Daily News, Volume 1, Number 132, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 July 1880 — Page 3
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THURSDAY. .JULY 22. 18S0.
Bailroab dime Sable.
IMIMtO.il) TI.HB TABI.E.
[Carefully corrected to date.)
Union Depot-Tenth ami Chestnut Sttfc. to all train* except I. A 8u L.. T. H. & S. E. (to Worth ingloni. an I freight*. Time, five minutee. faster than T* rr»: Haute time.
KXVUASxrtOff
OF BBFEBESCE
JIAKKZ.
*Bvery dav. AI1 other trains daily except San day. ti'nrJor earn daily, except Sanaa?. Sleeping ear. H» liningchairear. Union Depot time which 3w. minute* fouler than city time.
VANDALIA LINE (Leave going Ea#t
•*Fa*t I.ine 1:40 a Mail and Acc .... 3:40 pm. •stDay Ex 3 '.fl5jiiB Mali and Acc 7:00 am
Arrive from East)
•sPaclfic Ex 1:25 am Mail Train 0:55 am •stFast Ex 9:06 pm Indianapolis Arc.. 7:CM pm (l-cave going V\'e«ts •sPaciflc Ex 1:88am Mail Train 10:03 am •»Pa«t Ex 8:10 pm ("Arrive from Wf*t) •*Pa«t Mint 1:32 am Mail and Acc .... 8:50 am »cDay Ex 2:45
TEltHE HAt'TP & LOGAN.SI'ORT, l,)^'iiiif{»ort Div. of Vandaiia. tl.eav*: for Northen»t) Mail Train 6:-'i »ain Mixed Train 4:00
Arrive from Northc^t)
Mail Train Mixed Train
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILL1 (Leave for North) II and Chicago Ex Danville Acc •sNafhvllle and Chicago Ks (Arrive from North) Terre llante Acc Chicago and T«'rre Hante Ex •sChicago and Na*hvilU Ex
INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.] (Leave going Rant)
•csFew York Express— 1:33 am Indirtnapo.it and Mattoou Acc 8:46 a in Day ExprusH 8:10 pm (Arrive rom Ea»t,) Day Express 10:52 a in •csNfW York Express 1:3?5 a in Indianapolis ami Mattoon Acc 6:85 pin (Leave going West.) •csNew York Ex 1:3S am Day Ex .* 10:54 am Inillanapolis and MattotJn Acc 0:37 am (Arrive from West) •csNew York Ex 1:29 Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc $:44 am Day Ex 3:06p in
IDPLEXJSIOKIK'S
LATEST IMPROVED
REFRIGERATOR
PATENTED DECEMBER 9, 1W.
Wo had occasion to visit Captain ltvusickc's Refrigerator Manufactory vosterdny. and was very much interested in our ^examination of an article so much needed
every house and family, a Refrigerator, r. raptain Dreusieke has patented his inention. and now claims to have ii per"el .*0 far as any invention can be perlifted for the preservation of perishable flflMcks. The Refrigerator is built in compartments, all of which are scientiti pally ventilated, and regulated to almost »iv degree of tempers»iure desired. With en or fifteen pounds of ice per day. a eefsteak will keep sweet and nice for wenty davst. Butter, milk, egg?, and groceries ol" all kinds are kept in splendid vendition. It takes about three davs to ir.^mplete one, and Captain Drvusicke is
Aflppt very busy in the manufacture of lkhis article which every family should ssesi». The cost is very trivial cointo the great good derived from it n«T.«s&rv and important did we eon *ider the Refrigerator that we at once jnade a nunrlui,^ AH hail to the noble ifTapUun for his elegant "Cooler."—Anty! 3Vtw.
,™ his a' ,i
v,
*ilsses
W Bared Bo n«
4 TKUUK IIAUTK. .Ttily 8, IS80. This is to crrtifv that I have seen Capt. if Tttmsiekes PATKNT IcKCUKfT, in toting |.f it eight day*, and I think it •ll *ne of the Wft Ice Coolers, i»o*t living \n«i ©eonomieal in ice. and the
Wt'servaiion of meal I have ewr 41ml. Very Rrpee«fuHv. I*. It. JrrFRus.
Prop, Vigo Woolen MilK
TKRHK HAUTK, July
Vf. Drtarirtv:
SIR:
The Refrigerator I purchased of
vott works perfect and satisfactorily. At t*. LoTiK.
TKRKE HAcm IND,, July 13,1880. I take pleasure to stale that Mr. Win. Dmisfcke handed a beefsteak to me, which he kept jwvrn weeks and one day 1 prepared the same and found the same perfectly sound and swm. •m vi" W I*. Owsats,
CMe# Cook of Olum^a Ho*^.
•',"! ^Tf^-SJSTT^PJi
1 :.*
.. 5:00
TKItltK HAUTE .fc EYA^VILLE. Leave for South) ••Nashville Es 4:#am t£xnre*s 3:10pm Freight and Acr }:W»m (Arrive from South) tEastern Ex 2:50pm •ftf'hlcago Ex 10:45 Fi* ht and Acc 3:00
OI8. 7:50 am .. 8:10 ..10:50 ..11:10am .. 5 :)J0 .. 4:20 a ni
ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leave for Northwest)
Pooria Mall and Ex 6:87 am Decatnr Psssenjter 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mail and Ex 0:30 IndlaAapollH Passenger
Sclcctfb Poelrt)
THE END OP A BACHELOR.
Not a langb was heard, nor a Jo-raoa note. A* oar friends to th* bridai we hurried Not a wit discharged bis fitfvweU Joke,
As the bftcbekxr went to be married. ft married bbn qukrkiy to save his fright. Oar friends from thenad sight turning And we sighed a* we atood bjrtbfe lamp's dim light,
To think him not more discerning. To think that a bachelor free an^ bright^ A rut shy of the mat as we (band him, ShonJd there at the alter, in dark of night,
Be caught in the snare that bemad him. Few and short were the words we said. Though of cake and wine partaking We escorted him home from the scene of dread,
Willie bis knees were awfully shaking.
Slowly and sadly we marched adown From the top to the lowermost story And we have never heard from or seen the poor man
Whom we left alone in ills glory.
Selccicb fUisccian??.
Household Peril.
Under this head the Boston Journal of Chernixtry names several dangerous substance* which find their way into houaeholdn. There are two or three volatile liquids used in families which are particularly dangerous, and must be employed, if at all, with special care. Benzine, ether anu strong ammonia constitute this class of agents. The two first named liquids are employed in cleansing loves and other wearing apparel, and removing oil stains frotn carpets, curtains, etc. Liquids ho highly volatile will flash into vapor as soon as the cork of the vial containing them is removed. Their vapors are very combustible, and will inflame at long distances from ignited candles or gas flames, and consequently they should never be used in the evening when the house is lighted. Explosions of a very dangerous nature will occur if the vapor of these liquids is permitted to escape into rooms in considerable quantity. In view of the great hazard of handling these liquids, cautious housekeepers will not allow them to be brought into their dwellings, and this course is commendable.
As regards ammonia, or water of ammonia, it is a very powerful agent, especially the stronger kinds sold by drug:io g]Bt8- accident in its use has recently
T. H. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthinj tn. come under our notice, in which a young [Depot, Main and Pimt 8ta.) lnly lost her life from taking a few drops (Leave for Southeast) Accommodation 7 oo am •through mistake. Breathing the gas (Arrive from Southeast) under certain circumstances causes seAccommodaiion 3:00 pin
rious
harm to the lungs and membranes
of the mouth and nose. It is an agent much used at the present time for cleansing pui|Kses, and it is unobjectionable if proper care is used in its employment. The vials holding itshould be kept apart from others containing medicines, etc., and rubber stoppers should be usecl.
Oxalic acid is considerably employed ih families for cleaning brass and copper utensils. The substance is highly poisonous, and must be kept and used with great caution. In crystalline structure it closely resembles sulphate of magnesia or Epsom salts, and therefore frequent mistakes are made and lives lost. Every agent which goes into families among inexperienced persons should be kept in a safe place, and labeled properly and used with care.
Gloomy Weattoer Thoughts. The physical and mental structure of man makes him peculiarly suseoptible to all changes iu tho weather. Qu a fine, clear morning with a bracing atmosp-here you will see him walkout with an elastic step, a beaming countenance, and, if he is in business, lie attends to it with a readier will than he otherwise were wont. He greets his neighbor with a cordial "Good morning, my friend fine morning, Wiis." If ho is asked about business, he quickly -eplies, "Good, very good prospects fur a .large trade never better.' No matter what his emplbyruemt is, on such a morning a man will look on the bright side of everything. Labor is easier, health is better, social qualities more obvious, and everything about him bears the impress of his good spirits.
On tho other hand, darken the picture with clouds. Draw from them their aqueous substance, Deluge the earth with cloom and rain, and as soon as that can be done a complete metamorphosis takes place. The bright, happy and hopeful man of the bright and happy day is the dull and gloomy jerson of the dull, gloomy day. He condescends a gruff salute, if he greets you at all, ana his business, if he has any, is in a deplorable coudition. He mopes along like a bad case of snail, and if you weren't intimately acquainted with him, you would be impressed that he had just returned from a second class funeral, where he constituted the chief mourner. Such is the effect produced upon tnany by gloomy weather.
We are, as a people, too hopeful when sailing on a full tide, and too hopeless when we re^ch the shallows of life. We need to have invented a machine by which cheerfulness, sunshine and hopefulness can be bottled up and earned over when occasion needs, and another one to cork tip a little gloom and a little incredulity for those who in fine weather are inclined to "fly too high." This amui and high-spirited business ought to be more evenly balanced. We need a safety valve put on our natures, regulated for fair and gloomy weather, or a guage that would pop off when its owner carried more than a hundred pounds of eangniueness or more than the same amount of blues.**
THK SHAMROCK.—A learned writer in the New York Tribune insists that the Irish national emblem plant is nothing more nor less than white clover. In Persia the "shamrock" (white, clover) has lon been held sacred as an emblem of th Persian Triads. In the fifth century— says history—Su Patrlp was e»ettt to Ire land as missionary. Tie used the whit* clover leaf to illustrate the doctrine of the Trinity. The people, accepting UK doctrine, ever after commemoratcxl tht event by aearing a bunch of this grass on the saint's anniversary. A friend re cently relumed from Elbrope. brouglr back from Ireland the veritable sham rock worn at the present time by tiu Jrislt on St. Patricks Dav. It is no* growing in a pot in my window, and can aseore joti thai it is nothing mort sor less thah tlie common white clove*
A Jersey man vn^oee thrown one handled aad fifty feet by aa expirees train, •ltd when he picked hinwelf op he 1™**? forfeit hat and remarked,
Well, if I don't find that hat FI1 the company jMgr fw It* JSmS'A Sf
v'! %sw^ -T?
A
,.
Power of Imagination.
Many persons are sick merely from the effect of imagination or habit, the old woman for example, who, has been" bed-ridden for years with her rheumatics. She was left alone one summer day at the farm-house. She saw a mad ball tearing across the pasture in the directoin of the house, and feeling that it was •neck or nothing" she bounced out of bed in double-quick time, barred both doors and never complained of rheumatism afterwards.
Many cases are given in medical journals of persons who have been bitten by dogs and have afterwards taken to foaming at the month, shuddering at the sight of water, and imitatingadog's bark, imagining that these are signs of hydrophobia, and have actually died in convulsive agonies, the facts being that mad dogs don't foam at the moulh, never bark and Gin drink water "like a fish." So far from running about in desperation as if a hundred thousand dilapidated tin-pans were tied to their caudal prolongations, really mad dogs are the quietest individuals in the world, make no noise, seem to want to be alone, keep their mouths shut, the distinctive symptoms of such madness being great restlessness, pawing the face and eating their own fresh rejections. Mad dogs do not run after jeople, but will snap at any one who comes in their way. especially individuals of their own kind they seem to trot or run as if looking at something straight ahead. Infinite mischief is done in publishing cases of persons becoming hydrophobic, one, ten and even twenty years after the last remembered biting of a dog, the reporters of ^uch titles not having taken sains to inquire if there had not been a ater biting. Such monstrous absurdities are well calculate*I to keep nervous person:} who have once been bittenliy a dog in state of wearying uneasiness" all their life long afterward. If a person has been bitten by a dog supposed to be mad, the animal should be put in a guiet room and let alone, only slipping' in food and drink from time to time if really mad, death will take place in a day or two, and if not mad a complete recovery will ensue. Only one ..bite in! twenty of dogs supposed to be mad is fatal.
A dog in New Jersey last year bit woman and ran under the sofa herhus-' band dragged him out by the tail, held him up and whipped him in this position the dog got a chance of biting his master, who died in a feW daysof hydrophobia this shows that the state of mind of the animal give8 virulence to the bite A mother nursinc her infant child was thrown into a sudden tempestuous rage as soon as it was over, she finished nursing the childj which was at once taken with convulsions the state of mind of the mother imparting virulence to the milk of her bosom. A lady saw at a distance a window saBh falling immediately on the endsof the fingers of her little grandchild the child's fingers were crushed thos^'of the grandmother were similarly affected. This is given on the testimony of the distinguished Dr. Brown Sequard. The lesson is, seek to control the imagination and to guard against mental excitement by habituating the mind to take a calm, measured and deliberate view of all the circumstances of life. Intelligent people should bear these things in mind. The greatest throat-swabber of the age began to think ho had sore throat too, and swabbed himself every day when he died, his throat was found to be as well as anybody's.
The best way to escape imaginativo diseases is to be just as busy as you can in doing something useful, profitable or good to have the mind full^ employed in some commendable object it is thus that tho washerwoman is oflener happier than the wife of the millionaire, the hod-carrier than he who has "retired l'rom business.''
Choir or Congregation.
For ourselves, we are very lunch afraid of the movements towards congregational music. The tendency thus far has been to depreciate not only the quality of the music in the churches, but the importance of it, aud to make public worship very much less attractive to the great world which it is the church's duty aud policy to attract and to influence.
The churches are full as a rule, where the music is excellent. This fact may not be very flattering to preachers,but,it is a fact, and it is quite a legitimate question whether a church has a right to surrender any attraction that will give ita hold upon the attention of the world, especially if that attraction is an elevating one, and in the direct line of Christian influence.
Congregational singing is well enongh in its jplace and proportions, but very little of the inspiration of music comes thiough it. It is, indeed, more of a torture tlian a pleasure to many musical tind devout people. Th© best arrangement, as it seems to us, is a first-class quartette made up of soloists, who take a prominent part in the public Service, With a single choral in each service given to the congregation to sing. In thiswa^ the ofSees in public religious assemblies seem to be secured more surely and satisfactorily than in any other.—Dr. Hoi' land, in Scribner.
PREHISTORIC MIMMG.—The miners of Santa Rosa were running a tunnel hHo their mine at Coultervifle, Gal., when they uncovered, sixty feet below the surface, a woodeti maul and several wedges. The implements are white oak wood, an«i in good state of preservatiorf, showing the marks of sharp cutting insf ni'it in their fashioning. Trees five feet in '.imeter are growing on the
IESO
nsroTxoosrs,
surface.
"WIELRTLLSRIERR,
KEEPS THK
BEST BEER IN THE CITY
And he can be
NO. 416 MAIN STREET^
,^-,v ^:v*^v$^-f"
GENERAL DEALER IN
TOYS, HOSIERY, ETC.
675 Main Street. Sign of the Big Stocking.
MR. PRESIDENT,
I Arise to tell tlie People to go to
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
Merchant Tailor
AND CXOTHIER.
420 31AIX STREET.
TEH
ItK
HA
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TE, 1X1).
To the Ladies and Gentlemen:
PROF. GtTILMETTE'S
As!: ^r^ai«tfor AStslSdA^^i' aooaMrf.' tB he PAft OO, (V7& Snocb)3QL3EIXI,OHIO,
ZKiiDisriErx" IF-A-ID
A positive and pern -aent cure guaranteed in all cases of Gravel, diabetes 'sy, Bright s» Disease of the Kidneys, incontinence and retention erf Urine, Inflammation of the Bladder, fl" Is Colored Urine, Pain in the Back. Side or Loins, Nervous weakness, and in fact all disorders of the Bladder and Urinary Organs, whether contracted k- by private disease or otherwise. This great remedy ha* ^n used with sneres* nearly ten years in France, with i!he most wonderful curative effects. It curat bp abmrp- '&»» so nauseous internal medicines being required. We j'.ave hundreds of testimonials of cures by this Fad when
t*£i else had failed. LADIES if you am suffering Leucorrhcea, or diseases peculiar to feraaics, or in fact any disease of the KSdoeva. ask your druggist for Prof, ft niljnette'9 French Kidney Pad, and Uike na other. If he has not cot it. send $2 and yon will receive tne Pad by return mail. Address U. S. Branch
from Fettiak W iiknesa.
FBJE5CH PAD CO,, Toledo, Ohio.
J. J. BAtR, Sole Agent for Vigo county.
ProL Giiilmette's French Liter
njitUat. .Jbaswr' frnmrniata. krstamitiaiL ud is HMsmatueat-
return nuA
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|3ost £atce BnilcUti.
cawln* ot :tie .Hnds and Carrier Delivery Carriers Lector M«US
KAj-T. Delivery. Closed^
iBdlanapoiig and «ai?t Tt»am..lS00ina Indianapolis and stations on Yands^aRailroad..,.,..i ,, 700am.. 600am liidianaii 'lb and stations, on
Vand::i:.iRailroad...vtl 30a ni.. 2 15 pm In« lis and stations on T:00am,»lS00iadt I. jBSjt. L... (li«a»m 230 pm Eastern Indiana, CUdfiu and i'
KorthernIllinois 11 90am 3 13pm Kastera Kentucky jm.. tlSpto Indtatu^M}H» and thro' ^«t. ,.i430pm-, Sivpw Indianand «ations oo
YaadallalUibroad..*., 480pm.. Siapia Iowa, Michigiin, Aliuiu'^otaand W 4 9 0 2 1 5
WEST.
$t- Louitiand thru" vrcst T00ai»..1800mdt Junction? o« Vandalia RR. and Southern Ulinoi,,.,s 700am.,1900md St. tonis and thro'wwt 4 30 pm,.l300md St Louis and stations «n Vaadalia Railroad.... 420pin-. 930am St. Lonis aud mtion^ on 1. &
St. L.RR '4Wpm..l030aiB St I«ouis and thro' w«st 480 pm.. 215 pm Marshall and station# sooth on the Danville &Vinc<nuv»RR. 1180 am 815pm Peoria ifnd stations on Illinois
Midland Rf.ilroad 7 00am.. 6 00am Stations on Toledo, Wabash Jb Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m. .1000 pm
NORTH.
Chicaao, 111., tthro* jouch).... 7i»a ia..l000i»m Danville and stati"r« on B. T, H. & C. RR 7 00 a m.. (J tiO am Iowa, Minnesota. 0\'icuus.in and Northern 111 i.ui*...,. ., 00 a
TO,
NortUt-rnIllinois.......... 7
.10 00 pm
Cli?«si Iowa, ,\i ichisflti, ifM Muint'sota. tVietonsin "and V11 sju a m.. 15 pm
7 JO 1U1 5 )0 a '($1
Lon, nis»ort and stations on T. 11. & J.ogansport RVt 4 in m,, 0 'O a Stotioiif on Iiufianni.«li». Decatur A Springfield lilt 700 am.. C.0ain Station^ on Toledo, Wabash »Ss
W«st».»m RR., east Danville. 7 0u a
SECOND DISTRICT -John Kuppenhelmer, Carrier. Tlie south sidn of Main street, between Sth and 6th, and all territory between 4th and 0^4 streets south to the city limits, including to tl.u ulley botwecu 3d and 4th streets and to the nlley between 654 and 7th «troots also 7th street sousli of Doming to city limits.
Tniiii)
DISTKICT—James
4
E
IVI ..
T. Ii. lUt...' room* Kvansville and stations on E. AT. li.Rli... 4 21 ni Southern Illinois a ul Wvi-ru
T. It. X. S. E. RR. 4 20 pin IIACK
10 (Opm
Northi-rn Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigan ami Canada.. 71» am.. 101« pt» SOUTH. Evansvslltf. Vinconnos and
Princeton 7 am.,IS Mmdt Fort ftranch and Sullivan(ihro* pouuhes) 7 00e m.,W K)mdt EvstneviUe and stationcotj K. &
V*
l'Ji*)indt
3 30pm S 10 pm
Kentucky 4 5jni 8 Soiuhern Illinois and Western Kentnrky 7 00 a m..Id Wor hin: :on and station* on
5
"mdt
8!)! am
LINES.
Prairietou PrairieI'reek.Gruys villi- and F!iiHiH!ik«.TfiiM!a3*. Thttinday and SstitrdAy 7Mam.. 7("wa tu Nelson. 1'nti.. Tuc»day uud Saturday 430pm.. 100pm
The city iu divided into seven Carrier Districts as follow*: FIUST DtsTRtcT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.
North »ide of Main st reet, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between Tth and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets alao, 8th, 9tli aud 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.
Johnson, Cnrrior.
The south fide 6f Main street, from tho rlvor t6 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th struets south to city limits.
FOCHTH DISTHICT Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the rlvor to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and Sth streets, and north to the city limits.
Firm DISTRICT—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. v.3 The north side of Main Mreet, from 7th to the1 old canal, between Oth and streets, and all territory from the alley between 7thandmhstr(ioU east to the Vnndalia UK., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RU., cant 10th street to city limits.
SIXTH DISTRICT—John It. Byers. Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7tk streets, from the alley between0^ and 7th streets, esst to the old cannl. south to Deuiiug.and all territory cast on Poplar streetntid south to city limits.
SKVKNTH Di8Tnu:T~I.O'iit'-
BAGUNZ.
jr.. Carrier.
South side of Alain sirert from 7tli etihl. to city limits. Including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wo«f from Ninth street, earn to city limits from Pop ptree.t on the south to tlm Vaudalia ItK. tract the north.
Win. S. Mct'lnin, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it i« to make extra collection and delivery trips. HKOIJI.ATIONS.
Tlie mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th tO Cherry, couth on 4th to Walnut and so«lb on ISt to Poplar, iiiid Ohio street between i»t andSth, every week day between S..' rt flndO.Wa m, hctwoea 9:80 and in*Jfe a m. between 1!!:'» and iiiOO m, [this collectU'ii IneiudeH to .Poplar street on the south, and to l^ih.and north 'o Union Depot} between 2:.'J0 .-.nd 8:^0 f' en :&) and 'M m. and between S:iW nnrl 5» prti. All other boxes are collected from twice t-» Hiv, bi .vee« the hour-' of ,S:!» mid 10:(X/ am and belweeji 4:80 and7:30p in.
There are four di'livt/rlen of nifti1 per dav In thA business part, of the city: at 7 and 11:30 a mi 2:00 and 4:UJ aln delivery at m. to sacb b«f»tne»s hons'-h desire it. whose place of iitit«irit'f«~ is located bnwen 3d ntid 7th streets and not more tbaii one Mjnare from Main.
On Sunday, the Post Office is 'ripen from 9 to 10 o'clock a ra. and person* de+)rin: their mall can call at th. window decignated ht the nunilwr a* their carrier.
Sunday coUectkUis o\foi the eptlre city IK mad between 4:80 aad 5:30 m. an! asritin In tho bnr,' ness part of the ctty between S i.nd 9 o'etr"
Receiving bnr.fr- have buna placed on iy con nerdf Main street to enablo person*residing near it to avail themndvi- of the frfjuent fr,l»=alone mfide thereon with a very shon v/glk.'
The attention of the public \r. eai!fd to tfao great distance each carrier is obliged to "w'aJU. ana par ties livlnff a distance back iu yard* -\rrequested to jl ice toxes in tin fro at siich other convenient places n* will fa prompt delivery of mini. Carriers arei to wait longer than 80 second* for un -,vcr to a b«JJ. and alter waiting that long and r» cctrfng no aaswer, he most retain the mau antil the n.•.». delivery, Carriers are obliged to t»y pro in. •. „ud t« do their work qwiekly. but iin«3(rr dr stances
imestly •r* or in tbii wed
to be impolite or discourteous. a«d any uv.it shonK be immediatelj' reported to the Post Master, Perarr iTi
thettt tied during the day. carriers will not deliver their mail, hat they will be obliged c.U] «t the^ office, N. rft.UR' P.M. j."
All the Latest Styles
of
msmi
I#
SUMMER HATS
CAN BE POUND AT
S. LOEB Sc CXD.'S,