Daily News, Volume 1, Number 123, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 July 1880 — Page 3

MONDAY. JULY 12. 1880.

air Ctmc £fihk

KAiLa«AB TI.H,E TiiLE. il

(Oarefslly coTrected to data.J

rnioa l) it—Tenth and Chcftunt" Si?.,' to alf ruin* t, Sfc St. L.. T* U. fc £. B. (to Worth# trton-. itqi freight*. Thnis. jUfwftfBtes fa-tee

T* r*e time *2*.v.'j U-. /A HtSBfeira!t^.jfaIly «KC^ksia r., t.'ftrijft- &*fs a»n, MXcptFundaf? Ske$-f ir.ccar? cR-ciii.it^di*fre«r. nfcm llepot time whirb i# five miftitiw fuetcr thin city U^n.v.t

AT.TA MSB f*

VANDALIA USE (Ltavc goiug£a*l

l'7-

M:I.I ,'iiw Ac **tlay Ex... Mafl snd

Arc.

»LlU«*tr™tipn*v

1:40 a'fn

.. 3Mv .. 3H%poi .. 7W1 .. 1:25 am .. 9:55am .. 8 7:00 1 :-'2 am .10 08 am 3:10 pm 1:32*4 in

A rrtvj frt,m E»ft)

Art.

Ma: Train .. "-""Frt-t Ex .. Indianapolis --Pacific E~ Mail Train .. *-Fa*t Ex .. **Fg«t

u'i go in West*

(Atri'-'e from Wc.»')

Lin-1.

Mafi and Ac •-n-iy Kx TEKKE :IA!"TE fc'LrWANSPORT,

8 .*)

a: 15

Div. of Vandalia.

Lt-ivu for Northeast}

Mai! Train .,.?... 6r30» ixt-d Traui ... 4:00 (.Arrive from Northfca** Mail Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00

TERRE HAl'TJS & RVAN8VILLE. (IvC-.tvo tor South *sKaahv!Me Ex...: 4:30 am •Exjm*s»

CHICAGO & EAhTEIiX ILL! (Lc-tivi- for North HAnd Chicago Ex ... .i iDuDV.lif ACC \*NaihvUle and Chicago Ex (Arrive from North

Ti-rrc n.i'Jtc Acc I'hiert^o iiiiil Tcrro Hiiiito Ex .... •sCbicago aiil Nanhvllle Ex

8:10 pm

Freight arid Acc 5:0Qara (Arrive from South). •Eastern Ex •Whleasco E:: K:(| ght and Acc

...

:50

,.,10:45 .5:00pm OIS. .•f 7:50 am 8:10 ... 10:50 pin

tLLtXOI8aiIDl,A?ro ItAlLWAY. (L«ayi for Northweet (r:

Peoria M-i.fl and Ex.... fnir/i DecaturPa.^nwr ^U)7.pm ,, J'^}rlvv

fr0IIJ

Mali tnd Ex. fl -20

I'eoriu IndianapoiiA i' ty-enger T. II. & SiOt'THfiASTEItN. (to WorthIn^ton.

II)»n»t, Main and First Sts.J (Leave for SonthcattJ

he/nmodfttiuii

$. ...j /.

No 1 ndianajyolis and Mattoon Acc S:44 am Dny Br

3:0S ra

A WBhrK bt-yourown. toy taj risked. tvu can i»'ivj fhu »Aia trlivl without ox pen c. The bo«t opjwr tunlty ever offerod for those willing to work. You iliotild try notltfnj: cjsp vintil yon whataw tan,'flo at the htii»iiie»| We offtjf* No room uf $xpblit iiere. Yon can dcftte ail your tlmo or only yotlr iparo ,'ine to the business, and maku great pay for cvry hour that you work. Women make as much ttf iin'ii. Send for special private terms and pnrJenlurs, which wo mall free, fft.00 ontttt free. Don't romplrtin of hard times while you havcuch chance. Addrees H. HALLKTT Jb C9., Port» md. Maine

0ENT8 WANTED /or the best and fast-sell *v ing pictorhil Hook* and llibies. Prices receil 33 per cent.

National

ilikdoipiiia, Pit, aoeini.

IIA SON AM) tlUlLIX K(JANS

artl. •,3S

THE DONATION PABTY.

fhey aurtled the pie to the parson's boose And scattered the floor with crumbs,. *nd marked the leaves of the cboi

With the print* of their greaay 1 bey plied his dishes hi£h and

With a lot of unheaJij- cake,^ WtaHe they gobbled the hottj Which the parson's wife

Next day the With his wt Oh tio,

,rt ,, ,SU Elmo's Fire.

11:10

7:00 am

(Arrive from Southeast)

Accommodation 8:00pm TN HI A'A POU» A, LOU 18.

D«pot, Sixth ant TfiiMaanoe 8t».] (Leave ^»tng East)

t»F*'W York Exprenu.",.. lnJitMia»otiH and Mm**** Acc |A|r|*»/r#m East.)

Bx pt

.v^'i....

Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc (Leave going Wisst.) *c#Ncw York Ex Dftv Ex '.lndUriHpoli# and Mattoon Acc (Afrtve from We at)

rged

lKnt paid two-and a quarter years *ayt j)oe. ,IlMt Cabinet or Parlor orjjaus in the World: winners of highest distinction at every world fafc for rhtrteen vears. Prices $51, $57, *06,8fH, 810#, to $909, and up-

Al*o for easv

payments, $3 month or upward. Cat4]oi ue(| free

a quarter nnd

,V?(1N & li

WWN DRoan QO. 1M Treihont Street..

»«ton 40 East Fourteenth Street., -inrv) New York: HO Wubaoh Avuwre,

(lis ton

1KNT8 WANtKD to Sell th* NIW BOOK.

.ARMING FOR PROFIT

TW' HOW

ilttvate all the rano Oreo* I and Care rot 8took rs^Biuinnt| Make Happy 'verr Fa

.and

kv %rx% ink FARM.

verr F»miir should ha»« a eopy. 900 Pace*.

Sfod forclrcnlars to Clnclnaatl, O.

A N S W O A N S TRENCTHT^BEAUTY, the Royal Road to Looe and Longevity

BHUInn* Rook, ftuicinslioa hi pnr* In emioriMMi hifthert ioai* of XtOte. Jtarftaft«« *nd

RlMMiiU printed »od nlu»trU«d. It it. r»ih»r» and Mr1h»r», Tooajt .. AddttM

«r» ana ainnvr*. 1] II, and ftmlr It. to io AftlBH. 'USW A co,, eta

(hL

It, rvikd I

UU7 inrtomnra joNiia anor

CtaetaaaU.O.

.EO WEBISTEB KSKi'S TUB

eSTIJEEH IN THE CITY t'jfeA S W at

NO. 416 MAIN STREET.

Jl IU L1X .V JlETZJtIL,

.eneral

ANr

122S omo^ST., TERRE HAUTE. CsD

toast And roll*'

They bong around theCly'fte'aolaasScseek The apple-parings for spcVt *|fp And every one langhed wji£tta.c|nin$y loot

onlus kne««

a went do ottopra

'twas to scrajtb the tfreaaeaJid dirt a the carpet axK^fUirsawijf.

From

Tttat

,mother's old ,respected uncle from tlie countrj.family for a few dij of reading, and his chair, which Wall. Jfery peace gentletnan looke ceiling-ward, as while looking at wall. The niotUerd over some beaiiSi have,iBonie of tho!

(Mheiein ^isiting-lhe s. 1

He was Very fond ie fell asfeep in

auetl' lrtick against the and imocent the old he slept, his face he hii? ortpped off fl/-hpeek|j on tne 11 ufI ^j-lwa^ookin gfj £v were to jiti berr|«e lor

dinner. "Ma, is uncle asW*pw*f"r "Yesj dear, and you must be quiet, go's not to wake him up." "Is he sound asleep, ma?" "Yes, yes do hush I" "If he should fall down off his chair, would it hurt him?" "Why, of course, child. What a question! Then the little imp took a bean and shied it at his .mother's uncle. It struck hipa plump on the end of the nose, While li^Vfls waking Up—and it didn't take long—the'assassin slid out the back door. The pained and wrongc^ look on the good fttsui'tf'fectf.fts he Rilenfly resumed his nihil!tig wiilknit faying a word, convinced in! f^hellei1 of beans that her uncle will go dbwn to the grave to sleep with his fathers, irreconcilably firm in the belief that she threw the bean at him. —Elmxra Advertiser.

am', -i _. -.a St. Elmo's Fire is the name given by 4 "A* mariners to a weird glow and lightninglike flume sometimes seen hovering

jjround theispars and rigging of shim at Bda. It is in reality a species of lightning,in the form of a silent discha pin electrici^' from the loftiest points

no ship Into the atmosphere and it is produced by a mass of electric cloud or air jover the ship irtddcing a charge of opposite electricity, on ,the sea underneath, arid drawing it off' bythemasts of the vessel, which in this case act as lightning rodi A splendid, Ih^nce of the same

Jura

1 i5 a ra D:4Hjir nf ,Vj:te $64. 6:35

.. 1:88 am ..10:54 am .. 0:37 am

hehomenon was lately witnessed !h Ihfe at St.Cerghefe, where a whole forest

,of pine trees,w^a to b& aglow with light'like a' phorijihorescent sea in the tropics. A thunder storm was raging at the time* and at every flash of lightning the illuminatiqj\«u(ldenly disappeared, but soon Jhcfhe.^forth again, until' the next flash bime. I Before the appearance of this St. Elmo's Fire, heavy rain had fallen and soaked the forest so as to render it conductive of electricity, and the thunder-cloud overhead, heavily charged with electricity, had induced an opposite charge. 011 the ground below, which dis1 ft

itself into the air by ..the pointed

The bo«t ottnor ^boughs and needles of the pine trees.

Armed

Pi'nusiiiNo Co..

Forces of Europe.

In Germany, Austria, France, Russia and Italy, every male adult capable of bearing arms is liable to military service. In Germany the liability extends over twenty-five years, from 17 to 42, and includes three years' active service in the standing army, four years in the first reserve, five years in the second reserve, and thirteen years in the third reserve. In Fnyice and Russia the liability extends over twenty years, in Italy over nineteen, and in Austria over twelve years. Russia exacts six years' active service from her recruits, Italy eight years find Austria three. The following is a statement of the standing armies of the several countries at tho close of 1879 —exclusive of the last classes of reserve:

Germarfy—Peace footing, 420,000 men war footing, 1,300,0W) men. France-—Peace footing, 502,000 men war footing, 1,300,000 men.

Russia—Peace footing, 502,000 men war footing, 2,1SK),000 men. Italy—Peace footing, 189,000 men war footing, 335,000 men.

Austria—Peace footing, 267,000 men war footing, 771,000.

Poultry Lice.

Not only the health and productiveness! of hens is frequently injured by tlx prevalence of lice, out many times'they are positively killed by the^e parasites This is an important question with al.' farmers who keep hens. Old chickei: houses are the worst harbors for them and they should be'frequently and thoroughly renovated, or new ones built some distance from the old ones. Tht houses should be whitewashed with strong lime, inside and roosts. Takt out all old nests and any refhse lumber where the lice can hide, and when new quarters are furnished, or old ones removed, the fowls must all be doped with sulphur and lard under the wings. There are two kinds of lice which prey upon hens, the common hen louse and the small spider louse. The latter are the hardest to get clear of. They hide during the day in cracks, crevices, and under trash, and come forth to prey upon the fowls at night. There is an* insert powder sold, but we have very little faith in any patent nostrum. Apply the oldfashioned sulphur and lard liberally.

Thk Origin

How to Cook Hominy.

Every cook will promise you she can this, but it is quite safe to say that not one in fifty will. Indeed, people Sii«e to old age this, our famous corngrawiag region, without having ever tasted wefPct^ked hominy. It is usually (Started t« enough, but stirred so often aiad ^0*^igw°uaiy that the grains, instead -of nfnjBlltir""1 snowy and well-done, yet round and separate, are mingled in one gluey mass. Having once seen and lasted the former, you will never be recOEXiiied to the latter. Try to prepare it ^nway: A quart of ground hominv ia li suffieient quantity to prepare well in aitV ordinajy «ooking^M*eSDgil it is better to soak Jor -wlul^y^rore cookingput over the_ firtJ and ocroer well with ter do not allow^it tojboil rapidly, and if the fire is a sn it is better to keep"'®caraiot be hurried^ai1 many Util in iis preoa^atfo graiiiB swell and hegiu to accbunt stir it. The fir^shonld be finfliclvi #liaB leeiL .'full}' that it may 1 totfmmiT), 111" perfect %ishsio just before ta|rf ail cooke?

one for bakini ineath it. vlt is where „fter the on no jr in at it, but ?more hand ilmost it until

Early

it could be

the outer one

containing boiling water, so much the better for both hominy and cook. Such vessels save the care of constant watching. Care and experience must always go together toward I he making of a perfectly cooked dish,.and nothing gives better satisfaction.:

sap in the early the benefit of the first effort at

and advance th thero is little da of summer, whe spring, having little growth, us of July and Augurij cessity for the exp ing and tying, so ers without pract havenever staked —never lost one. secured

the

Tree-Planting in Autumn. avingplanted/iniiny thouaondSX trees, incftuling peach, pear, apple,plpm, quince and cherry, and that in diffe&nt States, North and S iith, we are unhesitatingly' of the opinion that a much less percentage of trees die when planted in the fall than when planted in the spring*when p»f The reasons aie -onvions ou ii The ground in usually put in better order. The soil becomes sett Ted around the trees, while the soluble portion of the soil settle down arouml the roots, ready lo be assimilated on tfie first motion oi tbp apri

'ring,

jrootieta so far th

^rees planted in the but comparatively feel the trying effect jjuns. There is no ne-' i&nsive wofk of staktoch talked of by writ*| fcal experience. Wj a tree set in autai

If* however, trees

to late for fall planting

should be heeled in and planted as ear as possible in the spring —Cor. Ohio "armer.

One of the Duties of a Teacher. jfhe teacher who, each day, hears his classes recite in exactly the same manlier that he did the day before, falls far short of his duty. He should not only prepare upon the subject he is teaching, DutJae. should, strive to present ..these, subjects by as many,new and interesting methods as po§»ible| How few teabh^rji there areNvho can give nnV other reae^ for teaching as they do, than that thus they themselves were taught. The special training of teachers will assist thena, but it will still be n,'ecessasy to/'be constantly on the alert for some means by which they may improve their method of teaching. In fact, those teachers are best trained who are thoroughly imbued with the idea that they must and will find some way to make the subjects interesting to their pupils. Teachers should realize that there is something interesting and exciting in every branch of study, and if the pupil dislikes a certain branch, it is not the fault df the branch, but of the teacher.

From the Novel of the Future. •'There was a loud noise like the report of an overcharged cannon, the burst boiler sent the splintered iron and steaming vapor high in the air. Marianne, the engineer's lovely daughter, was carried with the debris, ana ascended with frightful velocity in the direction of the clouds. As she flew heavenward, the employes held their breath and shut their eves—the spectacle was fearful to witness. But Young John, assistant, who had admired Marianne from afar, was alive to the emergency. Seizing a flying machine, upon which he had just obtained a patent that morning, he strapped it to his broad, manly back, and, spreading the wings of the machine, vowed ho would rescue the girl of his heart or die. Onheflewinthe direction his loved one had taken. He reached her just as her red head bad plunged through a cloud. It was but the work of a moment to clasp her to his bosom. "Saved!" came from the crowd below, who had been watching the scene through telescopes." eic.-Oil CUy Derrick,

or SrKscn.-The theory that

primitive man first attempted speech hv imitating natural sounds, or the crie* of animals, has been adopted by M. Cain fbud, a Frenchman, who contends that the recollections and repetitious of those sounds caused man to give to certain natural phenomena, ana animals, and other objects, their present names. Hi* researches into the French language have brought to his notice numerous ex' amnios that confirm him in bis belief ana he thinks it desirable that the Gecg raphlcsal Soeictv of Paris should instruct its travelers to bbtai from ih3ivtdii»h belonging to the different peoples and tribes what ttnroborative proof bf thi? theory may be furnished by words and ftaunds iu lite Yari&ta languagesand dia* lace* in that tho whole Vocykutmledge thus gathered may prove a great aid tc the discovery of the origin of Language,,

TBLErnoxE STORY.—This

W nxtjfo

"I say, old fellow, yoo ha vent got a the ocmntrr, and daring vacation makes fiw franc j«*ce abotlt yon that you don't living by cratlling." "We woo Id know wlut4o 'There's kn*.* say, yon know it's for one I didn't koow wh&t to do with V1 on that occasion.

is tho lat

est telephone story: A prdud^ahdngjima, who has only just been promofodllo the honors of that happy relationship, is awakened in the dead of night by the inexorable bell. "Mamma, dear/' comes to her in the frightened voice or her beloved but inexperienced daughter, "I am sure baby has the croup. What shaH I do With it T" Gandmama replies that she will call the family doctor, and be with her anxious daughter in a moment. She awakens the doctor, and tells him the terrible news she has teamed from her daughier. He in his.tuip- requests to be put in telephonic communication with the tod anxious mafema.^ the child to the telephone* and let me hear it cough/' he commands. Tb€' child is lifted, &hd it "coughs. "That's riot thg croup," he declares and he declines to leave his house on such small matters. He advises grandmamma also to St&v in bed: and, all anxiety quieted, the trw settle down happy for the night

Cradle.—That was a sharp

retort made by a lady teacher to a School Commissioner a short time ago. The Commissioner had been elected in the interest of reform, and his perpetual hobby was the reduction of teachers' salaries. The lady remonstrating against further reduction, said, to enforce her Argument, that they could not live on less, as they were idle so tang during vacation iu the summer time^You should do as my brother-in-law does," saifl the commissioner. "He teaches school In

In the educational column of an exchange we find the Question':1

hHowcan

I educate my son W answering one. Your your conversation with friends the business he sees you contract the likingsand disliking® he hears you express--these will educate liitn. The Society you live in will educate him your domestic circle will educate htm above all, your rank, your situation in life, your-home, your table will educate him. It is not in your power to withdraw from him the continual, influence of these things, except you were to withd/aw yourself from them also. Education goes on at every

jft Is,, especiulj'y encouraging ,to qne,. who can cd^oian^b'ut few external"ait-,, vantages .to t.efleet that he is by n'O rr.eans depetidont iipoii them fbr his site-, c«s in life. 'It is true that the Isest re-^ sultsmay be e^peeted where a "¥troni self-energy comes under instruction and wise guidance- but while the lattef alone can do nothing, the formfer alonfe' can do much. Besides, it is never qnite. ^lalone. Capacity and industry always^ find appreciation and Iwlp, and are. apti to make themselves all the more uaefql ft^r their scarcity^ All young persons can l?e, and should be resolved •made.

especially to be, self-i

The trees g« growth

MR. PRESIDENT,

Arise to tell the People

to go to

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

Merchant Tailor

AM) CLOTHIEK

420 MAIN" STREET.

A Creat Enterprise.

The Hop Bitters Jtfaanfamring Coatpony is one of IJo^ester's "piilcst trasi-! ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters hare I reach*# *^0* all ^rec«knt. ing from their intrinsic vaioe found thefr way into almost every household in the' land.—(rrapAie,

ny son r- nTeare not much on! f^y questions, but wewilltcrv this I 1 «A Vr ai l\i I^A\rCl example will educate him

Th6hbtioh that character is sponta-1 HOME INSTITUTI(^S. neotits is held by iifOTtpeople in the earlypart of their live*, and is wrong.. When they discover this, nine-tenths change to the other7 extreme. That is wrong^too. Hosts of young men think that theii character 'will.- formoof itself, and that •hey will necessarily become better as they grow older Hosts of old men believc that their diameter is fixed, and. that it is impossible for them to become better.8ucn beliefs:are foolish. People are also-wrong in thinking that they cax/ put off their'i)ad traits and prft on good traits. .rThe old failures cannot thus be transformed* but ont^ of the old liab/ts new ones can. be formed. •..

A curious story comes from Dallas, W.

uuuew »i a Jesse £luff, while out hunting. 6^^ of the hot weathet^t a squirrel ill a tree, but the squirrel ineSd ,#teti)0nftyy...j He repeated the fiivr thre^.times euccesslotr, thhakin

this gun had gone back on him until last of the three shots J&red, jwhen to |iis surprise, down tumbled foursquare)? (&11 joined together. After the three Wjere shQt they pulled the other one off ice not being able to hold them up. They were joined together by a narrow strip, sothatone ooukl not move without the others, and Jhad. been born that way and were full grown. .•

ST\ 1 JU I 1I VV

XOW IL\J0IS A crrr CIRCCLATIOX EQUAL TO THAT OF AY DAILY PUBLISHED D» THE CIT¥,i AND HAS THE ADVANTAGE OYER OTHERS OP A DAILY INCREASE^

BUSINESS MEN

instant of time: you can neither stop it nor turn its course. Wliat these have a! that THE XEWS Circulates Lai*gely wm 'b" »f WORK.

Should Note This Fact. Also, the Fact

INGME—tlie nuu who PATRQ^IZE

-'r.19 T/i

ADVERTISERS: Call and see* tis. "We will' give, you Reasonable Jla,tes, and Guarantee Satlsfkction.15

A N A

Importer and Dealer In,

Statuary, Yases, etc.

25 SOUTH FIFTH STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, DTD.

,, THE LITERARY

IRE V0XiTJTI03STTho most euccetsfiii revolution of the centnry,! aiuL to American readers of books, the most important. Only books of tlie highest class arc published by ns,1 and the prices are low beyond comparisonVith-the chaapest books cv^r issued. To illustrate and-rttg»iPiim,atB*~rfaoro~trTitlis. we scud the followiua ijoqks, all oomplcte and tinbridged, post-paia, it the prices named: 1 a a a Life of Frederick the (J re at. Fonncr price, $1.25, Large brevier type, beautiful print: price three cents /CarlyJeV Life of Robeat',llmhs. Former pr'cc. §1.25. .Large brovior ty^e, ijijaiittful print price three cents'.""•:

Light of Asia.

By Edwin Arnolrf. Former'prJc*. Si.30. Beautiful print, brevity prici five cent«.

THOS. fitugjies's,

ManlinessPhTi#t. Farmer price,

(ihaptern on Socialism, interest and importauoe.

Vicar of "Wakefield.,

By Oliver. GohlHjnith. Brevier type, beautiful print pricc five cent*. Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress. Bourgeoice t}-pe, ieaflcd beautiful print price si* cents.

Private Theatricals*

By author of "sparrowgrags Papcra,'" Small pica type, leaded: price two 06 tit I

cent*.

Stories and Ballads

For Ytfung Folks, by Ellen Tracy Aldan with very fine iBuiitratiouu. Selections complete from her book. Large type: prlcc rtve ccntw.

Leaves from the Diary Of an Old laughable,

Lawyer, pathetic

Short storiee of thrilling, interest Price tlirec

Booksellers.

Everywhere (only one dealer in each town) keen these and (ur large lint of standard hooks, which are celling :by the million TOluaica, bccau»e the Itcnple ticlieve in tlM! Lilcrary Ucvolution.

AMKIIICAX HOOK KXCHAMJK, Tritmne IluildlUK, »w York. JOHN B. ALDEN. Manager.

DR.

TJE3XJIE MAI TE. IXI».

Local A^ent, E. L. GODECKE.

PER1MANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES) LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and*Piles.

It. n. rLARK,Soatii|I«fo.Vt.tM3ra, ''la

*f KIIKVEY TBOl'BLES It luu

acted tike charm. It Iimeared man j-Terr b«deiMtofPl£Ei| mUm »ettrf»lkd tet tikkMtr.*

XELSOX FAiRcnnji, «f8tAawss I Mfi,**U l« of ptieeleM rslw, Atier «ts4e«a ]^«*ri(r(*tM|crhv fr«wa l^Cc* mat Cm(frtMM tt cw»iet«t)r eared as*."

C. a. U(MAIiO.\, tTBcrkiUn, Mfa, '*«M ritUfthMto* w4(w fur *m Is irvrihnr M*rer« Ur» m4 Ownlilit'' ft

IT HA8'

WONDERFUL POWER. l_ BETAfSE IT ACTS OK THE LTrrp.THE BOVI-ELS AND KJUX. T^BTSI AT THE SAME TIJffE. pJ feecauaa rt eteaoMs the iijrstem of tfiepotaonoua humor* that xJevetope Iri KMr^r and UHnary dteeaae#, Blflouaiittaa* jaondloa, CooiBpaMon, PMea, or Rhewmatiam« ftauraista and Femaiadiaontara.

JODNET-WOftT Hmirr ••««*aU« —mt"—' r*"* -~tn fT ttafVr —IT inn nU Oae |wd£M« witi walwuix^UofmedidBe."

THY IT NOW! Bar aat tWIXimMi, PriM* ¥11LS, ZZZiSZZZS C3., ftupiitea,

IJo^l WtHtc milcfitL*

Cin*i:i» o« «.4i«*.Xa.io sad tJarrifSr Delivery Gizd&i*.~. yTof iTu..l^(Xtxnd iiauapol!? and •l1u kJ^ VawUliaRail?wjtl i.TOfta m. 0Wa in ,Ira .nnauo'ib amj, $ts)U«ii« oa jll 36 a m..

IliiL-uv ijo3is f^ fet^iawiaoa ^?&»m..l200*aat

t. St, .Mi-s ...s.. fa so*u» B. stem Jis^aaa, a»?sae!J aud Xorthtirii iHinuir?. .-.11 Sfta in it-Jtfirn KeqtHclRy.44ft pm.. lr.aianapfin^«t^l lEdisjwpcflis and. stjttlaiis on ~i

111., (thro' onchi....

I).- nvfile and stations en E. T. li. Sr C. RR Io^vtu Minnesota, Wisconsin .-tnd Xoriheru liiii.ois Chicago. Iowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota, Wifecou.-- and 11 a »i. Northi-rn llilnoit* 7(w a m. Li-jaaswirt and station* on T..

Foubtw Di^TuicT -.'«orge1A,-lluywurd,

iui

Tth

limits. Fifth DisTnicr-^Fiwlt MI

Sixth

^1.00.

Beau

Essays of exceeding Price three oeuts.

Baron Munchausen.

His Trawls" apd Surprising Adventures. Former price, $1.26. Bourgeoiae type: price five cents. Mary Queen of Scots' Life 'bj Lamcrtine. Forincr price $1 "33. Brevier type,beahtiful print price three cents,

350pm

315 pia pm pm1 3 is pm 215 pm

Vaadalia Hailrjo«d4 .. 4 20^»i-1 Mivir^an.XUautaoaaad WisconsSau...-^it 4 3D \VEST.

Lout^ ana st&fions ou'.Vaa- tl i'itlla Bsilw^iti.. "IfiOpm.. 93Uam St. T.rvr.ig wid. si:Ui «iw ow I. & is

St.-L.SR .- 4 30 St. touts an4 thro"

II. A LogftiifsiKirt Ft Fi 4 it ra.. 6 90 a St St !tion« oalntfiannpoli.'*. Decair vt

Springfield

r-'

pai.

IsJOOmdt

St. Louis and thro" Ji nctlons to VimdaiiaJtlR aud :!!ottiheraXSinOlit.t. 700at»,..U00mdt S{. Lonis.anilhr^'we,ii.4 -jOptsj..iaooiud» i.

Marshal^ aad sttfcofeV ^uth on

Pi ma and on llii»ois "Udland Rillrcad .. St itiotis on Toledo, \\\,hafh

SW pm..- 13 pm

NORTH.

fille&Tibc»KnesRR.ll-SObni a 13 pm

live ban i?

00 a in.. 0 00 a tt

Western RR. vws«: of Daaille

7 00 m. .10 00 pro

7 (S,' a ni. .1300 pm 7CO ioi., COOam. Oi)sn.. 10 00 pa* 2 15 pm tiOOatn

KR 701am., 6 00 a a

St-ition* on Toledo. WAbash & Western RR.. ra?«t Danville. 7 00 a in.. 1000pm -rtht rn Ohio. Northern Indiana, ichigiui aiui Canada... 7 OJ m.. *0 00 pm 'SOUTH." ".uisviHe, Vincciif.c* aud

Vrhict ton 7QV a in OOmdt Fi-rtBrinch and Sr.ll'^a^tthro' vouch'o 1 ot1a m. .liOPrndt Evim^vril and station* on B.&

II. RR. 7 00 am.. 13H0 md* -urnlM.' nnd ststioi:!? on K. &> T. H. RR .'.. 42),p m.. 2»pm So itlu'ru TlitnoJs a i.l Wt^rern

Kentuckv 4Wpm.. 2SDpm Southern flMnoiu ami \V6#tCru Kentucky 7'00a m..l200mdt Wrthingtbs and stations on

T. H. iV.,S. E. R.R 4 20 m.. 800a HACK USES. Pnirteton.PrairieCreek.Grays villeandFuirbanks.Tues'day,

Thursday and Saturday 700am.. 7 00am Sel«on. lud., Tuesday aud Saturday 130pm.. 100 pm

The city 1s divided inti) seven Carrier DiAtricta as follow*: First District—Frvd

Tylor,iCttrrier.

North side of Main strc .^wten Sth and 7th ttreeta north from Main •..* "rV limits, including lo :he alley Wiitw6en 7th anil v.,% ami to the allov between -illi and Sth streets also, Sth, Oth anq 10|ih streets, north of Sd itvt uuc.

SeconnUisTtHuT—.lolulKiippenheimer.Ca'rrt6lr.11 The south bide, of Main street, between 5th uad flth. hnd all territory Mtweon 5ih and 0^4 streetit south to the city limits, including to tl.i alley botween 3d and 4th utroeti? :md to the alley between BJ-i and 7th streets dso 7th street south of 1kmInir to citv limits.

Thibd

lisTiticT—James

Johnson, Carrier.

The youth side of Muifl Street, from tho river to 5tii street, and all terrirorv west of the alloy b#-.£ tween Sd And •iUi siriiuU soutii lo city limits. ..«•

Ciirrior.

The north sidftwMMn ftri-fcl, fro:'a the river to Sth airverrmut all fjrritary w('it of the allqy twctiV 4tIt

litfettf, and north to tho city

Mill#, Carrier.

Thu north sid« of ^4tn street!,' ftwim7th to the old canal, between flth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thaud8th»troeta ea'st to the Vamlalia Wit.', iioi'th t*)'8d avenue, and ali territory north: of the iVandolSii RR.. east of KM street t,o city limits,.

lyrsTttict^-fttnac N. Adumf, Onrrter. The south side of Mfttn, between flth untf TU| st reets, f^olt eftxt to ho ritory enft on

Seventh

Dist'kict—BagaWs

The mail is collected from Street lefU'rboxea oa Main street from l*t

it to avail themselves of the frequent collection*

ham

tobehnpoilt*.' »t dfM-oiirteons. and «1)vsnch"*h(iuld be imnieiiiately roporteil to the Pb*t Mastar/ )*ons awning dogs are warned that ajileestbeylwiefc diiring the day. carrier# .will not dct)ver«u V-? but tbef ».n

tied

(heir mafl. iiflco.

fi Hi

i'f

jr., Carrie*.

Sjilth niiio yf Alain stteot from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canui bid to eity liyiits, and all territory wcat from Ninth stlrp^t/east to city limits from Poplar street on tJxp south to the Vamlalia RR. track on the. north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, wliosti duty II is to make extra ejection and deJivery tripa. nEOVLATJONB. /V,^

18th street*, north on tfth to

Cherry, *onth on 4ih tp Walnnt iand south on ia£ to Poplar, atiif Ohio .ttrcet between 1st andSthi every week dsy In'tWA fi P.30 and ni, betweoa 9:30and 10to, ^etwrtdu 1^ hfid 2:00 pnjj [ttlie collection sncIiKjoi tt» J'opUr-street on th? south, and east to 18th. and north to Union Depotl brtween and 3:30 m, between :30 and S^Q m. and betweeji 8:00 hnd fl-OO m. All other boxes are collected from twice per day. between the hours of 6:00 ami 10:00 am and between 4 and8r30'pm.

There are five deliveries of mat' per day In tba business partflf thifr cityt at 7:tt aud' 11 :"30 a nL' 1:')0, 2:(i0and i»p in also a d«hv«rv at Z' m. to such business houses as desire it,

wIiom

place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not moinnthairOne squtfr# froln MftSni On Snnday. the i'oiM Ofllce is iopdn from »to 10, o'clock a m. uiid persons desiring their mail cull at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collifctjotittfovei the entire «lty fumad1? bftweeri 4:3Q arid 5:.1 jh, aud again in tho buaidf' msspartoMlMi city between 8 and 0 o'clock pm5

Receiving boxes have beeii placed o%\ every oat* I ncr of 3!ain street to euabie personsr«sldlnirm*r

frequent collectlona

made tboref.u with a very short walk. The atteetion of M«t public Is called to thoi distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and^o? tks living a distance Wck in yard a are earneatly requested to place boxes in their front doom or fn such other convenient placos as will facilitaU tfao prompt delivery of mail. Carriers ar« not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds

for

•Jj

OJ1

%Ti j%

ah answer to a

bell, and rifct waiting that ioirz ^nii receiving uo answer, hs ukist retain the mail tmtil the next delivery Carric/s are obllgod to be prompt, and to do their Whrk quickly, but under no circum»t»in

"bl^i to call at tV I :'l N. PitiUBcH. P. II. 'tMq

*43$

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