by hlchctl tn«dl«a! fo!.U iho ilOAto mritMlM of OT
or# la
aathorlly.
Mvriisg*, uJ
weila nt slsht. F*th«r* and Mothnri, TounR M»a »n Miut«n*IIT it, it, and madr it. K*t*»or dtoarr iailtirrmrnU to Avsnw. Addrww
JO.N ta i)KOTUKR£ A CO., CtaetuMli, O.
LEO "WEPtaSTS]^
KK!'!N TI1K
BEST umil IN Tin: CITY
Ar-i be can be found at
NO- 416 MAIN STREET.
or
10
LEY & 31ETZEL,
General Intelligence
A NO
Collecting Agency.
225 OHIO ST.,
TERRE HAUTE. IXD
2*©r YET.
The days glide by ou winged fee*. A river flowing broad andfJei-t Tby face from mine if tamed aw*?.
It will not be so. dear. a! way.,*' Thy heart would fa5n lis lyre forget,
It cannot yet. dear love, a»t yet. I stand outside a fwt-closejfatfnor. Against me clotted forevrfepbre:
Yet part# us neither nor bar. Who art* so n*ar and' so far, O heart that woul^it* love forf et
And cannot yet, defer tore, ootyet. I hear thy voice,
so soil
sod low.
And «Uent'tMff*injJ)Wdi*n flow: Whfre yet its nsnslc fill* the air. I pas* anirbrcathe a silent prayer. .Vly heart fain its love forget
Ati«l cannot JML dear lore, not yet. One step—and I by thee could stand. And touch thy desrfamiiiar hand:
One look— and I upftn thy breast Would lean. and. weary, find my rest. Poor heart: hat fain would lore forget
And cannot yet, deaflove, not yet. One word—and I agiin might fai*e 3iy face to thine, and meet thy gaze:
And with no *ord tby heart should read That love is sH a woman's need. Dear heart /wouldst thon thy .love forget
Titoii canst not yet, dear love, not yet. If ere thy soni hath need.of miue. If ere the truth thou caa*t divine.
Seas will not part, nof bolt nor bar. We shall be near, who nn* are far. Two heart# that fain woaM love JorRet
Arid yet. dear love, not yet.
ELSIE.
Certainly there is no teacher like exrience, though the lessons that she hes us are often bitter ones. "You will never learn caution, my boy, till you do iiirself or some one else a mischief," Mr. Foster had said to his son, Norman, a hundred times.
Norman was always doing some wild and reckless thing—climbing some of the highest trees in the garden, at the risk of breaking his neck wading in the river beyond nis depth riding barebacked on his father's horse playing with the fierce old Watch-dog that snarled and showed his teeth at every one who tried to caress him.
Norman had no brothers, but he had a little sister named Elsie, three years younger than himself, of whom he was very fond. There was nothing that he liked better than to have Elsie, as he called it, "all to himself," and though he was so wild and willful when alone or with other boys, yet it was pretty to see how gentle and kind he could be when Elsie was his playmate and how he could give up his own wishes to do the things she asked him, and never speak, a rough or impatient word to her. "Norman is alwavs good when he is with Elsie," his mother often used gladly to say and she only spoke the truth and yet it was Elsie whom Norman hurt on that sad day of which I am going to tell you, when in his bold play ne did a thing that he never afterward forgot, or forgave himself for as long as he lived.
The two children had been sitting one morning with their mother in the diningroom, talking, and looking at picturebooks very happily, till, after a good while haa passed, one of the servants came to the door, and told her mistress that somebody wanted her. "Then I must send you up stairs, my little Elsie," Mrs. Foster said.
But at that moment Norman exclaimed, "Oh no, let us stop here. I'll take care of Elsie."
And he had taken good care of Elsie often that his mother almost at once 'eplied, "Very well. Amuse her, and be kind to her, and I dare say I shall be back very soon." And rising up, she went away without the least anxiety, and left he two children alone.
They were nearly always happy when they were together, and so they began to play, and for a little while everything went perfectly well.
They played at being horses at first, and Norman let Elsie whip him to her heart's content then they played at being bears, and that game went quite harmoniously, too and then Norman said he would be a soldier, and as Elsie was always very much delighted when Norman made himself a soldier, she sat on the floor and laughed and clapped her hands with pleasure, as he marched up and down the room, with the poker held like a gun against his shoulder. "Only it doesn't make a good gun it's not long enough I'll get father's real gun," he said, presently. "I know where it is. Just you stay here a minute till I fetch it."
And he ran out of the room, and returned' almost immediately with a long revolver, which he trailed after him on the floor. "Oh, Norman, it will shoot me!" cried Elsie, rather terrified at the sight.
But Norman explained to ker, with such an appearance of knowing all about what he was saying, that guns never went off by themselves, and that, indeed, 't needed very strong hands to make them go oft" at all, that Elsie, who always believed whatever Norman told her, and, besides, was not naturally a timid child, soon forgot her fear, and laughed ana elanped her hands louder than ever as ho pegan to strut up and down the room again, leveling his revolver and pretending to fire at one enemy after another. "Shoot! Bang!" cried Norman at the top of his voice!. "Shoot! Bang! There's another down. Now I'm coming to you. £hoot!"
But there his voice all at once ceased, for he shouted that last word, pointing the mujHsle of his gun at Elsie, suddenly a terrible explosion shook the room, and, as the shock threw him tc the floor, such a cry of pain and terror rang in his ears as he never before had heard, and as he never afterwards forgot.
In a moment he was on his feet again, with his fact?
AS
white as death. Oi
course, he knew quite well what he had done. "Elsie P' he tried to gasp but there came no answer. Huddled together on I the door, in a little heap, quite still, and with the red blood Unit oosed out on the carpet already beginning to stain hei pretty golden liair,little Elsie lay.
Was Elsie dead? Thev lifted her up softly from the floor. The blue eyes were shut and the little face was white except for the stains of blood upon it, but Norman heard, her £ive one mfan. and that sound of pain was the first thing that seemed to bring his own life back to him.
He had never nttered a word as they came hurrying into the room. Some of the servants began to queetion him one took him by the arm and shook him roughly but he neither moved nor at* swered.
sping "Oh. I wish I was dead! I shall be able to die!"
I
(for help, for everytH*r had heard the You never let me bear anything you report of the gun, and i.
few
3
birv^
He only stood by his mother's side I (liis mother, who in lier anguish never ispoke to him,) clinging to her gown, and 1 grasping it tight in both his hands.
And her mother, sitting at the bedside, was looking at her with a look as if her heart would break. "Oh, my Elsie, whose little feet will never make music on the floor again," she was murmuring over her through her bitter tears.
For Elsie was not dead, and did not die—but she was lamed for life. The shot had gone into her right leg a little below the thigh, shattering it to pieces, and the surgeon had had to cut it off. "It might have killed her let us think how much more unhappy we might have been," Mr. Foster said, as he held his wife in his arms, and tried to comfort her. "If she lives, we can bear all the rest Thank God
Thank God!"
The father and mother were alone together in Elsie's room they had neither of them yet spoken to or even seen Norman. "Where is he?" Mr. Foster Asked, after a long while, and the poor mother almost shuddered as she answered: "I don't know! I know nothing about him," she hurriedly said. "Can you tell me where Norman is 7" he went out presently, and asked one of the servants. "I think he is in the garden, sir," the woman answered and then Mr. Foster went into the garden and called him He knew that it was his duty to see the lad and talk to him. "Norman," he called loudly, but it was only after he had repeated his name' twice that the unhappy boy came
He came, not daring to look into his father's face, and the father in silence
Eut
his hand upon his shoulder, and led im back into the house. He took him into his study and closed the door. "I must punish him, but how can I punish him?" he was' hinking to himself. "I must speak to him, but what can I say?" It seemed so useless, almost like mockery, to use words of ordinary rebuke to mm—to treat him a3 if the feeling towards him in his heart was one of common anger.
For a few moments he stood silent, with his hand still on Norman's shoulder then he tried to begin to speak, but a knot came into his throat, and the words would not come. There only came instead of them the sound of a great rising sob.
The boy looked suddenly up in a great terror and anguish he had never in his life before seen his father weep.
He looked up almost wildly into the white and quivering face, his own all quivering too and then somethiQg all at once swept away from each of tnem all anger ana fear, and in their common anguish they clasped each other in their arms, and on his father's breast the lad wept his heart away.
We learn by experience indeed but how much the happiest are they who wither wisdom without her sharp and Bitter teaching!
From the day on which he shot his little sister, Norman Foster was never an entirely light-hearted boy again. How could he be wholly happy any more when his reckless play had taken the light and gladness out of that other little joyous life
The look of Elsie's shrunken face in her little bed seemed half to break his heart when he saw it first, the sight of
Lhe
two little crutches she was to use,— well, that took them all down, I thirfk. All of them, at least, except Elsie hersolf*
She looked at them with big, round eyes, and laughed, and said it would be so funny to walk about on those twfo sticks. You walk with them-now, Norman, and let me see," she called, eagerly, from her bed, where she was propped up with pillows. But Norman did not do what she asked him. He could not, but ran out of the room with a great sob.
She had become, even by that time, the dearest thing in all the world to him. and she remained dearer to him than all other people as long as he continued to live. This great sweetness and blessing came out of the injury that he had done her, that, to make up to her for what he had robbed her of, he gave her the devotion of his whole life.
He had been rough and willful and reekiess until now, but the thing that he had done to her changed him, through the suffering and remorse it brought with it, into another creature. He became a perfect knigjit to this fragile little sister —patient and gentle, wise and tender.
She never grew very strong the shock she had borne had been too great for her even to rally wholly from it. and in her weakness he used to care for her and wait upon her with a love that never tired.
He had almost taken her life away, and so he gave his own life up to her, and they grew to love each other with a love that was passionate in its greatness.
When many years had passed, and they were left alone, they neither of them married, but lived together till they grew almost old. She was a little delicate thing, and he was tall and strong. He used, even when she was quite a woman, to carry her about in his arms.
They came to have the same thoughts about most things. They were very happy, though he perhaps was a little graver than other people. But she was iS bright always as a bird. "What have I to be sad about?" sh» sometimes said to him. "I might have had all kinds of trouble if I had been
There was no ne**l for Norman to ge like other women but now I have none.
second# never let me want for anything I have
the whole household had ,-tched into to live and eiyoy and be content', the room, and then there was a great} And so she did live—all her innocent,
hubbub of voices, and cries, and lamen- quiet life—hardly ever seeming to tations, but the only words that Normjp the things that she had lost, like a caged k^rd was the piteous, "My child, my 1 bird that does not know the world, and child that broke in a wild shriek from has no longing to spread its wings. his mother's Hps.
"She was the center of all the worlO to me," Norman Foster said once when death came at last and parted them,—for it was she who went first. "She was everything to me—mot her and sister and wife and friend in one."
He was not thinking of the bitterness that had mingled with bis love lor her once when he spoke so he had ceaser* then to dwell on the harm he bad once done her, and had come onlj to remember that they had walked
iren, hand in hand.
!6»»'«iimLv,i',|*»*tw
I wonder if
The poor young heart in its misery was passionately crying to itself. It was almost half an hour before a doctor could be got, and when ,he came they carried Elsie out of Norman's sight.
An hour later, the little blue-eyed j* el low-haired child lay quiet on herued^ asleep, with her mothers hand in hers.
through their lives together, like chil- way into almost every household in the
5
*sff-.*»?u^i!a'*^5
Musical Precocity.
Before he was eight years of age Mendelssohn excited the wonder of histeachr srs by the accuracy of his ear, the strength of his memory, and above all, bv his incredible facility in playing music by sight Meyerbeer at the "tender age of six played at a concert, and three years later was one of the best pianists at Berlin while the genius of Beethoven showed itself so early that his musical education was commenced by his father at the age of five. When two years younger than this, Sam Wesley, the musician, could play extempore music on the organ and the distinguished German musical composer, Robert Schumann, also showed at a very early age a strong passion for music and remarkable talents both for playing and composing. Though he lost the use of his right hand at the very outset of his studies, he worked on with a giant's strength, struggling against all obstacles "with uncompromising devotion to what he conceived to be the highest interests of art" Something of the same earlv development of musicial abilities displayed itself in the case of Cipriani Potter, distinguished as a composer and pianist and Henrietta Sontag, a famous singer of her time, tr#d the boards when a child, and was prima donna of the Berlin stage and the idol of the capital before she was eighteen. Madame Tietjens is also said to have given indications of promising musical talents from earliest infancy. Before she could speak she would hum the opening notes of Auber's opera, Fra Diavolo. When a toddling child she used to create great amusement by her efforts to sing and play, and was quite content to be allowed to wander among the instruments of a neighboring piano forte manufacturer's warehouse and make music after her own fashion—music which was recognized by one at least of those who heard it more than the strumming of a child.
MR. PRESIDENT,
Arise to toll the People to go to
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
Merchant Tailor
AND CLOTHIER.
420 MAIN STREET.
J.
TERBE HAVTE. F!*!*.
A treat Knrrrpri*f.
The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Company is one of Rochester's greatest business enterprises. Their Hop Bitters have reached a sale beyond ail precedent, hav-1 ing from their intrinsic value fotind their
land.— Graphic. «,
r'ji
as
AN ICEBERG.—Drop a piece of ice into a tumbler of water. It floats, but almost the whole of it is below the surface. A small fraction of the mass is out. As the gravity of ice is to water, so is the part above the surface to the part below. It makes no differonce how large or how small the lump. It may be as big as a mountain, or as small as an apple, niije times as much of its weight will be under water as above. If then the huge mass stands like the Pyramid of Cheops out of the sea, it reaches nearly nine times as far below. Such was the immense cathedral-like, turreted, towering, stupendous pile as we gave it a wide margin, and passed it, glowing and brilliant in the clear, cold morning sun. With the knowledge of its proportions, and the necessary fate of a snip that should run upon it, we looked with awe, while its beauty was fascinating. There was "a weight of glory" in it.
TIEUE
DAILY NEWS
NOW EXJOYS A CITY CIRCULATION EQUAL TO THAT OF ANY DAILY PUBLISHED IX THE CITY, AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER OTHERS OF A DAILY INCREASE.
BUSHSTESS MEN,
Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact that THE NEWS Circulates Largely among, and is the Friend of the WORKINGMEN—tlie men who PATRONIZE HOME INSTITUTIONS.
ADVERTISERS
Call and see us. We will give you Reasonable Rates, and Guarantee Satisfaction.
A N A
Importe«nd Dealer in
Man MarMe and Granite
MONUMENTS,
Statuary, Yases, etc. 25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
THE LITERARY
REVOLXJTIOnST.
The mo«t successful revolution of the century, and. to American renders of books, the. most Important. Only books of the highest cln^s are published by us, and the prices are low beyond comparison with the cheapest books ever issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we send the following books, all complete and anbridged, post-paid, at the prices named:
Macaulay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Former price. Large brevier :ype, beautiful print price three cents-
Carlyle's
Life of Robe.it Rums. Former price. Si.25. Large brevier type, beautiful print price three cents.
Light of Asia.
By Euwln Arnold, Former price, Si .50. Beautiful print, brevier type: price five cents.
Thos. Hughes's
Manliness of Christ. Former price. Si.00. Beantiful print, brevier type price three cents.
John Stuart Millss'
Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding interest a:..l importance. Price three cents.
Baron Munchausen.
Hi? Travels and Surprising Adventures. Former price, jl.vo. Bourgeoise type price five cents.
Mary Queen of Scots'
Life, by Lmnfrtine. Former price Si '35. Brevier type. beautiful print price three cents.
Yicar o£\ Wakefield.
By 01 G(i:c'!»m th. Brevier, type, beautiful print pricc five cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
Bounrt oNe type, leaded beautiful print price six cents.
Private Theatricals'
By author of "Sparrowgr.ass Papers,1' Small pica type, lemkil price two cents-
Stories and Ballads
For Ytr.'.iv- Folks, by Ellen Tracy AW en: with very tine illustrations. Selections complete from hef boui-c. Large ".ype: iirire live cent*.
Leaves from the Diary
Of an Ol.l Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughibie. pathetic interest, l'rice three ccrit*.
Booksellers.
Evcrw'ht re (only one dealer in each town.) keep thewV.v' jur large list of stfhdnrd books, which are selilr.: by the mil'ion volumes, because tlir peojil, .jviievc in tin- literary Revolution. .ORF. I O O riXt'H\KfiF.,
Tribune Itu!lrllng', Xew Ynrlt.
JOHN A LB EX. Manager. Local Agent, E. L. GODECKK.
D*N
Wor
The Only Remedy
ITHAT ACTS AT THE SAKE TIME 051
THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.
TkU combined action gives it wonI derful power to cure all diteases.
[Why Are We Sick?
Became, ailoro these great organ* ta become dogged or torpid, and pouonotu humors are therefore forced into tfo Hood tluU should be expelled naturally.
BILIOrSJIESS, PILES. COSmPATIOU, KLD5ET COJPLAJ5T8, UBI5ABI DISEASES, FKXAIJJ WEAE5ESSES, AJfll JTEBTOUS
DISOBDEBS,
by causing free, action of theae organs I and restoring their pewer to throw cff\ disease.
I Wfcll--„
Why
end are imow or tick b«t4adMd Wkj lure *leepl«M ttiffcU I
Use
KJEDXKY WORT
and r&jtee
^Ptt?15§ .X
$+i$ ?4m-*
post
Closing of the Malls and Carrier
Delivery
Carriers for Maile
EAST. Delivery. Closed
Indianapolis and thro" cast— 700 am..l-00md Indianapolis and stations on
0
Vantiaiia Railroad TOO am.. 6 00am Indianapolis and stations on ,, Yandalia. Rattrocd «».»»• Indianapolis and stations ou
7:00ain..
Eastern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Illinois II 80 a Eastern Kentucky ta0pm Indianapolis and thro' ^a«t.... 4 SO pm Indianapolis and stations on
VandaliaRailroad 4S0pm Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wmat
I. fe St. 11 80 aim 250 pm S15pra pm r^ti pm
S 15 pm
S15pm
Wisconsin 4 40 pia WEST. Sr. Lonis and thro' west 00 a m. .l200mdt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and
Southern IHinoi 7 00 a m.. 1200n»at. St. Louis and thru' west 4 30 pin..l200mdt St. Lonis and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 SO pax.. 9 80 am St. Louis and srations on 1. Jb
St. L.RR 4Sp:tt..l0 30ftm St. Loni« and thro" west 4 SO pm.. 2 15 pm Marshall and stations south on :heDanville Jfc Vincennes Rli.ll 30 am.. 8 15 pm Pt oria and stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad 700ara». 6 00am SniTiona on Toledo. Wabash Jb Wi'stAu RR. west of Banviile TOO am.. 10 00 pm
NORTH.
Caic.ig'i, 111., ittaro' .ouch "t? & ni..l0 00 pm D.tuviilo and stations on £. T. 11. Jfc C. RR 7 00 a ta.. 6 00 am I, "va. -Minnesota. Wisconsin .im! Northern Illinois ?t\» a m. .1000 pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,
Minhoota. WisctKiin and Ml a m.. 815 pm Northern Illinois 71! tn.. 6 00 a Li'iransoort and st..t ons on T.
H. A: Loganspori RIt 4 2" ra.. 6 00 am Stations on lndirtnir, olis. I)ecantr& Springfield*KR 7 00am.. GOOam S'.itions on Toledo. Wabash fc
Western RR.. u: Ianvillc. 7 00 m..l000 pm N irthern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 71*# a 21..10 00 p«
SOl'TII.
E'-'ansville, Vincemn and Princeton 7 "0 a m..l300mdt TT Branch and Suilivan(thro' pouched 71 a n:.,1200mdt Evanxvil'.v -4nd stations on E. «fc
T/H. RR 7 00 a n.. 13 00 mdt Evan»v::u and stations ou E. St T. H. RR 4 £.) i"• '2 30 pm Slithery Illinoir. a::d Western
Ki
e.cky 4 20 m..
2
30 pm
Southern Illitiuis and Western Kentucky 700am..l«00iadt Worihington aud stations on
T. II. it. S. E. RR 4 20pm., 600a HACK LINES. Prairieton.Praine Creek.
Grays
ville and Fairbanks.Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday 7 00ftm.. 7 00am Nolson, lnd„ Tuesdayand Saturday 130pm,. 100pm
The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts as follows: FIKST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier,
North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits. Including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alloy between 4th and 5th streets also, Sth, 9th and lfth streets, north of 3d avenue.
SECOND DISTRICT—John Kuppenheimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between Sth and G:h. and all territory between Sth and 6&4 stroota south to the city limits, including to tl.c alloy botn icn 3d and 4th streets and to the alley hetwoon 6-» and 7th streets also 7th street south of Demir.i: to citv limits.
THIND IDISTRICT—James Johnson. Carrlor. The south side of Main street, from tho rivor to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley botween 3d and 41h st rvets south to city limits.
Forr.TH DISTRICT—George A. Hayward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from tho rivor to 5:h street, and all territory west of tho alley botween 4th and 5th streets, and north to tho city limits.
FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills. Carrier. The north.side of Main street, from 7th to tho o'd canal, between 0th and loth streets, and all territory from the alley buiwccii7thandSthatroo(a enst to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenuo, and a:l territory north of tho Vandolia RR., oa«t of 1 rh street to city limits.
SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams. Carrier. The south side of Main, between Gth and 7th s: reels, from the alley betweenGV6 aud7th streets, e.'sst to the old canal, south to Doming, and all toritory east on Poplar street and south toclty limits.
SEVENTH DISTKIC T—LO-JIS Baganz. Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east, to city limits, including tho north side of Main, oast of
oid canal bed to city limits, and all territory wont from Ninth street, east to city limits from Popli street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track
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REGULATIONS.
Ttie mail is collected from street letterboxes on Muin street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnwt and south on 1st to Poplnr. and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, wery week day between fi.30 and0.30am, betwoon :80 anil loiyu a in, between 12:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection Includes to PoplHr street on tho south, and ea-t to 18th, and north to Union Dopotl K'nyem 2:30 and 3:30 p' in, between 4:30 and 6:80 m, and between P:(0 and 9:00 pm. All other t'oxe* are collected from twice per day, between the hours of b:00 and 10:00 am and between 1:80 and 3:30 pro.
There are five deliveries of map per day In the business port of the city: at 7:0G and 11:80 a m, 1:00. 00 and 4:20 in HISO a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire lt, whoBe place of business is located between 3d and 7th. street- and not more than one square from Maln-
On Sunday, the Post Office Is (open.from 9 to 10 o'clock a w, ::nd poisons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by thi number of their currier.
Sunday collections ovei the entire city is mad between 4:30 niid m, and again in the bnsi uess part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock
Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable person* residing near it to avail themselves of the frequ«tst collections made thereon with a very short walk.
The attention of the public Is call-4 to thogreat distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back in yards are earnestly rcque-ted to place boxes in their fwst.t doors or In *nch other convenient, places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers' are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for aa answer to a bell, and after waiting that lone and receiving no answer, he must retain the man until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but under no circumstances to Vic impolite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persona owning dogs are warned that uni»«s they keep y. carrier-, will not deliver their mail, hut they will be obliged to call at the
All the latest Styles of
SUMMER HATS
AN BE FOtKD AT
S- LOEB &C CO.'S,
Cor. FiSth&'Main srts.