Daily News, Volume 1, Number 141, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 August 1880 — Page 3
vSlflMiB^SBWS
^HO«5)AY^UOU8T
•Mr"*
civ ansv mail
Le
Railroabdme (table.
RAILROAD TIJ1K TABI.K.
(Carefnlly corrected tn date.]
Union Depot—Tenth andChe-mnt 8ts., to nil trftijjfl except fe Bt. L.» T. H. (to Wortii teuton), aoi frotghtA. Time, live m.uuies fstatcii thmtene Hahtetlme.
AND ALIA LINE t* 1 (Leave going East)
•eFast Line 1:40 am nd Acc 3:40 ni Er 8:0ft Mall and Acc 7:00 a. in (Arrive from East) •aPaciflc Ex 1:25 a Mall Train 9:M a tn •stFast Ex 8 C6 Indianapolis Acc 7:00 pm (Leave going West) 5«Paciflc Ex &. 1:32 am Mail Train 10:03 a n» Wast Ex .. .-r 8:10 (Arrive from West) •sFast Lino l.:82am Mail and Acc 8:.V am •sDay Ex..
Hn(l
-jw
.. (Leave for South) the •gNashville Ex Z.T ^Express
Freight and Acc (Arrive from South) tEastcrn Ex ^Chicago Ex
ave, Torro Haute.... tlve, Danville I Hoopeston...
Terro Haute...
.vtf, Danville Hoopeston—.. Watseka
IV
ho\i
Peoria Burlington Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul
#acago&
2:46 in
TERKE HAUTE LOCll^g^OfeT, Loga'mport Div.'of Vandalla. (LOLIVC for Northeast) rain rap..., (Arfiyc from Northfealtk Train !. .f..„i.,. ....,.Y,i... l:l.Vj)rii
6:30 am 4:0p4 in
5 :U0
Train....,-..|.. */.I.. TERR^ HATfTR & EVANSVTLLE.
4:30 a 3:10 5:00am
2:50
.10:45
.... 8 :14 a .... 3:08pm
^P^VNVILLB ROUTE.
.wajo & Eastern Illinois Railroad.
NORTH.
7.50 a.m. 10.50 pan
..10.35 .. 11.88 12.40 p.m 8.30 .. 7.50 .. 7.45 4.00
Watsflka Peoria Burlihgton...
icton
Keokuk Chicago Milwaukee St. Paul
1.20 a.m 2.44 3.40 7.40 12.05 M. 11.20 n.m 7.00
.12,00 night 10.45 p.m .. 1.35 p.m. 0.00 a.m SOUTH. 4.20 a.m 1.50 11.56 p.m 11.00 7..% 2,80 3.56 7.50 1.00 8.06
5.20 p.m *.20 1.25 18.35 .8.56 a.m 3.55 4.00 9.00 8.15 18.85
lirnukcc, trcrn Ray & lJikc Superior I.I nr. fM Chicago.
SU an th.
.. 8.00 a.m Ar. Milwaukee 11.15 a.m ..10.00 12.45 p.m .10.00 Ar. (ireen Bay R00 .. 9.00 p.m Milwaukee 11.55 a.m .. 9.00 Oreen Kny 5.40 .. 9.00 Kscanaha*. 10,54 p.m
Nt. PRUI & Wlnncnpolis Lino. Chicago.. 10,00 a.m I Ar. St, Paul 6.00 a.m .... »,00p,m I .... 1.30p.m W. H. STBNNBTT, Qon Pass. Ag't, Cliicago.
•'cago, Milwaukee £L St. Paul Railway.
10.10 a.m .10,10 ..10.10 ,.10.10 tt.OQp.m
Ar. Milwaukee. lS.5Sp.m Oconotn'c.. 2.45
LaC*ws» .10.10 St, Paul.. 6.00 a.m Milwaukee.ll.55p.m (onom'c.. l.US a.in LaCnnse .. 7.0S St Paul.... l.S5p.m
P.Utf tMV 9.»w
A.
It.
CARPENTER,
Gen. Pa,«*. and Tkt. Ap't, Milwaukee.
itig VACATION. fnl jvarticulsrs, adr.
*ccritiM
Cv
r« rincinn«tt,o. 134 1.
M, DREUSICKE,
qRPENTER AND BUILD]
Jft 4 Maoafactorvr of Drew»lck*'f
Patent Refrigerators,
Cor. Ninth and Sycamore St*.,
TERRE HAT*TE, II
7W HOCTOR
A^! GAS FITTER done in the beat styleunder
tATRIE CITY BJ
Sodth S«re*^
liaciunatl COLLEGIATE SCIJ Boy* Von«it i« imam »rts
thototjghly for all Colte***
|. Full war**. Xe*t t#r» a a
fcipal Kim ^dwdaiu:
ft'
ra
Acc 5:00
wl' CllICAdO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. t$ (Leave for North) »t I! and Chicago Ex vi 7:6C am ef Danville Acc 3:10 ai •«Na»hviUe nnd Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North)
Torre Haute Acc 11:10 am Chicago aftd Torre ilnute Bx !:20,j •aClilcago und Nashville Ex 4:2U.p
LL1NOIS MIDLAND (Leave for Northwest)
Peoria Mail and Ex— v*»} 5:37 a SI Decatur I'aHxenger I t) (Adrive from NfMiiwoet) a® of Peoria Mail ami Ex 9:20
as Express e«rJow York Express.. 'Mllauapolls and .Mattoon Acc. ofli. (Le«ve going West.) ^rsNew York Ex1
Hay Ex udianapolU and Mattoon Acc P# (Arrive from West) "•csNew York Kx ndlanapolis and Mattoon Acc
"/(m
4dlana|Klis I'asHenger 1 T. II. & SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot, Main and First Sts.J (Leave for Southeast) Vccommodatlon 7:00 am
Vrrlve from Southeast)
CQoiumodatiyn ..' 3:00 INDI ANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS, iDepot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] P' (Leave going East) 5*/c»Fcw York K'xprc-" ,ti4\anapollH ami Ma. oon Acc )&jr Express (Arrive from East.)
1:25 a 8:40 am 3:10
10:53 am
.... UllUm 0:85
1:38 am 10:54 a
.... 6:37 a
1:23wm
Seixrtei) Pxtfrg
r^GrEBS.
reAi*.jMi
%t
18W.
ers ui|{«Uivr we Bofeelemler gUd«, aw»y to Uiat beaucUbl oua not seeo po tUfs-
Mliwi
trGtii
^urtcs aitSFe'dJwnof tue'i
OUiers to-morrow will follow as o'er— J,|_ •t or Aoae the fUuH light of th» raoexdne Ve are midway oat on
And drift with tbfl tMe^that
rn»ai.
on to ouri
Ls ft lift, or pale death, In that
Sop
day. tParlor earn daily, cxcept BntJaay. Steering car*. Recllninfrcnalrcar. Union Dfepottfine which is five minutea faster than city time..
yonmlst, like
chime:
V*7
we still look with courage aad hojxfr°m tlM deck/ AK-J and silent and gray we have grown. h, -y
Ii.:tered our barks, our sails they are rHn«. r*T Yet ve feel we are coming to Mends we Me we entered the gateway of de*" ana of hea%t"'
Ydji'.must beir the buwn?X"he irljury your \nvn'' mistake it will be difli^W for you to find i1©
D1an
Tai Car*f tho Horses.
Tho Illiiis hjnane society, through an appeabsu make thd llo owners o|ori interests' 1. Shoei icy weatl to greaterl to neglect
Any
Northwestern R. R.
Cnlltomln Unr. 18.30 p.m I Ar, C. Bluffs... 9.15
phieago
fif
mcoum igwjn*
by their committee, suggestions, which will serve their own ing to. rses are sharp shod in "Will pull larger loads g9: it is poor economy per shoeing of horses,
which may t'be seriously injured. 2. Blankettc.—Horses should be protected blankets or water proof covers from or snow, while standing. Tho co*t oflanket is very small, and its use wotdcay the outlay many times.
woolr
9.30 n.m 7.25 p.m
other protection placed
under tliei or saddle, and extending back ovet 'hips, will be found very useful, as^pcting a weak part of the animal, 3. Chppfc-The clipping »f horses at this seasbiconsidered to be. at least imprudent! by this society inhumane owners artspectfully urged to allow tho animdlretain the covering which nature hasvided. 4. Checkis.—-Work horses, if at all should be ked very low they can thus pull reater advantage, protect their eyesm rain or snow, and are less liaWestumble or injure themselves. Itl be noticed that the city railwav conies have largely abandoned tlv9,wf check reins. 5. Bi©-s prudent to warm with the hundsytherwise, bits before plae in*i their horses' mouths.
WtflThein oft hi Style. In th ly days of the old New 'ork Fresartnsent, the funeral of leceade
n*r
,r
vras made the occas-
Ion for und a pb •»m]paied
gathering of "tlie boys,rbing for his decease, ao usic, and a series of resis memory." "Aunty," of afire companv,*to who had just died, we can't bury Chawls the boys are going on sweet as a nut, and inrtday e-a-s-v: then
HutiOB "o
iid t0 Jhicthe
[Co-unrow, ditic. (®U eep
iethini ine Ion vc
or $2tM* jMr month
rial of a rather ec\al officer, who had, snstainea a lively tor of the parish, were made lone oe, and the ftmerai, was conducted ih use by a Dissenting my, none of whom tired to the drawprogramme of the lady artiste* fbr this perform-
luncheon.
who are ready stoxn prevalent
a
yoong ladieS of. ^ectly, the atten-
I,
&***'£
fotKmuMU
kaowW
|t: Mn«it uigesfot
fW»«
tMrtm
is not an adSaid a lady is much wreju1, whom I adtantly sending her escort aiftg to h&v* dignified re•*adeiy nor af« your m&n-
fitfenflaHtx
,3^T-
•gfS
S..3M
who
pave' ou bad advice affr the crash has poae mpet friends a© atlvisere are fair-wtther philosopher hence» you must rark out your ow pathway of action, rrespective of th opinion and advice others, except raids in forming yoi: own filial judgnafit. 2v ever expect thi success from prro^ved id,ens that yonlo from such a have been folly dig^cl and assiinite'd in your own consutuon. You cani't work so well in boifo ed clothes alin those which have bea made to ordf« .'ftEach Irest tree depeds upon its own Jots forupport, antltj^nitsown leaves for nouri!iment, an4 while each is benefited by the shel'i" and protection of its imediate neiglors, it would die if dependnt upon 'S for anything further, all men^a' dependent upon each dtJir for mile that makes life pleasant prospered yet after all no man caii rhieve menl growth, success, or highjtf.iriment c.cept through his own exerbns and lis own faculties. The worit lelightsM aid those who are abundant! able irtake care of themselves. T)So wild nost need help are least lik$l to rede it. The mental victories'iuieved| trough honest purpose, firm.^solve,* existent effort, are far more heficiffl,o the individual, as well as fariore iisfying to his better nature, tlif the n®3 acquisition of propty or pow throfh the assistance of others, or* rough the medium of questionable ^ticea.
-irtenzfht^i
Bf afi Cleans be an Editor. An editor is the happiest being on earth. He has little or nothing to do, ^nd his pay is all that heart coold wish. His sanctum, vrith »its Persian rugs and T«rkish carpets, its costly rosewood furniture, its magnificent mirrors, its beautiful pictures, its complete library oi sphp^iidly bound'bookff its BUvftrftell to
its even-thing that hiunan ingenuity devise his comfort and pleasure, is a
girfectfor
on paj^r°w«
yanbood has stamped Its stern seal Lift-like aanift p«ionan*id«vtkJhy, &iMhtaMb(| Auiowm•» w»i: M«
-ftorlft/ Ttam.
fielectcb illiscelanr.
Self-Rellance.
.1
Be not mer imitators of etier men a actio)8, meth«ds and-rulesyc thwght. Use fyer men's ideas and .eperieneert as yo' would a book or nev paper, in Btirau iting your own action,11 compar|ng yar owii conclusions, pn are not 'safe ii blindly accenting theieductions of anjraaij without first ap^ying them to the crucible of your o,n common eensa the dictates and ^r«ipt|fl^s of ypurfrt judgiAent
little paradieeT ^ere aits or unges and reigns a^yoluig rord, with the world of-fkshion and pleasure at hiw feet. then anybody can be an editor—io itndyf xio preparation, no brainy nothing but a little money to start with, and once started the money potrrti in upo» you-in a. ^teady etream, and the chief labor of your wif&is to spend it As for the labor of editing a newspaper,that is mere moonshine. A mere glance at
A
0
Dinner of Horseflesh.
"I went on Saturday," writes a Pari. correspondent, "to a horse-flesh dinner given oy a M. Ducroix, Yeterinary-in-Chief to the Etat M^'or o^ Paris. It" was prepared .by an ordinary cook, the Ijost wishing his gpests to know that the food placed before them owed none of its palatable virtues to' extraordinary culinary science. Everything except the sweets at dessert was of Chevaline extraction. I thought the soup better than that made from beef. The bouilli was very toothsome 'C'heval a la mode' was also excellent but the crowning dish was roast filet, which was very tender and succulent. There was no flavor or odor that in the remotest way reminded one of the stable.
salad, which was dressed with oil taken from horse feet. M. Ducroix is an enthusiast, and dreams of nothing less than cheapening meat, and rendering .1 helives of horses tolerable by getting people to become bippophagists. Ifthe ultimate fate of the norsfc WaB tto be sent to the butcher's shambles instead* of to the slaughter house, cabmien^ lie opines, would be- more merciful to the beasts they drive, and the poor would be able to fall back from dear beef and mutton upon cheaper and more nutritive meat. Since hippopliagy has been introduced here, more than 12,000 horses annually have fallen into the stewpans and soup pots of the French capital. It appears, indeed, that the supply is scarcely c,ual to the demand. "On sitting down I felt, I confess, somewhat nervous. It occurred to me that snndrv chevaline diseases were propagated by inoculation. Mr. Ducroix, who suspected my misgivings, informed me that the inspection of horseflesh for the flesh market is more close than beef. The living animal has to pass a veterinary surgeon, and when it is reduced to the condition of butcher's meat it is again subjected to a microscopic examination. Some members of the society for the protection of animals have invited M. Ducroix to London to make arrange* ments with them for a horseflesh banquet at Crystal Palace, prepared by a French cook."
Live Jewels.
All nature is made to contribute tc Women's love of self-adornment. The demands vary according to the grade of culture or the caprice of the reigning fashion. The savajge is content with the bones, teeth, and heads of animals, the feathers of birds, and the shells of snails and fishes, to adorn the head, ears, nose, neck, arms and girdle. With the women of the cultured world nothing, pernape, is made to contribute so largely to gratify vanity as the richly-colored birds. Whole birds of paradise and other species, and the feathers of the ostrich, pcacock, marabou, and many other birds, are made to serve as ornaments for the head. But it is not generallv known that Mexican women of the wealthier classes use as ornaments, on extraordinary occasions, live fireflies which, in the dark, emit a bright, phoe-
Jamily
horescent
is sort, though a little red in England. The
MI
light. They belong to the of leaping or springing beetles,
and are called by the Spanish cucvjo. In order to catch .these bum, the Indians fasten alive coal to a stick, and move it to and fro in the dark. The cuario thinks this bright point a rival, and, in his anger, darts toward it, and finds the grave of his liberty in the hand of the Indian. The Indians find a ready sale for them in the larger cities, where they are bought by the wealthy ladies at about two reals (twenty-five cents) a dozen. They are kept in elegant little cages, and fed on slices of sugar-cane, and bathed twice a day, either by thef ladies themsdves or by their maids. In
half-pay gentle* the evening ttey are put into little sacks, proceedings con- shaped like rose*, and attached to the ladies' dresses. The light these little: bugs emit Surpasses in brilliancy the reflection of the purest diamonds. Hie
the lodety
always.
life which no girl ahotild jpe respect of
fim
the »lumn8 of a newspaper is enough to and put a stop to these sflly book titles, convince'yoir that it required no labor to It will be entitled: "The fool or tS edit^t, and less braina, It is certainly a Man who Buys Me glQIiohs Hfe, that of .an editor a life of
of elegaiit leisure— .If
a UTe filled, like that of the young lover in his first dream of requited love, with flutes and rose leaves and moonbeams. That all men are not editors is one of the strangest things beneath the stars, Trme,, there most be doctors and lawyers and merchants and shoemakers and peanut dealers and the like, and all these callings must be filled by somebody, but there are enough to fill them, and why they don't become editors and lead the life of opulent princes is a thing that staggers us. But after all, it may be that it is a mere matter of taste, ft may be repugnant to some natures to become editors. The life of ease and elegance and luxury, and exemption from all care and toils and debts and dunsj would sodn become a bore to him, and he would spends his nights in dreaming ef plows and pitchforks and reaping machines, and squander hife days in devising soime plan for swapping places with a Dlacksmith's apprentice or a street-car driver. —Louisville Courier-Journal.
The weak point of the feast was the while, the iish come to the surface often
daily bath they receive is absolutely city from that in which you live, spend, necessary, as without It they would emit fall the time you possibly can with them, no which is some-times strong| naking life dismal while you are at enough, it is said, to read by. I home with moans because yon cant see! "-L yoor dear parent* every day. Shouid
GOOD RKSOLCTIOSS.—A little gin six •••rjr husband manifest any diasaiis&o fears old was a short time ago called t- with this, open a private deluge ai home to God# Ahottt a rear before ho* death, she had a stuail wtlta^-desk given her. Afiifer her d^{fr je| yaothernoiocked it, and found this writing: mimte I wake np in the mornwill think of Gort.
1
will mind my fstther and rao^ier
**I w# tir to iwve my 1cildot' perfect. *1 will try to be kind, and not jret cross. "I want to behave like God's chad.**—
t*s® N- ft v. w, -. «%,
LEYITIES.
Fools and ported.
their back hair are sooa
"Gm marine animals talk Certainly,
^fekin.
A deaf man most go away from home to hear the news.
r" is-
'rr|-
How to make a catfish—x^eavc her alone in a room with an aquarium. The Philadelphia Bulletin asks if Baptises are more liable to dip-theria thnn other people. "Life is made np of sunshine and shad* ow"—about five shadows td| one sunshine.—Josh Billings. 'h I
It's a wise child that knows its own father, and a "wise cask of vinegar W knows its own mother.
Someone will soon bring out a'voltiine
Tff,
the
8Vort rmn,€ver
overcome
witty-, an intense desire to be tall it is when he finds himself on the outside of a crowd at a dog fight. .ptfbe old maxim, "be chaste and you'll be happy," is contradicted point blank by a Black Hillaman 'who was rtcently chased ten miles by a partes of.redskins.
Lady to door-keeper of the French assembly—"Here is a franc for you. Just see that the session is1 entertaining. I will give ten sous more if t£Mv come to blows!"
1
An Aquarium.
1
"An aqUariilnij which is a source of never ending amusement to the members oi a household, can be easily made. In fact any glass jar that will hold from a half gallon to a gallon of water will answer for a child's acquarium. The tanks with flat sides, of course, are--better, because the things within look much larger than they really are. If you stock it with fish alone, the water must be changed every few days, or they wilt die, but if a few water plants be added, the fish and plants will both do nicely for a long while without changing the water. Any common plant such as you will find in a shallow ir^sh water pond will do The water slat-work has little chickweed like leaves floating on the water, and others of a different shape below. This and the mermaid weed you will readily find. Wash the plants, pick away all the dead parts, and tie in a small bunch to this fasten a stone to keep it down, and put it into the jar. Keep it from direct sunlight for.a day or two. Get a dozen or two of snails, of as many different kinds as you can, (11 v" are abundant in small streams and on the edges of ponds,, and put these in the jar also. Put in a few young tadpoles, if they can be had, and a couple of small fish. If, after a
to breathe, there are too many animals for the plants. The snails will crawl along the sides and eat off the green scum which forms upon the glass, and if there are not enough snails to do this, tie a bit of sponge to a stick and rub the glass until it is clear. Tadpoles develop very slowly, and the changes can be watched. Lizards are veiy amusing to have in an aquarium^ They are fond of flies if thrown upon the surface' of the water while living. Small fresh water lobsters can be found in most rivers, and also look very pretty. A few white pebbles and pretty shells may be placed in the bottom of the jar. Both instruction and amusement may be derived from this easily contrived aguarium in miniature.
a Jfew Dodge.
The Prairie Farmer thus exposes anew swindle: "A Chicago firm, which came from Cincinnati, sends out a large number of agents, each of whom has a package of dry goods made up of cheap Paisley shawls and a few dress patterns very showy and sleazy. The cloths are offered for less than their value, and then the shawls are shown for the purpose of catching the female eye. For a shawl worth $5 the agent asks ab^"**1 *30. The farmer is told that he will not jftessed for payment, they are willing to take his note. One is handed to him to sign. On the back of it, generally, is a form for waiving exemption of homestead rights, yhich the wife also signs. The farmer is given to understand that these notes are generally for eight or twelve months, and is assured that he will not be pressed for the money before the end of the time. These notes are taken straight to the nearest banker, and are sold to him. Of the proceeds of the note the agent gets 10 per cent., the firm 15, and the remaining seventy-five represents the oost of the goods. As a general thing the agent goes first to a banker at the county scat, and asks of him the names of farmers whose notes he is willing to discount Furnished with this information, he goes out in search of his victims. In some cases the bankers do not care to discount this paper. Then the firm hold the notes until maturity. They have on hand now several thousand dollars' worth of them."
A Few liseftil Boles.
It is easy, of course, to keep your hus-. band's love. In the first place, never agree with him. When at home, keep yourself in a "blue" state. Take from nim all the money he can spare, and even more. Flirt with every man you meet, if he—the man—gives you a chance. At the same time, be frantically jealous of him. Snub him and tyrannise over him in the presence of his twchelor friends before 1thom he is solicitous of appearing as the most enviable man in existence, and to whon he is jxtrticalarly anxious to rehearse the delights of Benedictdom. The mortification he will feel at the frustration of his laudable desire will most assuredly produce a reaction in your favor. Should all other means seem likely to fail, be* come violently attached to your deal
ycwr
parents, and if they reside in a different
once and tell htm that yon never knew before that yon had married a brute By u«ing all these means, yoor object mil soon be accomplished?* ..•••••*
ANDREWS,
The gTeat boot and shoe man, mnt etcsnr one to ^11 and examine his mi moth stock. He can suit the iiotts, and has weekly am* wis. Call and see hi at No. 505 Mains
"Bold*
Jrliflrtllanecns.
SUBSOBIBE
-FOR THE-
DKILY NEWS
l- r.
.I*!*
PEE,
PATENTED DECEMBER 9, 1879.
The result of fifteen years' experience Very important for family use, salodh keepers, boarding houses, butchers, groeers, hotels, Railroad cars, ships and vessels, packing houses, brewers, undertakers, dairies, etc. A refrigerator is just as necessary for every family as a bed.
Dreusicke'g Patent Refrigerator The most improved of all. I regulate the cold air according to the temperature desired. The air is perfectly dry and pure. As it is well known that zinc is poisonous to the contents of a Refrigerator, I have done away with the same—I have no use for zinc. None but the best quality of yellow poplar lumber is used, and tho work is done in the best and most workmanlike manner. Charcoal packing makes tlie lumber a dry-rotten. Felt is a nonconductor of air and preserves the lumber, therefore I prefer tlie felt. The water is carried off by a rubber hose which is easily cleaned. The Refrigerator is an Ice-saver.
Important to Saloon'Keepers. My Beer coolers are either dry or wet, as may be desired. You can keep different articles together without their spoiling, when in a dry condition. All the Work warranted. All sizes made to order by the inventer.
WM. DREUSICKE,
Builder and Carpenter. Manufacturer of Patent Refrigerator, Tcrre Haute. Ind.
PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles.
TO. R. n. CLARK, iawifr Hw,Tt., •*/•, «T KID£Y TROtTBLZa Hhmm Mtoi iftestkm. It hMraredmtmmj rttrf
M«MMorPILE8,«a4bHMTerlUI*lto
Mt cfleiMtlf." XKLAOX AIHCmU), «TIK. AONHM, TC, I tmr*f **it prttotcaa rtlu, After slxtWB
•v r-'- -WtFapW TH ?.-
weeie:.
THE LARGEST AND
BEST PAPER
FOR THE MONEY
DREUSICKE'S
LATEST IMPROVED
REFRIGERATOR
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Unm Pttm mmA Cm*»[
I dfuitt tily «md we.* a a. BOCUtoOX, trStrfciUrt, my, "MM I
I"
ftw mt tm
ylttc) (wfa« MTC*« Liver mmd EUaqr I
ITHAS
'WONDERFUL
POWER.
BECAUSE IT ACTS ON TB*f
UTTER,THE BOWELS AND sat
NiSYS AT THE BAMS TW*- Li IfflmiM ft ofeamea I tfw Dotaonoum humor*****InKMnejrand U| fOWIMM,
Jat
Pliasi orfn and Pi
wow
CMmmmmmM Carrier Delivery
.Dp f* Carriers
iff*? !.
Stations on Toledo. Wabash & Western RR.. east.Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana. Michigan and Canada...
T. 11. RR
Svnnsville and stations on E. & T. II. RR Southern Illinois and Western
T. 11. S. E. RR...... HACK LINES. Pro irietou.
Leave for Mails
,, EAST. Delivery. Closed Indianapolis and thro' east.... 7 00 a m.. IS OOmd Inaianapous ana stations on \andaliaRailroad 7 00am.. 800am Indianapolis and stations on
Vandalia Railroad 11 Warn.. 215 pm Indiuapolis and stations on 7:00 a m.. 18 00 radt I. AbL 111 30a»m.. 880 pm Eastern Indiana, Chicago ana
Northern Illinois 1130 am 815 pm Eastern Kentucky.... 4 SO m.. 8 1ft pm Indianapolis and thro' sast 4 20 in.. 215pm Indianapolis and stations on
Vandalla Railroad 4 90 pm.. 2 15 pm Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin 4 20 pm.. 815 pm WEST. St. Lonis and thro' west Jnnctions on Vandalla RR. and
Southern Illinoi St, Louis and thro" west St. Lonis and stations on Vandalla Railroad St. Lonis and stations on I. A
St. L.RU
Midland Railroad Stations on Toledo, Wabash fc Western RR. west of Danville
7 00 a m. .lSOdiWlt
7 00 am.. IS OOmd 4 30 pm.. 13 OOmd
4 20 pm.. 9 SO am
St Louis and thro' west Marshall and stations south on the Danville.fcVinqennes^R,U 30 am.. 2 15 pm PeOrla and stations on Illinois
4 20 pm.. 1030 am 4 SO pm.. S15pm
7 00am.. 0 00am
7 00am..l0 00pm
XORTH.
Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) Danville and stations on E. T.
ago nflh
7 00 a m.. 10 00
11. & C.RR.. Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago. Iowa. Michigan, 1
7 00 a ra.. 6 00 am
7 00 a m.. 10 00
Minnesota^ Wisconsin and 11 &n am
Northern I^iinois Loffausport and stations on T. 11. A, Logi Stations on IndianaioUs. Deca-
2 15 pm fi 00 am
7 Ou
gansport RR... Indianaix
0 (X) a
4 30 in.
tur & Springfield RR
7 00am.. flOOarn
700am..K00pm
7 00 a m.. 10 00
SOUTH.
Evausville, Vinconucs and Princeton 7u0am..l200mdt Fort Branch and Sullivan (thro' pontiles) 7 00 a tn.. 12 (X) mdt Svansviile and stations on E. fc
"0 a m..l200mdt
4 'J0 m... 3 30
Kentucky ... Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky Worthlnjrton and stations on
I CO rn.. 2 30 pm
00 in.. l200tmU
4"*J0 in.. 6
oo
Prairie Creek.G rays
a
ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7u0am.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tueudayand Saturday 430 pm.. 1 00 pm
The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts' as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.
North side of Main street, between ftth and 7t.h streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.
SECONHDISTRICT—John Knppenheimer. Carrier. The south side of Main street, between fith and 6th. an«i all territory between 1th and 0^ streets south to the city limits, including to tU. alley botween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley betwoon 64 and 7tli streets also-7th street south or Duming to city limits.
THIRD DISTRICT—.Taines Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 6th street, and all territory west of the alley botween 8d and 4th struets south to city limits.
FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5t,h streets, and north to the city limits.
FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank Mf Mills, Carrier. The north sido of Main street, from 7th to tho old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8th streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of tho Vandolia RR., east 10th street to city limits.
SIXTH DISTRICT—John It. Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between Ot.h and 7tk streets, from the alley between6tf and7th streets, east to the olrt canal, south to Dcming,and all territory east orf Poplar streetaml south to city limits.
SKVKNTH DISTRICT—:.ouis Kagame, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including tho north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory wes« from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north.
Wm. S. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, whoso dnty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. REGULATIONS.
The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets,northon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 6th, every week day between 8.30 and9.30a m, between 9:30and 10:30 a m. between 12:30 and 2:00 nra. [this collection includes to Poplar street on tho south, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between 4:30 and 5:36 im, and between S:00 and 9-00pm. All other wxes are collected from twicc per day, between the hoars of 8:00 and 10:00 a rn ond between 4:90 and 7:80 pm.
There arc fonr deliveries of mat1 per day in tho business part of the city: at 7:00 aid 11:80 a m, ~:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 6:00 p. to such business honses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7tfi streets and not more than one square from Main.
On Sunday, the Post Office is [open from 9 to 10 'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.
Snnday collections over the entire city is mad between 4:80 and 5:30 m, and again in the busi ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock
Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very short walk.
office.
The attention of the public is called to the great stance each carrier is obliged to walk, and parties living a distance back In yards are earnestly requested to placc boxes in their front doors or in ich other convenient places as will facilitate tho prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not allows to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, add After waiting that long and receiving no answer, ho must retain the mail until tBe next de- -'T'^1? livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to Vt, do their work quickly, but under no circumstances A*, to be impolite or.discour|eons,and any such should'- ^'3* be immediately reporter to tho Post Master. Per- I sons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied during the day. carriers will not aelive their mail, but they will be obliged to call at th
JESSE ROBERTSON & CO.
.Are Now Owners of the
ODORLESS MACHINE.
Any persons wanting **«It#'cleaned esn bo accomodated by leaving orders -at
2225 south side public square, or at Hirschberg*g rffijar store No. -n9 Main street.
?L.
KUSSNEB
Palace
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