Daily News, Volume 2, Number 113, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 December 1880 — Page 3

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JJidlUAVJUiiX ]^Ktt^.4S10.

It! most emphatic Indorsement of its l-y nnd the most effective testimony fo the value of it# Influence, ftnd the alltj of U# leadership.

Veterinary department. In charge practical veterinary surgeon, will be aade of special value to horsemen and lock grower*.

In the department of fiction the best rittte have been secured, #wd these will «flpiftr In connection with short stories tld sketc hes, jtTke market reports, taking in Inanclai fid commercial new» and dincusnion of •%de topic*, will be ma(lo full and relia(e, giving special *ttentio« to niatlers In /riticii th# merchants, »lock-grow«r!6, and nraters of the northwest Uavft^a direct in t. i- r-

Cuk WMKKt.T Iktkh UCTJOj will give Bewt of each week #omplet«, pres I fig important mattvrilfiD detail and rtdcushig minor news ii^aiuai a way as mx olwaire or

kJ

fact. The we ort comjprehenaive of»0 Umii any othe pnlitfMd or general cwtpapcT in oounjry.

In addi@6n to all other department* enUonedln connefttlpn wiik^le weekly, keml w«ekly willt^nthfig* its rduca jkl depirtmeut undfr th« pfo«eut able

ieving Tm» lirritk0^ii^4o»tribtitnot a little to Ilepirtdlcan max** In he la*t can^Mtlgn. the t»^pd$torft have hesitation in asking? heWW if art# fcf the laountry tii aid thera in widetilttjt its j»f influence. Thf wbole^iwtness «ul jtffectivetieiwi of the in flue ice of such a Haper have bt»en demonstrated beyoi|ti qispute. Republicans int*r«stcd in main

Inin# the integrity- and mtfii &rrp#ot party are tftier€*lrd in Incasing the cuintion of \hm |»pers tRlr (frmuibute oat to the dfjilml eatls.*** Among all papers Tw* l»Titit^JI^AX stands

There Is no vwriatlon in fftit prices of various etlltion«» Th* fH't'TdH OrmAJH th» tOteape*!, ount of reading matter furatshed ana hifihciiaracteras a J©urttjkl—puhli*h

in jFffi

^Wwkly tW*i» DotAJt, One \*ear, Postage r*ld ,m*... eekly littm* Ociu*. Oof? Vear.T^uqfce

...

tmss

OCEAN FORISAI.!

.ayyawspafr vjpw ,,«**«• «fc UMtKlMil *'#»i?*

)*eAJt4Y«**ly, aad Weekly.

f*

?.r'r/jib*gr&.

iat the paper bis been tmm tbedale bt«Ui»iine«l, pre-cn wpA a*" *6 cnt of ktaiwart |i^pub,,^ .?m, tffli Atvancc of another* in* promulgate

\yu-m of political ethics uidaUon the ideft of humanity It i« not Uie Advocate at coldly fed Iheorlo*, but the champion of rarrn wkir*!» blooth of istruggUug deeding humanity. As aoch i* and known of all men. ''... I is not necc^ry to that Tns IXtOcHxx hat never de«erted the platform mncipieiion which il began the fight phe right* of the citfzea or it» wark 30 ioU:rv*t« of U«? WK»pU?, lw»l i* jig to kuow that the Republican party jf ome finally to ulatd «quawy on thi* wart platform, and that »n thus mov? forward the party leaders ha»« swj«wl«dg»»d Ut&l the puiiitiou of The lnk\». tabin ycaMago, was correct, to Tub IxterOorah, the heart!

,k'.":.

he influence of thl# leaderahip waa /er more apparent, npf U»e hold Thk .tku Ocbas ha» on earnest Hepublicana )»|)ever more forcibly illu»trated than i*lig the last Fre«i(fential campaign. the campaign carnectneM. loynd enterprise of the paper were here recognized a» important in determining the result, andjUs j# a* the leading Republican journal .ic Northwet was fixed beyond di»--t'-e. view of the« facts, it i* onlv nece*\y to i«ay Thk 1ktk« Ockah will mainhi thia po*ilinn by contiuuini? in the raiehtforward courxc that has made it tnany friend# among Ht'pubUcans jerywhere, and that has given ft reputaof courageous fnirne## and Journal' ifc/t Hi and ente^rimj. fHwill i«»l«t on a party policy essenti llntalwart, believing that the intercuts iaII aeetlon* and the welfare of ali %f«e« will be beat conserved by a clo« jenrnce to the fundament*! principled ^.llepublic#tti«th. -11 will maintain'Ito present attitude in vor of protecting American industry ainit tiif pauper labor »nd/cpnoentratcafitai of the old world, and will be "||emoif in the fight on any new qufiwmay bu surung on tiio ikpui •an party .Tiik iN-rtHOctu* will dl«cuas ail pubt^KiStion* fairly and fearleiialy it will ye the new» accurately and fully. «up with intelligent and fuir will maintain if,"

ementing it Winded conitnent it (h standard in Htate, .'elgn corre#ponden 4devote special attention the department* iffng reference to home affairs. 4'Tint Curiodity Shop," "Woman'h fngdom," and "Farm and Home" Inive %wn better with each uncceedlng ytlar, *d the co' «cientlou* effori that gave tem their popularity will be devoted neir improvement.

Address T«* txT** (K«A*. Chicago

A. yiiytiM. viiA A.

A S E O E

TO-j

Ht! m\ 1% iJL

854IMAIK

(XtbdVlii 1te&\

Wber« be sells

otfoos, Toys and Hosiery

ao&%M

OHE1AP.

pF-

v3

„JTJBMJ2EEZ» .# «wti^iHWPiw^

SuM&L

*™r Homo* .ITtMEi JEL Sugiaaw- ^w^fc^apeak*, oti^'Wow* 4,

'^-•i i*' j? tuf •ot Tim uec

ft. renting Urn .prospletn* -of- Thr rwm*' «u l/'U4 f^r littl l! .4*n^/*» for fMetf,, JLa ,acinf' df numbers, thin organisation turjm- anything of the kind now on the road- Mr. Haverly's motto of "everything' new." was indeed foH* earrie^ ou^ witis the ejuSeptiantif tfeefe«M)e,|in(i that* wr** hon$x«"d of "old" minstrel# with "new", jokes. The (MHtr irlfl not attempt to individually but will simply aay commedian*. musicians and, jx)in«trcls eclipae anything,fa the! foe of mioetmlifcow that has t*m traveled together andioium them up— they wtre ail good, Everything is frefh aim fow-r#o ««*& Jdkt^ do sketch —cverythffig sew, and all of a character to km* the entire audience in roars of

JSorth-

IftnghterfroAi beginning to end attff^o

theater™^nPtlfe^^Tas^hrong that

BOLL SUITU HUS8KLL.

The above named famous character comedian will appear at the Opera House Saturday (New Years) afternoon and evening. The Dramatic Netct, of New York, speak* of him in the following flattering manner:

At the Park, as we presume, Sol Smith Kuftaelj's "Edgewood Kollw" is having a d^r#d arid proihdunced iuccess.[ In portretiog a certain "class of humorous cbaractart, Mr. Rusisell has no superior on the American stage, and to his credit it must be asserted that he never allows an impure word or suggestion to mar the fine quality of his work. Mr. Abbey is to be congrasttttoted on the successful openins of uis'seiwon by this admirable company.

SNEILBAKEIW,

pTUe Maft sUc CopsoUdatidn appeared the Opera House last night under great disadvantage, the disagreeable temperature having full sway on account of the broken heaters. The performance waa good. They presented the best variety performance of the season, and certainly were Worthy of a gofol patronage.

THK MARKETS.

Cincnuintl.

CtXciKKATi, DfcC#mb«T -Floor—Finnpr. but aot qaotably hlibt'r fatully, $4 6 fancy. O), Wheat—Scarce and Arm Va a relt wtator, $t A3 Oftro—Outut No. mixed 4JH€i4Ski. Weaker No.# mixed. ,WtiUtsy—Mark«»te**lpr $110. Llv« hog*— Firm coRvrruni, X) lUcht. 35^t CO packing. #4 fl0® 00 bntcher**, Wiaft 00 receipts. 5,9*0 bead vhlpment#, 8,500 bead,

Inritanapni)^ linar Market. December ttoj

Firmer $4 30^4 elpt*. a,400b««4: ahl|)m«ntf faoae

frK^TWIIRIIAV^KWAitKKt.'

ham.

New York. Dec, t9 —Floor- Firm and

K»w Tor*.

—Dnll lOHllshwirt

maintain

Washington, and

|gb *tanuaru in state, asning ,¥elgn correspondence, and will continue

."tfiVc. Fcbrt

S,

No. 9 ,Unn*rr MH®

(MlSfc. February. March, 57c Oat*-8us*l* imliecl Jwantern, 43®43)*c vrblte wwfrra, ^j&q. fj I 11

f'hteasro.

Cwtriflo. Defe. 39.—IJra bt|g*—Receipt*. 18,000 head^nhlpinnntit, I,l(M)heal not cnongb to go 'rontifl quiet, bolfirm all #old: mlxnd parking. 4S®Ot licht, $4&3&4 70 fancy, 75: enolee heavy, $4

"M^^^tAl^ThnTSdar l»,'1880.*'r

ttlDKS AX» SKI US.

Ctimcted by I.. A. Bernett. 1IR8, Fonrth St. Omn hide*. Ite green **lt cored.9c, real #kln# }SHc kin *kln«. 10c dry ftlnt. J®e dry #*lt. lOci

1

LEATHER.

Itett b*tnieek nrtt»«V Sf^pstt #ecot»d *le*ffhtcr o*k *ok.«6. .... in- roomm*.

f'

jlOsmtted by JiMju H. Brlgjt*. eor. Fonrtb and

v.?

Street,)

ftattDf. choice,iSe do. Inferior, T^tOc eggs frvub. soc rag*. per hundred ponSd*. f«Mh*r«, prim*. 40c Uried app«U. 3V4« patatwi. Tftc green mH hide* dry. tOfgitfc wit* JSkd $t io$ tot **. *ex tar

Ft'RSU

Coon, mm\ tnlnlt. ms6»e: Bi«#krat»3wti0«' ojetwi. ibtwe otter. 93 Oft® *00. ^«r. IHRU.TRY.

peed' gee#r, ft

ft!«. twrkry*. p«r %. »c.

CT

*8i

wra.tm' I :'Wo

W^e*4 -T KV

TA bomtny,

0om

fed.

(0*. 18. ., t,tVK8T06|L I'.,

(Cxurmted by R. P. Da*i». at Stock Y»«K Sheww, HMfifWi'"'!!1 p*r poaad. I^SHe: tl^C cow* and hi' aaRVi«: boll*, ac: teal#. *t Wo***!**. cpUWH A tLUr I -,•««. I Hom«S»l»dc from ttorJftn»te#w

A feather dnster i» an article the con-

many farmer* to tmy. For ail *«ich, shm

Hi home frooi tbefrathersthat trvwldotlier* wlM rn

W»I«I

m*- If beaoty

it not aoaghu any fftattd atiek of the of broom i®. of tbe "dd

be

a *eri

lower et»d

As flu*

of M^kieat au», Mfter whkh the finishing row of last* fin*Uwf«, teiwtod ietf the porpoaNv, ta'!|&cMl wtmv&: mt whofca aad tightly bmtod with twiaa. Ootwd* of the

eta 'JBMN# xecarft, •erve alt ibm aadifthewotkia itlaaeat

Ancient and Modern Osths. _jr GcncraJ \VjWiWii*ton.

subject is in the hiblst where Abraham, sw«aring hii^liea ii^iait, requested him piae^bb bMubander «fa^ tbiykrof Al«w~

IhA Ike jfaereatfcaadOld Iw a tt» his fomuifl*, "Mr!*,"* imdrgr*Ti have $n e«iM wwtf i«etob«{xat tor die calls hfs son Jciseph tq plsce 1»M fund under his tfctgtr ^"btui from-

an oath, regarding this peculiar to the Old Testament dfojieiisktion yet these people will affirm the Kune as the Quakers.

In Canton, "when they wish to swear a witness alive cock and a knife are presented to him, and is obliged to cut off the sock's head at the moment he takes the oath.*

In Madagascar the people swear neither by God nor by their idola, but chiefly by their mother or theiraovereign, and the act witnessing it is given us as being of two forms: one to "strike the water" and other to '"spear the calf." A further consideration is made that the one sworn by must be alive, for upon a Kaffir swearing by a deceased relative, his oath was deemed insufficient, as inviolable.

Another form as being in nse In Abyssinia, we obtain from Brace's Travels, that "they took the two fore fingers of my light hand and, One after the other, then kissed them—a form of swearing used there, at least among those that call themselves Christians."

A few more illustrations upon this point. We find that the Athenians administered oaths in the names of Jupiter, Minerva and Neptune, also Themis, Ceres and Helois. The •Rormms to Fides the Germans to the God and by their swords or beards the Bcandinavians besides in the name of Gotfj (ouched a bloody ring in the hands of apricot. Roman Cat holies swear al^o by Jhe s.ttnts fts well as God. The Jews swore by Jerusalem as well as npon the broken gmss. JJy the temple was another form, also the God of Israel. The Hindoo sweam by the Veda, which is his bible the Chinese, at times upon a saucer, a Christian^ takes off his hat, and in the United States* riises hia right arm j^ while the Jew keeps his head covered.

5

Mauy other quotations cotdd be given, but enough are given to show c^r. lively the nature of the form of an act witnessing an oath and of the presumed veneration exercised at the time, that the tlrtmghts of the person making would be carried to a higher plane than in tl»e ordinary walks of life by referring to some person or thing deemed superior. And all these considered in accordance with the belief of the people and times, made by custom, became law.

I Medicinal Qualities of Buttermilk. f- .- i. ii:,f For a summer beverage, Uiere can bo notlnng more healthy and strengthing than bdttennflk. It is excellent for wcik o^ deliCate'Stomachs, and far Iwttcr as a dinner drink than coffce, tea, or water, and unlike them does not retard, but rather aida digest lion. .........

A celebrated physician once said that if 'every one knew the value of butterniilk as a drink, it would be more freely partaken of by persons Who drink so exc«i«rcly of other beverages and further compared ita effects upon tli^ System to the dcAningotit of a cook stove that has been clogged up with ashes that have rifted through, tilling top every crevice and crack, saying, that tho huioan sypton tA like tlie stovcy and oollects and gathers refuse matter tliat can iq no way be 0iterminated firom thesysieiJi so effectually as by drinking buttermilk. It is also a specific remedy Tbr d^pepsia and indigestion, sootbos and quicSs the nerves, and is very nomnoteiit to those who are troubled with aiwaileasncfc*. ,'^ I 'Xlwre is something strango in the fact that p«rsoto wlio are fbhd of buttermilk never tire of singing its praiswt, while those who am not fond of it never weary of wondering how some people can drink it. So far as is pwsibUyjH'iiwna.Hhotild ,overcome their av«n«iojh iolt, and^estiri* to! drink it forhealth,»i*l|4 lf»# awptaintanco in iiotcxirejndly #md of it that We knew him one time to drink alwnt threo glaaaea, then set his glass down with a thud, etclaumng eam»i4ly as ltd nmacked hiK lips: "That's fb**l and faiuicnt both." While another buttermilk enthusiast- made the itatement one® that where the liver has become lifeless fHm torpidity snd inaction, and.la.too dead to pertorm it* functions, buttermilk will canse a new one to grow In. WhaUfrer exaiqjeMtetl statamentsmay have been made concerning buttermilk, its medicinal ^iopertfee cannot be ovenwed tod it should be who tan get good heallh should drink buttermilk ev day in warm weather, and drink as much ef it a»th«y can comftrttably, and $0FW£? command water alone. ii' the benefit of thdlie who1iitr%ot already aware of it, I may add, that in the burning the first nrooesaof digestion is $p*ti thqpnght umScm^ it one of the eaueat and quickest of all things to digest.

to &*d kifftfly iWHH Bwsel and tfciipt hw .. *»ty Mitt 16 %yptj ^. "Aa gentiwn^ ay^Wn^u^o ai-

Iiidnh, ptoiayu, nftVeq .awotd kmffe to ijL. to- ki% ioipurtou^ (mmiwand^ the throat, ia look# upon, a+tkv st«pg«t gadW^nly drawswe^fty for the ^pexwea

proof of moo^|xt« mi tlie port wAm?}

0

In E^ypt in an early time thegooee was Britain were seut to subdue the Americans eousidert-d high veneration, Rod the eras- gtn^ ror a variety of reason# be waa torn which prevailed at Crete of-swearing j,y much the most proper man ou the con* by the goose waa„sn^po»ed_to h»ve origi-

of hia txnm

t*

more freely used by al

little or no wear upon the digestive organs

A metehant who waa noted for hia stuttering a# well a* for bis shrewdnces, tn iiaking a lEt^i.jftoppoi at |MJd Itj^tired, yon J^lFtnEighti dc.T or t-t-Wnder-are tough and some are tender," was the teply. "I k-k-keep h-h-heardet%n nald the cturtomer. "Fkk oat the f-fonr t-t-tottgbert t-tarkey* if yon pleaee." Tliedelighted grocat "Uiw comtfkd with tha j^ unasaai r«|ae*t, and m*i ibhim poll*** loo^y tTlwe ipt the loa^b oo^ sir.* Upon *Bkh the mctrhant coolly wot his haodoo the mnainingftmr and exclaimed, ^ni t-take th-th'tbese.^ ... f... "h ..."

9

If the thoosands that w»w law re»t and cc«ifort destroyed by oompika liver complaint* wookS tion of kidney and give natare*

rem

titll Uiev m*M hfe

Kidaey-Woit, a -|p«|wd. It igaiit Hate «»d lw ifori

rt*

perfect »rm«dy, ifjroo have a Um* hack mmm* W 9 9 Dwl 9*&*c1

il «t «aif -raN^

**i

H* falk»Wittfc JHSn-HA prf»:«4 dnrfug' «kc Warf iim/to*:e**mkm my read «t Ilk pWaeUt nfef showingthe '^im^on"Tieifrad held in by

kit WbikilaMe Mother teceh&y dy-

they ca» adnuiu4ter. In msmOa. General Wtushii^ton having never king is sworn, or sometime* at

timu ot oatl they can admlnutcr. jtn maimer the king is sworn, or sometim the point of a poisoned arrow.7* much military seryioe when the armies of

to

Europe, could not potssiWy hare seen

Unenti aild

Bated from such veneration. placed at the Uwid of the American enny. Of ther Mennomtes, we learti ftom Hdn-

probably anywhere else, to bo

vc high

dexsOtt Biblical Researches in Russia, that [integrity imd honor, bis enga^ng in tho. they refuse to eoofonn their Uartimony by

estimation Tie stood in for

iry from

sentiment and'

conviction of her wrongs, his moderation in politics, his extensive property and his approved abilities as a commander, were motives which necessarily obliged the choice of America to fidl npon him.

That nature has given General Washington extraordinary military talents will hardly he controverted by his most enemies. Having been very early actu .itu with a warm passion to serve his country in the military line, he has greatly improved Iris talents by unwearied industry, close application to the best writers upon military tactics, and by a more than common method and exactness. In reality, when -it comes to bo considered that at first he only headed a body of men entirely unacquainted with military discipline or operations,'somewhat ungovernable in temper, and who at best could only be gtyled an alert, good militia, acting under very short enlistments, unclothed, and at all tames very ill supplied with ammunition and artillery, and that with such an army he withstood the ravages and jwrogress of near40,000 veteran troops, plentifully provided with every necessary article, commanded by the bravest officers in Europe *nd supported by a very powerful navy, which effectually prevented all movement by water—when all this comes to be considered, we may venture to pronounce that General Washington may be regarded as one of the greatest military ornaments of the present age.

General Washington is now in the fortyBe vent year of his age he is a,tall and jvveii-thade man, rather large boned, and Has tolerably genteel address his features are Mmnly and bold, his eyes of a blue cast nnd very lively, bis hair a deep bro\frn, lils face rather long and marked with the small-pox, his complexion sunburnt am* without mmfn color, and countenance sensible, composed and thoughtful. There is ft remarkable air of dignity about him, with a striking degree of gracefulness he has an excellent understanding, without much quickness is strictly just, vigilant, and generous an affectionate husband, a faithful friend, a father to the deserving soldier, gentle in his maimers, in temper rather reserved a total stranger to religious prejudices, which have so often excited Christians of one denomination to cut the throats of those of another In his morals he is irreproachable, and was never known to exceed the bounds of the most rigid temperance. In a word,nil his friends and acquaintances universally allow that po man ever united iu his own ]erson a more perfect alliance of the virtues of philosopher with the talents of a general candor, sincerity, affability and simplicity teem to be the striking features of his character till an occasion offers of displaying the most determined bravery and independence of spirit."

Not to be Fooled With.

"Yo' g'wuffnm heah, chile—-g'wufftun eah, I tole yer," waa the caution given a xy vending C*hine»e toijnrpo-lwmlie on no-

,....

Madison street yt«lerday by an aced gio ehuflllng up frpm the. Hlinpia €eni Smuiit' **1 Au ti' vor ilran tinv nm^ (tein

cpot{ **d6*ri' tracks roun be a Aiueral tcrmorrer, Bhuah ler hoe anuddcr

Imc a talkin'— yo'd betrov. g'wuffujn healj."

v.

"Hi said the lioy, detisively, improvls ing the symptoma of a tumor ii: hia left theek, and winking with offensive rapidity r—"•whose ware-crow're yoti, yer old knocJk^mstiff—heyVM And with this he loaded np again and dropped the thingaa near the venerable feet as cant ion and the length of the string would allow. 'Who yer goin' to vote for?" he then inquiml, jerking (he hotub hack. I "Whose scar* crow—whose w^ioee— looker lieah, honey, I a sour persimmon from dc Yallulwn—Is a bull dorcr from| dc swamp- iui' 111 frow whole gol» o' sunlight froo yer In de cackl* ob a spring poM L^« 1* ..m v*.•* cMin' tt«v rtnSi«- I

let, if yer doon quit foolin' rotin' my 00 n» field." And with a mo' ^ment as »apid ita it wwt naexpected, the lioy found him»eif fa chancery between the patriarfch

"Whooi he eonticncd, laying down l.S« grip- aaek and spitting cn his hands Mr, frehmmary to active measurtB^ jt|f

Il *"Kvery onc wb^ "\4lueal gio»me now ef 1 1H yer oiVV^ miM erfsrvT in tlait cxceedingJy d^irtite strait, the boy's judgment came rxctlleutly into iky, and his promise*, wer* |jnrf but golden. said the ancient, lifting tl«! |»j. «£, and jamming his gnp-sack and wonted ierrnitTt •^oex' yer want to fool rows' sn gil yol^f inter a fans*, drappid' dnfliggei* *n culled tpea,

E

Jmm* ether dhMteAte^vktmm Mtarin ant Mag mU ctiUi

11

•&r- «2: :^SL I' ,2

CAL TMO.WA*.

PPVICLAJ^Am

J&WEl

k. ..54®o?3K»*»W

Dr. A. Drake,

VETERINARY SURGEON.

Office:—-S4 north Third street, (Carico'a Stable*,}

Residence^24 I^orth #ifth. Treat# erery disease knomi "to horse ot cattle at moderate cost. Has altt wuh larje practice and anlform socc^b*.

AXI)

SAMPLE ROOM.

The llandsoniot in Western Indiaua.

Finost and Best

W1XES AXD UQt'O^S

of all-kinds st the bar.

The slock of cigars 011 linnH is culled from the choicest brand? in the market.

1

R. Is.

No. 020, Maia MrccU

E E S

CINCINNATI

ANGE BULLETIN

AURBE8MBE48 COLUMN WEEKLY

FARMERS PAPER

ACTIONAL APER FOUNDED IN IB73.

)UR LITTLE GRANGERS

A FARM PAPER FOR FARMERS*

wftl»F0R ISO AYEAR§}) SEND FQR.^MPLE COPIES^

140. W. FOURTH BT.CINCINNATI. 0.<p></p>FREE!

»*.

I will mall co of my new boo "MEDICAL COMMON SENSE," FBEK,«® aay ^r*on whn ^m

4 send hta aaaaa and post-offl** addrt**« and wx Mat* instaatps to pay ljonajr*

«PERMANENTLY CURE§

K1DWSY DISEASES,

i^nexr

'Jt

UVSR COMPLAINTS,|=

Constipation and PiSos,

4

W cs.

.»& &. 11. rT.ARK.»«wl* vtKiiiS t:Y TliCl X..5 t*J»a« ikei tltannhortn. Xt »tts*r %etf mMitm* «rriLE*, «*d b*« »*T«r

.i tu.M)r.jr,t.incnru». or*t.KV^»n». t«« rJora* IV*f vc'.tot'. nredt mCerlAjt Cr4tm %:i tixtmct*tt aaanintiljr. a«f*d a*®?f (^*0*

ht

mhUf,

outen Be reach 4f dls niggan hahees cap-

Mil''Miiii r#TVffaaj vnvTCQ yil. MI H/aW»

Tallalmm

.IN V. I ..ti... n. 1... l»...

'IPwIotiHSlhing fi palatable ibd gbod ask SeefturifCf Bim. C« oo«rofihose nice. Jttky Tcnder Txnc or Porter House stakes. VhrhrrctHed thetnandtbev arte gwod. Ittt2

mi

HOST BUT YOUR HOLIDAY 600DS

HHTtL YOU 91 AYE S£SS THF,

STOCM AT TUB PAIR,

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Southern lUiaol a 7©&a«»..lS09iod St. aad tkr©' w«*t,..« 4 m..lSf00md St. Louis *td »tati«U3 oa Vasdalla Jtaltroad.... ,.: 4»p«.. »30*m St. Louie and t!At)«Q« on I. A

St. L.RR i..-9lp*..IOS0»a St. LooisMsd rtw»* ."**)!»•., S IS p»4 Marshall aad tttaUotu* saath ou the Danville & Vlao0ttncsRR.il W am.. S 1& pi»" Pwria*xul ^latioas oa UPafeio

Wdlaad R*tlmtd TI»aa.. lN*tt' SUttona «a Toled«. Wahaah We«t«ra KR. wwat «f DM- A ville.... .'J.. /10i **a, 0i {»»a* nortu. .» id&iea&f'lill ftkro'' pourk— T»i a|»,'l*00Iffll Uuivtlle u,d suti*ns »nE,T,

H. &C. ... ... 7«0a*».. »Wna Iowa, Hiaaeaota, Wisoanaia uad Northern Ullnaic,...... 7 96 a a»,. 1#Oft j»m

11iic*«o, law*. M'.ck'^itj. Wisc«a*i*, aad 111» a SkOr^eruitijUMi*......... .J

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EvaaaTillo, Tlaeetiaea aad Princeton ...vv Wl «'..1»00writ Fort Branch and Sttllivanuliru jHmchc^i :....... W* HI. liOAndt Kvitwviu-" aad #t*tioqson E. A

T. K. HU Ti»«*»..13 00ai«lt EfannrlHr and atatKmaon K. .AT.U..HH. I*lt»«*.. taOptt tkwthcra HUnoi* ami VTeatwrn

Kentucky 4ttipia.. 2 89pm t^n-iharw Illinois and W««t«rB Kentucky JO a •.. 18 OOmdt 'WiirlhipHioa *ud atatiOMa on

T. II.*. S. K. KR 4» «0U*m HACK LINKS. Pmtrfeton.Prairie ('rerk.Uray* I illeand F*(rbnnki».TotaMl 'inursday and Saturday... 7W»».. 700am iNtdiwa, lnd., Tuesday and Sat urdajr™. 4 3flp»a.. ltWpm

The city iti divided iato arvtu Ca»ri« Dlatdcta'1 ke foTloww: l"matDi»TWCT-*Fr«al Tt'ci. Carrier*

North fide of Main atrret, betweva 6th and ?th ktreets north from Main to cit^lim'.ta. Including aad to the alk brtvvMn 4th and Mtt afreets ^alMV&fc, »Uj and

to thft,*Uey between ?th and hrtvvMu «th and RJ 3)th ctri'ota, north of ."M avenue.

Skcoko DiHTJUCT-TJohn KujHHiahoiBier, Carrier. The foiith aide of ftr«sfrt. brtwevn Bth and fit It. *nd all territory heUVr* 4tt» nnd &H firoct# *m,th to tho city litnita, IkchirtiiiR t« ll.c alloy be itwven 3d and 4th atreet» and to tbr alley between ji'.yt andTih iitreete a!»o Ttts Kiraet *aatn of Dism"ng to city limiti.

Tbirm Di«TiucT--.laiiie» Jolmaon. Carrier. The Boutli aide of 3k5a n, froa* the river to th tfreer, and *11 tcrriV.ity west of the alloy bo. ween »d and 4tta atreeta aonth to city limits.

Vocbth DiaTHicr—Sihl.^. C*rricr. Th* n»ri.h aide of the nvcr to th street. And all territory «(*.$alloy bo* ween 4th and 5th *trtev, anU ttf.itato the city

Ptlhra Dibtrkt VPrttr M, %fTV**, Carr^M. The north aide or ainin atnsv t, frwe 7thio the d1,i canal, between *Ui and 10th fctrettx. and *11 territory from the alleyfcetwoenrtnaaatfth streets tjtjit to the Vandalia Hit. to Stl avenue, aad all territory north of the Vandolia Kit., ea«t 10th etU-H to city Hm»t»", iV

SIXTH Di»sTJUCT- John R. Byera, Carrier. Tho south ntde of Main, between 6th *nd 7th

from the all*j betwennrfJH ««d7tb atreutl, jettf.t at *1k Old catial. eouth to DemtiiK, and all ?orrltorye*i«t on Poplar »trcqtami aontta tuci!,ylli»ita» «KVISKTH DISTRICT -lo^its Bagann, Jr., Carrier,

Month »ide of Mai* fireet from 7t|» eaat to city liinlMt liK'ludit.* the nuitU side of iiahi, oaat of ld camil bed toetty rlmits. and all terrttonr we** r«m Ninth street, cwt to city llmlta frymPori rreet oa th* sonth no th* Vandalt* RR track

^U'rn.li StVclhln. Auxiliary Oarrl.V. Whose duty it i* to make extra collection a»d dcU*«ry trip*. ar.ouLATioss.

The mill Is collectc.H from street Ictterboxe* on Main street from 1st la 13th atreetc.a*rthon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and aanth on 1st totPoplan- *nd Ohio wrwst betteotj j*t and Bth, every week flay between «.S0aodfl,30»»,l»elw«cn p^«nd'10t}» ttt.hitWfeVitl 12^0 an3P2:00 |.m, Itbis collection Includes to Poplar.! jiWdet »n the South, and east to 13th,and north to !7nion Di'iuitl bttwoeoS:»0aadi3:80 ji iitj batwoeti 4:8(5 and c:3o fijn .end hetween ufld fi:0Opn», .All other boxeK art* cbHeetw feoifa'twe* p^r day. between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a anfl 1 htMReen 4:80!, and 7:30 m. frbf rearefonr dellrefies truu' pee day In the buidftce* part of the c»tjr: at 7:t*. and 11:30 m*. I«0 .l^ljfery itJ:00 *1. to snch bnslne*« bou»e*^*s alace of hnwlne** is located i»etw# 3tc«*is and jjot mort. tlMtijme frem Mala.

Oft Sntiday. the Post Office Is ,opek from 0 10 10 eYiocfcam. aad peraorws desiring their mail c*a rjjtll at the wlndaw de»l«o*Vfd

"lieir carrier.

Bnnday cojlcctlpx* th« entire ifjr i$ mad 4:*) aid RM ffl. tsd aifain ia the fct of tlw eltj between Sand la'cloek ){ee«|vlng boxes Hare been placed oa every cor

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of Main atreet to enable pef«rt# rrtiditiK Hear to *Tall themselves of the freqneal collection ade thereon witb a very sburt walk, The *Uentio*er h« pnhlic is tailed t* the great .distance each carrier is obliged to waU, anrt parties living a distant -back in yarda ar^ewrneetly rbuuesteu to place boxes in their freal door* pr in ch Other fentivenlewt plates as win fadWtat^ tbe

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IU Curriers are-kwt allowed

pt delivery of ma iu Currii ib wait laiifer than bi seconds for aa answer lo a il. and after waitir® that lone and rveehrlng no ahswer, he mast retaia the man until ^je next dallvury. Carriers *e* aNijjed to be pr»a*t. and to tin their work qnickly. lmtoader ao elreaewt«nee« 4 ibPlbinaliie ar dfscourtorttts.aad aatsnch shonld Mp immediately aeportad ta the PoetMaalefr. -Pee. fhns owning dogs are warned that auless they keep if)em tied daring tke dar, carrier* will awt dcHve^ tieir mail, but ther wl)l be «4)lked »og.U *Ub^ Oft!«*. *S»—

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