Daily News, Volume 2, Number 112, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 December 1880 — Page 3

flUT. DECEMBER 29, 18*.

ITER OCEAN FOR 1831

&•*

i-WeekJf, «ad WetUj.

inff the proapecttu of The j* for 1881, it is scarcely nee 5 remind tbe people of the NortiiI tb«s paper ba« been from Ibed*!* JUblUhimmt, preeminent at sit «|»f stalwart rapubllcaniem, and pe of all other# in promulgating wa of political ethic* which ban (undated the idea of humanity In .It is not the advocate of coldij jfu thcorii j. but the champion of wcy with the blood of struggling tdp* humanity. A* »uch ia j\nowD of allmen. i.ot necessary to uj that Tins I*ox has never deserted the platform ciple* on which it began the Sgbt I rights of the ciliten or its work presto of the people, hut it is gratkiuiw that the Republican party floaliy to stand «quar#ly on this I platform, and that in thus mor"' ward the party leader* have ac ?«d that the position of Th* l»«r uken yean ago, was correct, loTujs IwtrhOceah, the hearti oat emphatic indorsement of its i/cl the rno»t effective testimony value of its influence, and the of its leadership. influence of this leadership was *nore apparent, nor the hold Tbk

Ockan has on earnest Republicans prer more forcibly illustrated than the last Pre#i(feaUal campaign, ill the campaign earnestness, loyn*«nt«rpr}»© of the paper were rlHe recognized as important '^leterminlng the result, and its the leading Republican Journal forthweit was fl*ed beyond dlsr-

ew of these facta, it is only say THK Iktkr Ockaj* will

'uecesmain-

|iis position by continuing in the utforward course tliat bas made it any friends among liopublicans where, and that ha* given it ittputaA courageous f»irn«s and Journal,ealAod eouirpriao. 'iilmisist on a party policy essentitafwart, believing that tlie interests '«#M ction8 and the welfare of all yvill be best conserved by a close fice to the fundamental principles jubiicanism. ^111 maintain its present attitude In 7*i6t prfcfectintf Ameriokn industry the pauper labor and conccntratjilal of the old world, and will be *wst In the fight oif diiy ne? qM* vUiat may Ite sprung on the RepubiJarty. 1kt*rOckan will discuss all publostions fairly and fearlessly will

S%6 news accurately and fully, »up 'fit in# It with Intelligent and fair ed couimiiit it will maintain its standard in State, Washington, and fn correspondence, and will continue /ote special attention the departments Ig referenoe to home affaire. he Curiosity Shop," "Woman's

m»"

and *'F«nn and Home' have better With each succeeding year, in con»di'iitiou9 effort that gave »tlielr popularity will be devoted to

improvement. is Vet

eterittftry department, in charge practical veterinary Burgeon, will be of *pecial value to horsemen and growers. the department of Action the best ^ils have liutm secured, and these will gar In connection fcketche*

wftV Ihort stories

market reports, taking in Inancial commercial news a|i topics, will b« tmtde

gjn otscuMion of full and rella

ving special attention Ui mattetm in the merchauta, tU^k growem, and tiers of the northwest'haW a direCt lu %St t,r

WKKKI.T INTKH will GIVE •w« of each wi'ek, cuffljilete, prei important maiten "IK "detsit and inwing minor neits iirffim,a way ss i»t obscure or weakenstfTlstatetrtBnt

The weeklyin short, comprehenshm! In cha1fi'ter»'a»ii !e than any other MittiSl

Ko!,c,ml

^spapet in the tpu^lrt,,,,. I addition to all |otW» ^epartmftit* iiiotuid In connanlott wltli the weekly, an Weekly will 4ontluue_ its udtu a 4epartment^ad*f able

'ting Tnr 1*TKK Oetuj* cohtritmt it little t« Hepubm^Hif succe^ In last campaigC the proprietor* have hesitation In aawnj^hrstajwartsof the iitttry to aid them In wktrtftag its fffeld ^tttluoitjpO. The whlKlbiuenessjwid ictiv#tte*a of liH? influence 4t suiil- a «*r hsve been detuofridfated beyond 4»ute. Republkanit interested in main Ming the IrftPgrlty and W»fdti# #w|wof party arelnuue^trd lat lucrvaslng the inlation of ihojw papcmth^i contribute lit to the ^esiratl et*||C Among all JU papers I** INTK%-^w«*a» stands TB, iC^aro is ao. variaUou m~4ha |wio^- »4. ^vartau# editions. T«it littwi Ckmax

'ihljlj ciMftr aji (|ournn^publi(|| nn the ^tmtr/! lit* Iktkk OdtAM, One Tear, Post J*ald ml Weekly I um Oduil, Wi -?l?«»sta«jp Paid 1.80

Sample Copies Sent Free ob AppHr*Ml. Address Tm* ixraa Ocmxn.

AS REMOVED

654IMAIN STREET,

Slew Wo«t

Wfcer* he m»1U

otioiis, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

'"f (. J". K'

ISlttlS '^-4

1^8

TBM MU3TA&D PX^ABTKEL

WAm II* tUakat* bartu«o«Wm*»U* ,j

£&

Xm. mk**, I mtoMl awed Wfe»th«p«ac4ftauU*t^oa "T*m* tns bote!

OffMWVbai^bjrUMIXmiA

"Wipw ia Uw 4md ot aiftn JtofeM* grass* *»tfl*ix»Ue: -J' Awake*** mm «M toft*:

I kaMT WM UW cfeoMc. +Qaiefc, J*n«^h«fc»i*Itfl»~

I know oo« bow ftmnd Tit* kacheu. tiul miirujn«

FATHER OR SOM

BY VICTORIA F. BEXTOLF.

"Who ia that, deacon f" Kra, La K^e, seated in the Jersey ryall,* thai belonged to the "Deacon Bwv iand Plnoe," looked across the fertile field# of her old frfemrt farm, and fixed hdr eyes with a certain interest on the tall, well-de-v«llo])ed youug man who was coming down the lane, leading a handsome colt by the forelock, whiia tb« oolt rublied his velvety wwe aiTectiAiittely a^ainHt his masters shoulder, and Itckcd l.iH bund. •That is my son J*j, Mrs. I^i Ko.se—my only child," replied the lanuer. *'Ho«v ituuh hoi* like yoq. aa you were in your ISfli year,'when I tsiinefrotn teaching school to visit your sister Hetty, at the old place in New Hampshire!" said the widow, speaking lor once without affectation, and coding the sentence with a sigh.

And he bUswed his lucky stars, when his matched cluwtnuts, stinting their stable, and seeing ins* «ty colt prancing beside his master iu the Jane, broke into a run that tented the strength amlKkill of Mike, the driver, aud frightened tlie widow entirely out of «U hw reminiscences by the time they condescended to pause before the veruudah atofiaa

Joe Ifarland viewetl the arrivul with profoumi diKipproval IVom afar. He had loved his mother tenderly. He resented what bo considered slight to her memory. He was wrong there, how** errer. The dctacon hod been a widower for tuoit^ than five years, antl all the widows ami old mattfe ui Eiliutowu had Jong wiffee given up in despair trying to keep house Aw, aud to ^ymjiatbixo with him-

A niniden sister of the deacon^ had managed the aflhirn of the household siuca t'Wh death. Hhc. as well as Jbwfpti, hs«l in-en greatly surprised when the farmer had announced the speedy coming of th# lady guent*ft*M»»N#w Vork* —Ami she, well as Jowepb.haflsupptjeed the elegant widow to h« Ue brUW-eleeW

Iu the old days on the honie-ftirm in New Hamiwthire, this sister had been the

ilfatr, she naturally supooaed that it was

"Mtt&HZJtfSI the «Unghter verv cordially to Harland s, ,fe«ming it welT thai should fceep o*a the b«rt tersna wiih ita ftituro mistwsa.

Joa«mh,did uot appoar.uatiI thc late Uak —whic!h was orderwl in vtlera warvl

stadi.,.

ftndcriax

Chicago.

why he waa wtiteot—wowdering

If hi* M** f^I I** bemm md»ame at ia

Um &mam. •*,

The dearaewMibre

uWav

•i+X

TtokttctwaMSjr.vb Aad **nr*tt*y lord aad tusK^n

a »i

At ls«tl readied uerguoat. Aoo Joins, um Ksuup, la/ sooriac, MO» tatea In the gk*m

IcntAupuo ta^dpgrins.

e«

The plMtor, bow ttterttcd: U««nbttMd nUtowMi«. Tbseovsn dowa uerastf

Aad«o hXwomacb If. **Ta»avtf! MofUM-rcmiueliiaTirit 1 aoad tben quk*teUboad(d A ad Uiroujtii ihmign-*t bo(el ma ft-tpomsbms* nAbuudM.

afl fftttlwttti

QblcK tfl Uie room cam# WttU* I. In wbXc, Tvied bird toitJdc rnjr Uuahlog. But wtMn Um g*a wm turned—

O. borrm! bow 1 r»o~ Wor not Johu I burood— Ui

car-

Toe deuoon looked uneasily at her and then at her lovely 16-year-old daughter, who sat (Mi tbpfroot wait b»id« tlietjjred man, who was driviug tne party home from the railway statiou at Kllintown.

In hia 18th year, a poor faru^sjBcmiJie had been this wobian% lover. 'f Now, in hia &">th year, the wealthy pro-)ri«-tor of a most valuable and extensive 'ruii flumf tn Now Jersey, he was trothplighted his okl love's beautiful daughter, and she wus coming with her mother to pay her firht visit to lu future home.

The worthy iiuiii wtua hot dweived* He knew 'that this lovely child did not love htm. He Iblly understood that she was Ahout to wed hiui, aV tlie^ entreaty h« mother ahd in .,c hope of securing for that motlier tlu: wixilth, the freedom iVoru all pecuniary cure und tl»e luxurious tile u»d liotue, which nhe luul never yetenyjoyed.

All these tbiugs he mwuit to secure to her, 1 return, he hoped awl believed that hIu* would leuru to love him. Gratitude woiikJ surely teach her tluit leasou, since 'tis her mother declared ahe loved no on» else.

But it would bo &tal to her hopes to let her gain the least knowledge of the enrly love that had existed between h«^" mother and himself.

Wte he «*iah«l to awoai thiugs to his prctspecti,vlkbnd«. -, Stater Hetty wtmdered why her brother tGok hash jf«uu*~unheard-ofi»aina to please hl» roture daoghtcr-yi-law, when her approval waa of no oonsenjuanoe whatertr. "I wonder Julia ifaaifa It! I wouldn't, if was ha her plac^" she continually murmured to herself, as ahe noted the daily increasing attentions that the jpoor, man tried hia beat to pay

While the widow looked on in sore dismay, and finally (being urgod thereto by the deacon)gave her daughter wsevere "atalking to" about what she termed her "dtagnaeefai coquetry" that Esther's heart waa nearly broken.

Joe saw her that very evening, as he waa earning home from viJUage *ri|.h his ooltaod buck-board. a

Her mother's lecture waa not yet am hour old and Esther was crying, down under the maple trees in the lane, so that she did not see Joe, till he had fastened fbe colt to the aext tree, -and was kuecling down beside her, asking in the kindest or voices what had gone wrong.

Estiier gave a little scream and sprang to her feet when she saw him there, and so very near. "Ob, go away, please, and never let xa« see yoo. again 1" ahe sobbed. "Mamma myt that liave, been so very wrong and immodest too—oh, dear, oh dear!—because I have, talked so much to you. Ob, wont you go and live somewhere else, please where I never shall see ybo? I'm sure 1 never ess marry your father, Joe, if yot stay here."

What T* shouted Joe so loudly that thi bay eolt gave a tremendous jump axu nearly broke his halter.

In five minutes he had coaxed the whole story from the weeping girl. "Well, of '-all' the—. However I wont swear abontmy own father!" he exclaimed. "Now, Esther, this musn't go on another hour, you know. It is abominable nonsense "Itaf it, Joe,w she sighed. "Only think of my being your mother-in-law." "You can be something better than that, darling, if you will be guided by me," said Joe, as his arm stole around her waist, aud his bearded check rested against her on

They talked long and earnestly in that shaded lane, while the young moon rose, and the bay colt listened, with his head over Joe's shoulder, and looked remarkably wise.

Finally, the colt and the buck-board were turned toward Ellintowu once more, and the eight-day clock in the dcacon's hall was on the ^stroke of 9 when tbey returned.

In the lane they met the deacon, driving the widow in his one-horse chaise, drawn jby the sorrel mare.

They had inisscd Esther and Joe at last, and were just setting out to search for jthem. "Esther, leave that dis^racibl carriage at ionce, and come home with us!" cried the idow, as she caught sight of the buckrd aud its double freight "Hoiv dare ouV As-for-you, Mr. Joe—" 'Ah for me, Mrs. Ia JKose. Esther is my ife, and you must not speak to her unless 'you speak kindly," said Joe. ''We were {married by. Parson Willis, at his house, at iy:lRl this eveuing." 'Joe tii^v^ on tqvvard, hon^e y^it^pyt another wonl.r

The widow gasped for brcaCh the deacon turned pale, then grew red with anger.

,40h,

hush!" cried the widow, as^unparwonls poUred by the dozen

never jokes. He has tnkep

girl (Vom me, and 1 shall be the laughingstock of the couutry," stuttered tho. deacon, who was quite wild with rage—"unions—'*

He paused and looked keenly at his companion. She was a handsome woman still. She looked, up, tben down, and colored beneath his gaze.

The dayB of old seemed suddenly to oome back to the old deacdn. He was a farm lad of 18, on the old homestead once more, and JuUa Carlyon was idl the world to him. l?v© tieen an old f&ol, Julia!" he exclaimed. "What did 1 want of your daughter Let Joe take her! I am glad of it and there's room for thcia both in the old bouse. But you, Julia—I do want jiok. What do you say Jihall we go aud aee Parson Will is on our own account, being as we are already £& J%

There wisli |fttfe )pa|sL Then—the sorrel mare I tnttM pn, ap4 Pireon W'illis jweketed another nfn#i%e fee that night.

The good man wondered,as did his wife, *ndji»i tfue '^afQ thb nei^libota, why tbo happy empA»' fehoae to tome and to be marriel separately. "When they read this true story they will know why.

compliment to the

waa on the Uhle. Then he came

jSSHBZS 1®=«E»

durtnft the whole meal, from under a pa« nr hliwk 111 T"7*i £ftpr HJ.wS^loolWd liW^ who

beside him.

Why Oar Meadows Run Out.

THAT

our grass lands are less perma

nent than at an earlier period of history, Is a fact which evident to every one. Probably no farm topic 1» tore tatgefTv discussed 8y"tbe farming ohm than the grass que^ion. It is conceded the foundation mo*

abundant cau«e for alarm and a strong r* to investigate the subject. The 0 hi «ome iomuuices is no doubt due to oar unpropitious Maaons: still it can jk* be nhanpad wtrrthr to fihat, neither «i% inaeota the wlitfte'csoie of our trouble. On good lands, wall fertilized and oarefully seeded, grass dies out from some cause moon sooner than former!*, and pasture* gradoalix. fail

May

agai^wljether

About twenty

1wW roQl^

iSUdbleie a lovar than #*-w*T»wat 8& ^If ouly-'" tlMMfhl MIO® pKaaagly, at the 3W«ag

ht41yanot«rh« ae room man had

tarn** toward her to «Ar her a alke o( ImMM Whit!

Ba^d

Im looked at her. *Why dM «h4 ttw* lika thMt* waa JkwVi ftm Um«i^U And hi* mtmA wm "What a 1«r«tyr Ut4* crrtktara, ahe is! 1

th«m^v«ii byiuncyimt that, at Ikr em Hall ia tor*!* Fren verv bri of a of Enmb Itqpt te tta

\i 4L jfil

mow1sr«

into use In this section. Meadows wee* dewxed np and smoothed for the eatter bar, and 1 think itoreaaed in acreage. Before thb, haying waa along job to afunrtfo oliaK#fWcam«)i4ic^*^ «te.,«ndlnowaoootnpHshed la at least half tba time, and on most law farm*, i* oo^thlrd the tirof itonoe took. Th*n it becaiiMI cot hay al aa aarlko* *tag« matcrity, and mow a •eoood

crop

of graaa, and

imutow&tm of

aow

.r.

scatter Its *eed on the ground, xhe graas was eat, with aharp, clean cat, and would start up liter cutting sooner than now when it is torn off by dull mowers. Then it* roots were not, crushed by heavy cogged wheels, which cover in mowing one-eighth to onesixth of the ground. It was not scratched by steel n&ke teeth. In short, our meadow* were treated in a manner a* nearly a* possible in acoordanoe with nature's law*.

So with our pasture* in early day*. Meadows were very seldom mowed more than onoe, and the aftergrowth was always fed off by stock, which gave the pastures a chance to grow up in the fall and, re-seed theipselve* every year, to say nothing of being better protected from the winter wind*. Putting all these things together, do they not in a great degree account for die fact that grass land* are less permanent than formerly t—Cor. Oountm Gentleman*

Hew to Make Geed Bread*

THB

Eign

"Perhaps he was only jokWillts and

linment«ry'! from his fipa. ing. You might go to Parson •ee."

MJoe

the

must form a baai-

from them it is ea^ to make the potato yeast, which is perhaps the simplest and best of several good forms of soft yeast. Dry yeast-cake used directly will not make bread of the first quality. For the veast, soak three yeast-cakes in a eup of tepid water, while six or eight fairsized potatoes are boiling. When the** are perfectly soft, put the potatoes, wit a quart of water in which they we boiled, through a colander, and add

were a

teas poo nful of Bait and two of sugar. When tepid, add the yeast-cakes, rubbed with a spoon to a smooth paste, and place the whole in a stone Jar, and keep the contents at blood-heat for twelve hoursj when a lively effervescence should- have takeh place. The y^ast will be in perfect condition the next day, and will remain good for ten days or m,ore if kept in a good celliar.

Many New England housekeepers make a groat mistake in setting tneir sponge over night. One secret ot good bread is that every stage of the process must be complete ana rapid. Every moment of waiting means deterioration. At' the precise moment when the sponge is fully light the bread shonld be kneaded, and the process of rising ought not to require ifnore than three hours/ at the most. Set your sponge, then as early in the morning as you like, by taking in the bowl or basin kept for the

nrpo8e (and you will soon learn just how in it the sponge should rise) two quarts of sifted flour. Make a hole in tne middle with a stirring spoon oour In half a oughly stirr

pint of soft yeast, first thor."ing it from the bottom, then

mixing with the flour add tepid water, Btirring constantly, until a smooth, stiff, batter is formed, which stir and beaf vigorously with the spoon for St least five minutes after it is perfectly mixed. Cover lightly, and set in a warm place, until thoroughly light, almost foaming but be sure not to delay: the kneading until it begins to subside. I Sift the flour, say six quarts, in a pan, !make a hole in the middle, pour in the Bpofltge add a pinch of saltj and, dexterously mingling the flour with the soft sponge by the hand, gradually add a quaft of warm milk or tepid water, quickly incorporating the whole into a smooth, even mass. Cover the kneading-board with flour, place upon it the dough, which must not be soft enough to stick or stiff enotigh to make much resistance to prewar*, and knead vigorously and long. Half an hour's energetic kneading is not too much for a family's baking. By that time the bread should be elastic, free from stickiness, and disposed to rise in blisters. Cover witli a soft bread-doth folded to four thicknesses, and set it where a tempera-' ture of about blood-heat will be maintained. In two hours it will be rtosn to fully twicd its Volume. Place it agam upon the board divide with the hands (which may be floured, or, hotter, buttered) a portion 'of the size which you wish for your- loaves, remembori og that it will rise »gain half as much more lightly mold it into a smooth, shapely loaf, with as little handling as possible, and place in a well-greased parfc Set the loaves back in theft- warm corned for half fen hour, when they should be very light and show signs. oi cracking. Bake at once in a hot oven, with a tfeady beat, from forty-five minutes to an hour, according to the ii« of the loaves. Take immediately from the pan* Mid wrap in soft, fresh lhiea until cold. -i.i:

A portiofi of the dough will make a pan of delicious biscuit* by adding a piece of butter aa large a* an ucient dough tor a small loai, tightly hat thoroughly, and molding

to small rounds "set

firwtr

little distwioe

apart in the pan. They will aoon close up the spaoe, and should ri*e to twice their

bright,

Tim

which makes

swift* *ore touch

crop*

tor soiling stock ia the faUL, lutcad of pMtwring BMadowa. Oat

not w* find a

all this,

nftrtial

eaoae

for U»

fraaalaadaP in the

#ia hdfef waoMa«y rendered haying a short Job, ft waa ewtowaj to mow ooe year where we ftniahed the pievVw* toi&g over the uaadow*

im to*-

tkmrntowem. A part waa««*••%» and a mxU*v tm*ofdrcaButancs*.

work,

*a*y.

rapid and

eoo|ldent will somo.with prapupei hot the uao^Mary praetic* m*f oonae only wntl^ patience

mad

CHRI0AMMTF»IOM^

For nom«thitig tliat hi palatable ahd »ood i«l» &«?buwr Bro». fort»e«ftbo*

W«f«RCVI vww

nkt. 5«k¥ Te»d«T Lou

Pitur

DOTT BUT TOUR HOLIDAT €KNIM»

^ustil TW HATE KEE5

SXQSX: AX tWL FAIR,

3AS ST5

K&W '-K S.JZS-:

IBdomfaFCJircftoiti.

ml.

-^,4

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER,

039 Main street. Tern- Haute.

Qi.Uotnciis at Cats,

McLEAN & 8ELDOMHIDGE, A a a

420 Main Birret. Tei^n JIayte, In^,

S, c\

first requisite to good bread is -•*.

expensive, make np t?e difference in

coet by eating lea* cake. With real!? delicious broad yon will do this naturally, and almost unconsciously.

In the oountry, where fresh yeast from breweries Is out of the question, the first prooess must be making yeast and it is well to begin there, and know every step of your way. The commercial yeast-cat

Datu. 8. B. Davm. Notary. DAVT6 Jt DAVIS, 1/..

Attorneys at Law,'

22}4 South Sixth Street, over Postrflce, Terre Haute, Ind.

Phpitians.

Br. A, Drake,

VETERINARY SURGEON

OFprc6-24

north Third street,

(CBrioo'a Stable*.)

IIb*idk3?ce:—824 North IRfth. Treat# «*CTy dJ«ea#« known to horrn or eatt1« at moderate cost. IIm met with large practice and nnifor* *ucceM.

BILLIARD PARLOR

v, \n :-rf

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western IndiaAa.

Finest and Best

WINES AND LIQUORS

of nil kinds at the bar.

The stock of cigars on hand is cnlled from the choicest brands in the market.

R. L. Frisbib,

No. 620, Main strect1

E E S

CIHCINKATI

ALARGE8RABE48 COLUMN WEEKLY

FARMERS PAPER

PURE -x^n FORf

FARM HOME STOCK

FEARLESS^' ffiS iMncDcuncyT'kiW

INDEPENDENT

MARKETS!

GAR0EN ORANGE COUNTRY

FQRALLHI8 RIGHTS AND IRTCNBBTSAS AFROOUCERAMAN AND

N^TI(JNAL' PAPER

FOUNDED IN 1873.

)UR LITTLEGRANGERS

A FARM PAPER FOR FARMERS*

&B0TH FS^!?SF0R 1.60 A YEAR ft) SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES^

kW8.W.F0UWH8T.CINCIN

*I»«*»*«WKU?.NY

IT HAS

.^xfngiV lokliog in*

N ATI. a

I will mall OL copy Pliff I I I ••MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," II

M.'is^.KA'llksrsraRBu in sUrnpt top «y qoA*^

•r bKONCHITIb, use Information in una hook of irrrat vMnp: and it mmy in H« providennat God. Mve r»»nv Addr*1"*, nit.yt. tt. uoin, IMM* M,OMiuati,a

!&&*}. 7 4 .. :^yf

fERMANEMTLY CURES

K19KEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Constipation and PHes. lift. II n. CLARK.SowTjHrre.Vl., «nr%

m:vh at VUMMAMU tij

I -1 I «in9po*^w^vp """Wp pin mmft* lomnmt lawnMIO*«

tumi-lugl WfWm

,t-

Hotue

aad they a 11712

•take*. We have trted ihem aad they are good.

THE FAIR!

t-vl"'

ty»-

f*|st«d QwkmS*. Wtrr, Kalo Unto Oiwd numa. Cfciwio,

TaofmA«npj3*ac tau *r

Tr:oruu»

i- m4«4 Uk»»**ro4 taamsm&rr, mf* k" I wet ncuns rjHscffiU), I A, t^P» erf** «prf?rrtn* trim IT.** mm*

II ewtMily *r«4 W.*

I C, A. HOOAROMt WS«MMh pmOmsthmAm w««*icr* for t» £4«Uly rtriig Mv«n Uw m4 KWwtf

WOWOE«FUL

ns£Ap« rr ACT* I i,ifi:a,lrni?

nowfelA A:

Cto^nc »f *l» WfWa a*« VpH/tr BcJtvery CtfrUtm Mall*

Clo»«d

(ndiaaapotia utd ihr«" e«»t— 70Uam..12OOrndt ladiMupolto «ad iUttoo» VimdsliaiUilro«d e06*n.. 600am ladiaimpolb and #UiWk#

Vandalla Rallreal. 1130 a .. 3 IS pa ladianapoiU uidstAfwMoaI 7^)0am.. 1200mdt

I. A St* 1.., A fit 90 a n. I *90 pa Barters Indian* Cht«*o mad

XorthemniltMi* .......Iiaoiai

Vaodalia Railrottd..... Iowa, JtUchifaa, Mfutwuiw! VTl»coa*ifl.

4lSp»

Sa«ura Kentucky.......•u*» 4 9#pm.. is pa lniiianapol(• ami »hr»N*Vt 16 pa Indiaaapotia and MMkiu oa

4*)pa.

Illpa

»lft pa

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06 aai.. lXOOjadt

St. Loot* ul tk»' w»t— Janction* on VudlUt RlLud Soatkers UUaol a St. Loui* and thr»' west M. Loaia ud *utku oi Tuda 11* Railroad. 4*tpi St. Loai* atsd atatioaa nLA

TOO a m..1900ad 4*1 pa.. 18 00 ad

90aa

St. L.RR 4»pm .lO»ai Si. Loai* and Uro' wm(,. 4 *0 pa.. lft pi MarvbaH a*d xtatioaa ••ntk on the DaatiUeJk Ylacoanc* RR.U 90 ai Peoria aad otathn* lillaoia

lft pa

Uidlaad Railraad 700 a a.. INia Station* Toledo, Wafeaah A Wrtt«ra Hft. we«t«( Panviile.. 700aa..l0 00pa

KORTH.

Chicago, HI., (tkre* potich)— 7 «e a a.. 10 0* pa Danrule a&d atati»a» K. T.

H. AC.RR 700a a.. IMin Iowa. Mlnaeeota, WlKOasiM anaNonhera Illicol* 7 0*.« m..l*00pa Oklcago, Iowa, liicklt**, 1 wl#c»nil* aad 11 SO a

Mianewt*. Wl«c* Nortliera flllaoU.

m.. S 15 pa

7 DO am.. 6 00 a a

port Upi 4 *0 pa.. 4 00»a 7 0*aa.. OOOaa

•port RR

B. A

SUtioni ladiaaapeli*. Ieca*

tur A Springfield RR.. Station* oa Toledo. Waba»h A W tat era Rft..*am Daarille. 700 am. 1000 pm Nartherm Ohio. Nortfc^ra liidlaaa,Hickiraa and Caaada... 710 a a..1000pa

SOtTtfl.

Kvanarille, Ylaceaaea aad Priacetoa 7»*a a..l200mU Yori Branch aad SalliTan^thro' pauchea) ~Evauari11e aad stations oa K. A

00 a ia. ISOOadft

T. H. RH 7 00a a..l*00mdl Evanflville aad station* on £. AT.H. RR. I SO pa Somber* Illinois and Weot^rn

Kentucky 4 3*) m.. 8 80 r® Southern Illinois and Western Kmtucky 7 00 ft M..ISOOmdt Woribinaton and stations on

T. H. I. $.E. RR 4 80 pm.. COO am HACK LINES. Prtirtoton.Praine Crt*k,Glrays vi 11 and rair banks ,Tn« xdny,

Thnrsday and Saturday.... 700am. 700ara Nelroa, lnd., Tuesday and Sat unlay 4 80pm.. 100pm

The city is divided iato semu Cawior District** As follow*:

First District—Fred Tyl^r. Carrier. North side of Main street, Itrtwoen ftth and 7th streets north from Mat* In city limits, including to the alley between 7th and fth aad to the alley between 4th and 5th street*' also, 8th, 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avrnc£

SHCOKD DISTRICT—John Kupprnheimer, Carrier. The south side of Mai* sxrect. between 6th and 8th. and all territory between 4tn and #V4 street* pbuth to the city limits. Including to tLu alley be tween 8d and 4th streets and to the alley bctweoa 6H and 7th Ktrects also 7th street ***tn of DcmIng to city llinlu.

TBIR» Dirrnior—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from th* river to 5th street, and all territoiy wrsl of the alley b«twtenSd and 4th streets aonth to city iiaita.

Fourth District—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The north side of Main ctruel, from the river to 5th M.reeC and all territory west of the alloy between 4th and ftth streets, and north the city, limits.

FIFTH DjctrIVTT ^Prauk M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main stTeet, froa 7th to the ohl caual. between *tli and lOili streets, and all territory from the alley botween7th and8thstreets enxt to the Vandalia RJf.. north ta 3d avenue, aad all territory north of the Vandolla RR., east 10th st/cet to city limits.

Sixth District—John R. Byere, Currier. The south side of Main, between 4th and 7th ktiuuts, from the alley between 6K and7th streets, cti*i to tne bid canal, south to Demltig.lnd iili territory ca*t on Poplar streetand sonth iocltylitnlis,.

Pkvkrth District—Loils Uaganx, Jr., Carrier, South side of Main street from 7tll east to City limits. Including the north side of Main, east of old csnsl bed to city limits, and all territonr wes« from Ninth, street, nmi to city limit* from Pop Mrrrton the south to the Vandalia RR. track the north

Wm. ». McClsin, Auxiliary Carrier, whose dntf It is to make extra collection and dfllrerr trips, RICGIU.ATIOK*. n«t

The mail Is collected from street letterboxe* on Kaln street from 1st t« 18th streets,northon4th to Cherry, south oa 4th to Walnut and sooth on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and ftth, every week day between 8.8Q and9,80ft, nt between 9:80 and 10:30 a In. betvreeh latJW *Hd 8:00 m.

.and between Sjdn.atul m. Allothor day. between between A'M

im IK»xi the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and and?:30pmr ...

There are four deliveries ma' per day in th« business part of the cut: at 7:u, and 11:80 a m. 2:00 and 4:9(r also a delivery at 6:00 p. m. to stwb business horises a* dewfre it. whoso plate of,business is located Uetw.ec* 8d and 7th streets and not more than one sjn*m from Main.

On Sunday, th# Post Ofltee l(* !op«a from ft to 10 o'clocH a », and persons desiring their mail can •call ht the wiad*w desfgnsr^d by the *utuberof m«trcarrleti .bi i! .1

Sunday collections o»et the entire city Is mad between 4:90 a*d ft:3e m, a*d agaiala ffco ltusi m-»« part of the cjty between *.atti! t, o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed o* every cor ner of Mainstre«t to «jnsb!fc per*onsresiding near it to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon -with a very shwrt watk.

The sttentlo* of the.publie Is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to wslit, ana parties Hving distance hack in yards *re earnestly reqnested to place boxes In their fron\ doors or fitch other convenient places as win facilitate the pii prompt delivery of mall. to wait laager I hi* 30 seconds for aa answer to a

Carriers areuOt allowed

bt-tl. and after waiting that lone and receiving no answer, he mast-reta!* the mall nMil w*c bext doHvery, Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do tbetr work ({sickly, bht rthler *o cirenmstances lobelattoJifa ar discoartoons.aad anyitnch should he immediately reported to the Post Vaster. Por-

a are wsfroed that onto** thej^ke

rewtttng'dogi a tied darlsg the day, carriers will not deliver

thefr raall. but Ifccv will he obliged to till at th

iftliSiii

IN ENDLESS VARIETY

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BOTTOM PEICES

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S E I & S m*. •t*Mr

Men's Furnishing' Hoiise,

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main ST^Bmrr.