Daily News, Volume 1, Number 125, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 July 1880 — Page 3

•h

DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. JCLY 14. 1880.

V4 Kailroab (Tune (Eable.

RAILROAD TIME TABLH,

[Carefully corrected to date.]

Union Deiot—Tenth and Chestnut St*., to *11 train* except I. A St. L.. T. H. A 8. B. (to Worth ir.gron), an* freight*. Time, live minutes faster ihtko Tjrr« Baste time.

SXFLASATIO* OT MTMUHKC* XAftXft.

day. Ingcars. cKecirmngcaaircw. union uep which is five minute# faster than city time

VAN DALIA LINE (Leave going East)

•sFast Line 1:40 am Mail and Acc 8:40 pm •stDay Ex «... 3 06 pm Mali and Acc 7:00 (Arrive from East) •(Pacific Ex 1:25 a Mail Train .... 0:56 am •s+FastEx 3 06pm Indianapolis Acc 7:00 (Leave going West) ••Pacific Ex 1:38 am Mail Train 10 08a» •sFutEx 8:10 pm (Arrive from West) **Fa#t Uji». Mail aad Acc t:, & 4• U- 44- »r-

CHICAGO #^8TERN«UE! Olff

Peoria

ftm

A 0ENT8 WANTED

tor

Jjl

MASON

AND

HAML1.X

ORGANS Ali»o a qua ft II

^'WL? f,

the best and fast-sell

lug pictorial Book* and Bible*. Prices reduced 33 per cent. NATIONAL PUBUSHINO CO., Philadelphia, Pa. It^ml.

Kent palt\ two-and-a-quarter years bay» one. Boat Cablntft or Parlor Organa in the World winners of highest distinction at evory worUr# fair for thirteen years. Prices $51, $06, {W4. $108. to $VX), and ut-

wartl. AIKO for ea#y payment*. a month or

fP.JH

a quarter and upward. Catalogue* free. UsoK S ll4MLtf

OiioaX

Co, IJ4 Tremont Street.

Bo»ton: 40 Kwt Fourteenth Street., (i nlon Syuarei New York: 950 WaUa*h Avenue, Chlcaco.

n'i

cWNrFlRPROFlf

itmn all mmi au« MONKT B*»rv F*rtn*r nhonld ha* a copv. MO Paces, toroitctlarat«

Cludnaatl, O.

MAN'S ^vWOMAN'8 STRENGTM^BEAUTY

the Royal Road to Lift, Lm and iyrhi* Brill liuat Rook. ftM^nattng la MH ta

jrniCKi***, eadoiwd by htgh*«t madrtal aatoortty. AAK1* the d*lic«t« uir»t*rt*« of

hof,

S-V+-,

:5?*®

a E I TERRE HAUTE ft LOOANSPOBT, Logans port Dl*. of Vandal la. (Leave for T?ortl*e*at) Mall Train «:80 am Mixed Train 4:OOpm ,-. (Arrive frota'MorttMVt) & f'V XapTrftto l:*im Mixed fI^in

.. -. I ft| ii m? •i» TERRE HAUTE ft EVAK8VILLE. (Leave for Sonth) ••Nashville Ex 4 :80a tExpress /. »•?.»••• 8:10 pm Freight and Acc 5:00 am (Arrive from Sooth) tEastern Ex —. 2:50pm '•Chicago Ex. 7 7 10 :45 Fifgbt and Acc 5:00 pm

AiktM&u* Sorted :vU

Hand Chicago Ex 7:50 am Danville Acc .'— 8:10 pm •Wfashville and Chicago IT* .. ...KOTpo (Arrive from North) Torre Haute Act

i.v.lJ:10a

Chicago and Torre Haute Ex 5:40 *»(Aiic*goa^^»«hvJ^I| Bx..«i —py fpi4Um ILLtN^fMI©LAN'ibBAII?WAYM (Leave

fot

Norfhweet)

a 0 7 (Arrfve from northwest)

Peoria Mail tuul-Bx t#0 IndlanapoHii Pwrtnger 1:10 T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot. Main and First Sts.] (Leave for Sontheast) Accommodation 7:00 am (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation.,...... .i 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOWS. lDi'|ot. Sixth ami Tippecanoe Ste.] (Leave.-gping Kimt)

*c»Fow Yorlc Exprc**.).. ......... 1:35 am Indianapolis and Mnttoon Acc 8:40 am Day Expreta 8:10 (Arrive from East.) Day Expremi 10:52 am •ciOtew York Exj»ref«8 1:3C am Indtannpolit) and Mat toon Acc— 6:85 (Leave going Went.) •c#N«sw York Ex 1:88 a l)uy Ex.. 10:54 a lnulanajon« and Mattoon Acc— 6:87 am (Arrive from W'e«t) •caNow York Ex 1:28 Indianapoll* and Mattoon Acc 8:44 a in ,DayEx 8 «)pm

|A WEEK in your own town, and no capital risked. You can give the business a trial without expenae, Tho be»t opportunity ever ode rod for tho*c willing to work. You iihould try nothing else until you #eo for yourcelf what you can do at thobnalnoM vfe offer. No room to explain here.' Yoti can devote all your time or only your i«parc time to the biitlno»». and make great pay for every hour that Von work. Women fnftke as much as men. Bend for opeclal private term* and particulars!, which we mnil free. $5.00 outfit free. Don't complain of hard times while you havewuch chance. AdtlrtM* II. 1IALLETT ft CO., Portland. Maine.

fr"

llarrtaM. a«4

sA-rfxInetion. K1«£1uUt prtnl*4 sod UlMtraMO. a*lU at r"*th#f» »bd Koth»n, Toang M*a *n,l Vnj tt, It, aad »lu«ir it, KihaW Uaarr tadaf m«fU to Atrah. Ad4r*M

JOMU BHOTHXM (XX,Xa«tiUWU, O.

LEO "WER3STER

KFCPS THE

Proiiit

3EST I5KKH LN THE CITY

And he can He footwl at

NO. 410 MAIN STREET.

QUKJLEY & METZEL,

3eneral Intelligence

AND

Collecting Asrency.

22S OJEilO ST.,

TERRE HAUTE, INX

,*s*« u,r-ssrs^«w«iS5B!f*»» "t Jrtsr-tr

Time Wasted in Itoing Chores. The difference between the cost and price received for farm products is not profit. In some places there is more money made in selling cattle at ten dollars each than there is in another place where they sell for fifty dollars. In the \Noihern States, where cattle of sheep most be fed six or seven months of the year, what should be profit is swallowed up in the hard labor expended in the care of animals.

Stock for market should be kept growing every day of their lives. The writer by no means favors neglect, but he wishes to call attention to a few. common errors in arrangement for care of Winter stock.

For th« most perfect protection from fire, farm buildings should be small and scattered, one in a place, over the fiarm but for convenience in the care of animals they styloid all be in one group. For verv la ze farms, the extra cost of movingjthe nay and grain to barns and the manui* back again to the fields must not bo lost tight of. The corn-crib stands some rods from the barn or hog* pen, where the grain is fed oat. The sheep barn is not near the cattle bam thft pig-pen is off by itael£ and the chick» en-coop is set in another place. The corn-stalks are loaded and stacked where they must again be loaded before feeding. The corn is carried by hand, a bushel at a time in a basket, ^This trip is made several times a day for months of each year. The corn is shelled, if shelled at all, by a hand* sheller. In some cases the straw and stalks are cut by machin-

r.i R#eisiA?e aJtMJdrawnf and bu£iff tWanfietd lujWn*" drawn to the handled, cut, handled again to mix with straw, and then carried by hand to feed to animals, so/ne of which are six or ten rods distant Into several isolated stables the basket is lifted, over a sill two feet high, and then carried past animals to

each stall. Manure is thrown

out daily through numerous small openings, high up back of each stall, or it iB loaded on wheelbarrows, or shoveled or thrown for some distance out the main door. From the time of cutting to feedlog,. more tfoifght should Tie given to Che saving of labor. More study should fftp ^*tt^^e?erything for pon vtoMUiSsJL Ha -'sfcnLw „*aha grain move easjiv iigh^i?1 movpc^Jjpt ty little way and then down an inclined plane.

Oan not sometlifng be done, on mofli .rms. to 6dW tiirie and labor'waterdomestic animals? Is there not fome way to save handling, once oi Iwiceoutof six or eight times, all the j»ay and grain arid coarse-fodder of the ihrnit And yet not neglect tlie health ahd comfort of the animals?

Some'farmers we know, with two men, take batter care of a certain number of horses, cattle, sheep, swine and poultry, than others who employ four or six men for tlie same number or animals. Each set of men is equally faithful. In one case, things are handy in the other they are not. Some have tried and like the

{ates,of

lan

hauling manure, as it accumudirectly from the stalls to the field. Some others are equally neat and successful with cow-stables from which the manure is removed but once in a year, those who have tried it, say the cows keep cleaner, with less bedding, than when the bedding is daily removed. There is much less offensive smell about the premises. The mangejrs are made to lift up as the litter accumulates. Probably most readers will condemn this plan without trying it. but the fact remains that some who have tried it will never return to tjie old way of removing the'manure every day.

How many gates or doors are out of order or inconveniently arranged How many steps are, several times day. wasted for want of proper thought and management? Instead of making every thing according to some plan, a little at a time is added. A shed is placed here another thera, an addition is hitched on in a place not suited for it, etc.

Perhaps the a»ve will set the reader to thinking. If this is accomplished, something will be gained.

Kales for Home Education* From your children's earliest infancy, inculcate the necessity of instant obedience.

Unite firmnOss with gentleness. Let your children always understand that you mean what you say.

Never promise theni anything unless you are quite sure you can give them what you aav.

If you tell a little child to do something, show him how to do it, and see that it is done.

Always punish your children for wilfully disobeying you, but never punish them in anger.

Never I #t them perceive that they vex you, or make you lose your self-command.

If thoy jzive way to petulance or illtemj^r, "wait till they are calm, and then gently reason with them on the impropriety of their conduct.

Remember that a little present punishment when the occasion arises is much more effectual than the threatening of a greater punishment should the fault be renewed.

Never give your children anything bee«n«HJ they cry for it, Ou no account allow them to do at one time what you have forbidden, under the same circumstances, at another.

Teach them that the only sure and easy way so appear good is to be good Accustom tn em to make their little eitals with perfect truth.

i^-SZl.

^•ViVr^-:

re-

Never allow of tale-bearing. Teach them self-denial, not self-indul-gence of angry and resentful spirit.

Rerlle Sot.

If others revile, let us not revile strain. Nothing is ever gainqd bv a spirit of recrimination or anger. Kind words to an enemy are like coals of fire upon his bead.

One of tlie most eminent men that Scotland ever produced once penned the following words in refrence to himaell "I had an early and great veneration for moral excellence, and, after having been cold ojr sullen in the days of ray earliest youth, I have gone to bed and cried for want of moral sympathy, and from a strong resolution to be forever after kind and good, no matte? how others might trfcat me.

There was sonml philosophy In these resolutions. How ranch I feller, how much sweeter and plcasanter, is it to carry a smile upon the brow and kindness* on the lipi, than to carry a frown and utter bitter, bitter words!

A pleasant look costs so little that it eeetua wonderful, indeed, that we am not always have one, said greet oar JeUow men" with love and courtesy. Let n* trjr it henceforward.

Some Sew Thoughts on Marrlge. Marriage is, to a man, at once the happiest and saddest event of his life. He quite all the companions ahd associations of his youth, and becomes the chief attraction of anew home. Every former tie is loosened, the spring of every hope and action is to be changed, and yet he flees with joy to the nntrodden paths before him. Then woe to the woman who can blight such Joyful anticipa lions, and wreck the brignt hopes of tlie trusting, faithful, fragrant masculine blossom, and ban^ his pead against the sink, and throw him under the cooking range, and kick him into a three-corner-ed mass, and then ait down on him.

Little do women realize that all a man needs under the broad cerulean dome •if heaven is love—and board and clothes. Love is life. If some woman or othgr Oun't ltfve hito, ahd T8Ve fiim tike a hired man, he pines away and eventually climba the golde^atair. Man is born with strong yearnings for the unyearnable, and he does not care so much for wealth as hfe does for some one who will love him under all circumstances and in all conditions.

If women would spend their evenings at home with their husbands, they would see a marked change in the brightness of their homes. Too many sadeyed men are wearing away their lives at home sewing buttons on. But enough of this.' JWe wduld^h^t jr& Ijad a pen of fire to write in letters ox living light the ignominy, and contumely and—some more things like .that, the names of which have escaped our memory, that are to-day being visited upon our sex.

Remember that your husband has the n.ost delicate sensibilities, and keenly feels your, coldness and neglect. The former may be remedied by toasting the feet over a brisk fire before going to bed, but the latter can only be remedied by a total r^fofm on vour part. Think what you promised his parents when you sued for his hand. Tnink how his friends, and several girls to whom he had it diflerenbt^mes been engaged, e&we to you witli, tears in their eyes and besought you to* be kind to him.^ D6 these things ever occur to you as you throw him over the card table and mop the floor with his remains? Do you never feel the twidgtes of remorse after you have put an.octagon head on him for not wiping the'dishes drier? Think what a luxurious home you took him from and how his mother used to polish his boots and take care of him, and think what drudgery you subject him to now. Think on what pain it must cause him when vou growl and swear at him. Perhaps when you went away to your work you did not leave him wood and coal and water does he ever repine at your neglect?

Ah,

if wives knew the wealth of warm and true affection locked up in the bosoms of their husbands, and would draw it out, instead of allowing the pert and unprincipled hired girl togetalfthe benefit, what a change there would be in

this

world of ours! But thev never do until the companion oT their joys and sorrcavs has winged his way to tlie evergreen shore and takes charge of the heavenly orchestra, and then for about two weeks you will see a violently red 0oboscis glimmering and sparklinguuder a costly black veil, after which the good qualities of the deceased will be preserved in alcohol, to be thrown up to No. 2 in the bright days to come.

Then, in conclusion, wives in Israel and other railroad towns, love your husbands while yet it is time. Give him your confidence. If your active corn manifests a wish to leave the reservation, go to your husband with it Lean on him. He will get a wood rasp and make that corn look sick. He is only waiting for your confidence and your trust. Tell "him your business affairs, and he will help you out. He will, no doubt, offer to go without help in the house in order to economize, and he will think of numberless other little ways in which to save money. Do as we have tol^l you and your lives will be one ereat combination of rare and beautifully dissolving views. You will journey down the pathway of your earthly existence with the easy poetical glide of the man who steps on the orange peel. Your last days will be surrounded with a halo of love, and as your eyes get dim with age, and one b- one your teeth drop out, you can say with pride that you have never, never gone back on your solid pard.—-BILL NYE, in the Laramie Times.

Keep the Stables light* -f| i)arifc*Uiile* are an" at»miualion,.ana should not l)e tolerated. There is np necessity to sacrifice comfort," either in winter or." summer, to secur? enough light." A liorse's eVes aH* enlarged—the

S' upil of tlie eyfe hH-hy b^ihg kept in a ark stable ue 1ms a buruess. put op liira arid suddenly brought out into the Bright, glaring sunlight, which contracts ,the pupil so suddenly ^s to cause extreme ,pain. By perseverinjg fa tliifc trefryj fool'isli and injudicious as will as cruel'practice, tlie nerves of the eve bacome impaired, and if continued long enough, low of sight will ensue. To see how very

Efine

infill it is to face a bright light after been in the dark, take a walk some dark night for a short timeVitill the eve becomes accustomed to the darkness, then drop suddenly into some welllighted room and you will be searcelv able to see for a few momenta in the sodden light. Yon know how painful it is to yourself, then why have your horse repeatedly to bear such unnecessary

A dark stable is invariably ft damp one, and such stables we are not ^ret willing to put either a valuable working or driving horse in. Give good, ventilation, let the sunshine and the air have a chance to effect an entrance, and your stables will be purer and more healthy than if you take such pains to exclude them and the good influence they invariably bring with thatn. 7 &

By tlie following experiment Prof. Tyndall proves that contagious diseases are propagated not by sewer gas or tiffin via, but by solid particles discharged into the atmosphere by currents of air or gas: A piece of steak is cut up and steeped in water. It is then heated a little above the temperature of the blood, and the liquid strained of£ In a short time this Said becomes tai nid,&nd when examined through a microscope is found to be swarming with living organisms. These animalculae are destroyed by the application of heat, and on filtering a perfectly pore liquid is obtained, which will remain pore for an unlimited period If kept free from dust but if a fly dips

rUM'

and Ask PAD"

swarming witn tne microscopic

creatures \r|thin £xty-eight hoars.

-V "T 3'v^

GENERAL pEALER IN

.1PYS,

675 Main Street.. Sign of the Big Stocking.

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

Merchant Tailor

AND CLOTHIER.

420 .MAIN STREET.

TERRE H.il'TE, IXH.

ZPiFtOr^ G-XJXX.lS^ETTEI'S

FEENTCH IKIIIDIN-IErZ- FJLJD

pc#!tlve3y care Pt?*er AgrBe.THsmb Ague, Cite BiStoa*

«14i«*s«s «f the Liver. Sftrm*ch «nd Bkwd. ?&e»P8d

r: i-

MR. PRESIDENT,

I Arise to tell tlie People to

the Bladder, High Colored Urine, Pain in the Back, ide or Loins, Nervous weakness, and in fact all disorders the Bladder aad Urinary Organs, whether contracted hy private diseaw or otherwise. This great remedy has een used with success nearly ten years in Franc#, witli lie most wonderful curative effect#. It cure* by abwrp•on no nauseous internal medicines being required. We lave hundreds of testimonials of cures by flns Pad when dl else had failed.

LADIES, if vou are suffering from Female Weakness, Leucorrhcea, or diseases peculiar to females, or in fact anv disease of the Kidneys, ask your druggist for Prof. Gnilaette's French Kidney Pad, and take no other. If Tie has not got it, send $2 and you will receive tne Pad by return mail. Addn

V. S. Branch FRE5CH PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio.

J.^J. BAUR, Sole Agent for Vigo county.

.Prof. Guilmette's French Liver Pad

Vetet,

cant bf tbnerptkm. i#

tt for tM* Pad aod take ao other. If. lie does- not k*ej| It, ttM $1JQ tt tw FKENCil Branch) TOLEDO. OHIO, and rwfchne

by r«w« mafl.

i.i,

T. H. RR

Us ?-X

-*v *T"

JJost ©fficc ftailetin.

rio*in«r ef tlie Mails and Carrier Delivery, Carriers V- x^av-e for Mails

BAST. Deiivmy. Closed

Indianapolis and thro' east— 7 a M.. 12 OOiaa Indianapolis and station? on VandaliaRailroad 700am.. eOOanr Indianapolis and station? on

Vandalia Railroad 1 80 a m.. 115P«J Indianapolis and stations on 7:ftJam.. 18OOtnat ,.\j I. & SuL til 80am 830 pm« Saltern Indiana. Chicago and 'ffi

Northern Illinois 1190 a ptt Eastern Kentucky...v........ 4 90pm'.. IndiiuiapoHs and thro' aast.... 480pm.. 815p® ,w Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 4 90pm.- SlSpm^v Iowa, Miclxigau, Minmwta and

Wisconsin 4 8t^ m. 215 WEST. St. Lonis and thro* west 7 00am.. ISOOmdt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and

Southern Illinofr Wa m..l800mdtSt. Loins and thro'west 4fi0 pm..l800ma* St. Louis and stations on Van-

dalia Railroad 4 80pm.. »30a» .. St. Louis and stations on I. SUL.RR 4 90 pm..1080am St, Louis and thro" west 4 90 pm.. 8 15 po Marshall and stations sonth on the Danville Vincennes RR. 1190am.. 815 pm

Peoria and stations on llliaois cJ Midland Railroad 7 00 a m.. 6 00

Stations on Toledo, Wabaah

Western RR. west of Dan- «g ville 700am..lOOOpia NORTH. Chicago, 111., (thro'pfench)— 70o a in. lOOOpia Danville and stations on E. T. t, iZ

H. AC. RR 700am.. fl 00 a m* Iowa, Minnesota, "Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 10 00 ChicAKO, Iowa, Michigan,)

Minnasota, Wisconsin and 11 90 a m.. 818 pm Northern Illinois. .J 700am.. 8 00am Loeansport and stations on T.

H. A Logansport JFUi.— 4 80pm.. 600am janspo: Stations on Indianapolis. Docateld RR 700am.. 600»OI

tur &

Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...

Evansville and stations on B. A T. H. RR. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky Southern Illinois and Wbstcrn Kentucky Worthington and stations on

Wm. S. McC'laln, Anxiliary Carrier, whoso duty It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. REOUI.ATIONB,

S}||

7 00 am .. 10 00 pa

M..

i,y

SOUTH.

Ev&nsville, Vinconnes and TMiiceton Fort Branch and Sulllvatttthro' ponches) Bvansville and stations on E. A

7 00 am .lSOOmdt

7 00 a m..l200mdt

7 00 am .iaOOmdt

490pm.. 8 90pm

4 80 pTh.. 8 30 pm

7 00a m..l800mdta

480pm.. 000am

T. H. £. S. E. RR HACK LINES. Prairieton.Praine Creek.Grays ville and Fairbanks.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 700am.. 7 00am Nelson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday... 4 80 pm 100pm

The city is divided into se^en Carrier Districts as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Trier, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including

to the alley between 7th and 8tli and to tho alloy between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th andi lOtli streets, north'of 8d avenno.

Tnmn DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from tho rivor to 5th street, and aU territory west of tho ulley bo- 5 tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FOCRTII DISTRICT—Frank Sibley. Carrier. "I The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west, pf the alley between 4th and 6th street*, and north to the city limits. V.

FTTTII DISTRICT-Frank M. Mills, Carrier. 'fi The north side of Main street, frofli 7th to the yA old canal, between Otli and lOth streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thand 8th streets' ef east to tlie Vandalia RR.. north to 3d avenvo, and all territory north of the Vandolia lilt., eoat of •'5 lOtli street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—John R. Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7tk .•*^ streets, from the alky UelweonfHi unci 7th streets, $ east to :he old

Ciinnl,

SECOND DISTRICT—JohnKnppenheimer, Carrieri The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th and all territory between 4th and OH street® "Cf south to the city limits, including to the- ulloy botw'een 3d aud 4th streets and to the alley between 04 and 7th streets also 7th street south of DUMinif to city limits.

south to Denting,ouil all ter-

ritoryeast on Po]ilor street and southtocnylimits. SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Biij^anz, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7tn east to city limits, including tlie north side of Main, cast of old cannl bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RIt. track on the north.

The mall is collected from street letter Jk*es on Main street from Jvt to ISth streets. northon4th to jM Clierry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 6th, every week day between 8.80 ami O.^Ja m. between 0:20 and 10J80 a m. between 32:HO und JKX) m,' [this collection includes to Poplar street ou the south, and east to 18th. and north to Union Donotl. between 2:80 and 8:80 m, between 4:80 and 5:80 pin. and befwren 8:()n and O'OOpm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between *, the hou'-s of 8:00 and 10:00 a tn and between 4:80 it and 7:80 pm.

There are four deliveries of mat" per day In the *l business part of the city: at 7 0C and 11:80 a m, 8:00 ana 4:30 also a dicllvery at 6!00 p. m. to such business houses as desirs It, vrhoM place of business is located between 8d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Pos» Office Is [open from 9 to 10 -. o'clock am. and arsons desiring thtir mall can' ,',M call at the window designated by the numb«ro .. their carrier. S

Sunday collections ovei the entire city is mad between 4:80 and 8:80 m. and again in tho bnsi *i ness part of the city between 8 and o'clock "p

Receiving boxes have been placed on every con *,r ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collectionsv made thereon with a very short .walk. &S

The attention of the public Is called to tbfiffTeatr'. istance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana par tics living a distance bock in yards are earnestly to place boxes in their front doors or la ».' snch other convenient places as will facilitate the* prompt, delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to watt longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he inusi retain the mail until the next delivery. Carriefs are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly. btunn4er

w-,« wr

Janndiw, Dy*p«p«1a

permanenst-

£AL£,S6te Agent for Vigo copnty.

$5*

v»

J?.

f»1

circumstanccs'1?

tobe Impolite or discourteous, and any such should* be immediately reported to th Post Ms-ter. Persons oWnin them

iWnitig dog* are warned that tsrles* they kcepSlli tied

at ring

the day. carrier* will rot deliver

their mail, but "thev will be obliged to call at the^t office. N.

FitrrtH. P.

11 the Latest Styles of

wt-

"•r

©. LOEB

*JU I

SUMMER'!H ATS

BE FOFXD AT

r-?.

CO.^S,

Cor. Fifth'&Malli cts.