Daily News, Volume 2, Number 123, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 January 1881 — Page 2

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THB——r:

DAILY°NEWS

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ipieir wmgiK. I i: 'ii...« '.^J-lubjauel •jB.-aega

THE i,AimifST^M£:

E S PA E

FOR THE MONEY'

CllUSIIII !I ir STiTE.

Xtoe T«rr«* ILuite XKW*

the least shadow of authority undor the law, was attempting to srrve it. Now should this fact alone be shown on the trial.Pierson m»*t be accounted, even thougli.it be found that Pier«on WJIS in the full possesion of all his senses al the tlrae of the commission of the deed. For it in a plain proposition of law that atnati has right to defend hit own ca«tle, and the question of "resisting an ofUcer" can not ari#c for thcn was no officer to resist, and when force ii reported tov a ma a halt mrtght to tuie like, or sufficient force to defend hi? home and family.

iijnnrsox.

The wttttsuftj mijm«w»lniity with which General Harrison received the caucus nomlnaUou la«t night most satisfactory Indeed, md ftifum h^ Tuesday, the 18th 1ie Senate and House will ballot «?parau?ly, and if he receives a mojorliy of the vote# wii It* both House* he will be elected otherwise both tiou#e« will meet It Joint convention and proewl to elect by* toK Tl^l followittf it the law: '•Each hou?e ithall openly, by a rim vote of eafh mmter* prt-mrA, ftftifle ofi« pemvn for Senator ill C'ottgrem.^ and il»6 name of th« ^won eeifn» a maJtwilT of hc whole number of votes cast in wh house shall be cnteo'd on the journal oT that hotiwc by the clerk a^crvury ft either hot *e fall* to give nuch tnAjoHty to any person v»o that day. the fact ?hail be eatcwd •»n that jooraal. At If o'clock* of the day following ilpti which cetiding* are required to lake pl4c« *a ^fw^sakl. the members of the two ho**#** torn****

pabliahad

crejry

af-

t«moon, except Sunday, th# afBma, WTOM® Fifth and Wain streets. Price ~1*« cent* per copy. Served toy carrier* 16 say part of the city. ten cent* per *«k. By mail, pf**t»ps prepaid, forty-ive casta month subscription by the year, ffi.OO.

Advertisements, ten cetiti tin*. each loaertion, Ulsplay advertisement* vary in price ae cording

time and position.

"No Advertisement* Inserted as edltarlal or new# matte?. Ail commonkatloa* «honld be attreimt4t9

KMOItY P. nEADCHAMF, Proprietor.

DAILY SEWS

WEDNESDAY, JAMl'AJiY 12. 1881.

TrtK report of the capture of Lima, Peru, by the Chilian*, is not confirmed.

TrtK London

Daily Ateus,

commenting

on Protestor Hind's statement that the Cftnadiiitt fisheries award was based upon false stHtiittiui. exprenses the hope that the governraenfc wili itifuwj, in the name of English honor, to profit by a misstated

cam.

and insist on complete investigation. *nraiir«Pi«raniMMMr

TUK great Piorsson trial began yesterday, and the whole day wa.1 dccupied in em

pttntHit:g

a jury which was drawn from

a pannel of forty names. The esjwe is ©f unu»uai nutority, and lian caused mucii comment, by the reading public. The jury b»«ing empanneled, the ease will pro eeed this morning. The State represented by it* Prosecutor Mr. Kelly, agisted hv Ji, O, HufT arid J. N. Pierce, tlte d»?pcndent i« repre*erjtcd by the abit firm of Davis Dayit and Judge Me Nut. The peculiar circumstances attached to the murder of Mr. A»h by Mr. Plerstow i»as been the theme of wide com ment. The tiniversal opinion by those familiar with all the cifcunwtanees. is that Pierston juftifiablc in the act. It )a stated upon good authority that Aah hatl no legal authority t« serve the jwacetrarrant on J^ertou at tha time. ftnd that l»e witt not acting a legally deputised constable, but had procurred tb- writ by m«an» not altogether creditable, and without

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jnunai ©C each Aic, thtu be *iid If the name penyp hi» wctived a Purity of ^11 tfe& vole^iit ^ach ho hfe declared duly ttaelcd Sena, r, But it waste person baa not ireoeived a r" jp df the *ote«» in tack hotiw, or if baa faikd to take procecdm#*. mju vd bf I bit joint a*«emidt *hall tftfffl pfoee«f to tbwm by a vita mm vote of each member prea—V a pemvn for Se»aio*. and the pewon ^:.» a majority of all the *#tm of tbe Jr* awwrMy. a of alt *^e eted th immm to jt tm«#m and »ball #a)t

If w* *9'*" ett life tf*'! -iAf, \h* 1»-

iat

JUIXJE GJLDDIA of Ol.i.x yeatcnhy in troduced in the National House of Rep* i^nt«tiTesMl)i%to'^xpe^i« bus tiJfeIn the Supremicg^n, jore^fe th£ rior Coo t^Hfi orovi', ifm I all sit eig .' m«^hs imthe inj^'atl of five, mu authorise* if to ivtcr oast to

.i. A»

U»l%~

Appeals may b« taken "i1 "tr S

An rnreromuniouR Invitation. IT IS natural for a hospitable man, encountering a friend unexpectedly, to ask him unceremoniously home to dinner. The man invited, having a •share of common sense, does not expect an elaborate repast under the circvimstances. but is willing to accept the ordinary fare provided for the family. This is a man's view of the matter—but it is a view that six thousand years of masculine expostulation has not succeeded in getting inside the head of the female woman. Tha woman is a good sou!, wt' all know that, and we are all ready to bow down end tvor hip her and admit that we could not. under any cirrumstances* get along without h?f: but when it comes to this matter of dinner-giving we are forced to own up that the dear thing has a great deal to learn. When a man comes homo, say twenty minutes before dinner timo, and tells the best wife that ever yet was put into this sinful world that he has brought another man unexpectedly home lo dine with htm, an expression will come over the fat# of that excellent woman that will make the man -even though he be tough and seasoned--tremble. Hhe becomes rigid directly. When the dinner comes on It is a good enough dinner for anybody, and the other man enjoys it, and say* so but a train of cars could not con* rsnce that woman that he is telling the truth. Mere politeness,4* she says, coldly, when the fact that he ate three si we* of beef, w*« helped twice to jiuddttsg. mil made a clean sweep of things generally* is timidly presented to her consideration and she add* that "he, at least, liad some consideration for my feeling*.,v And when a woman, even the beat of women, refuses to believe in three ittce# of beef, what is a man to do? Submit to the inevitable, and refrain from inviting a m»n to take potluck with him unless assured that the lot ovwrilowi with milk and honey.

—^beet-tTfrf*, **wed with cf th* •uph«rblft"e?t. ournnon and Hixitrfom ttt Vmpkwd eiims!*"*. was immersed ir Chatham. Upland, dockyard, wht-w h*f»^ tfajMkily btwemvM tval, aatf WHTTF TAKEN wj** FOUND IITE ELEAN. The pmi Is intee^ly bim*vr and poboe tsmi hence marine ante _u» *WM it-

lt o*d».»clt "i: --ft..** fb

MT rl^ifccwnM ,*ku. a«4 take at ..k*Kt

rmt til Setttfcar It «tetiil

—A singular Head oraameat. and on* adlv ane^led I5," swatbetic bdies, is a

am* h«ad

Lnnd

ui nvtr auu auiimiwi h* iv iv* tw .n mi«am »ii» ,. facts there developed tend siron jly to t*ooTT tfctt hsre

Ji:t

THE Romans^^were keen, businesslike men, wh^s never pretended to bo above trade, even though they were of superior rank or wealth. It did not cost much to keep a man in the early centuries, the yearly allowance for a slave being thirtv-seven dollars and a half, while a tree laborer lived lor fortyfour dollars a year. Corn was the main stay, fifteen million bushels being consumed annually, and oil and honey were used in large quantities. Anions the rich, epicures were more common and more extravagant than in the modern world. Fortunes were spent on siogle banquets. Men were awsurdly lavish* And yet everything was very cheap evun in thLi. extravagant city. The market reports show that lamb and fish were only six cents per pound, beef four cenU, fish two cents, a pair of quail thirty cents, eggs six cents per dozen, wheat sixteen cents per peck, four pounds of large grapes two cents chickens, per pair, thirLy cents live to ton heads of lettuce two cents. The Komans were not very fond of any meat save pork, and this they consumed sparingly. Beef was not popular, being used mostly for sacrifices. Game and fish were favorite articles, and many choice imported fish brought large prices. The common people could not aflord many luxuries, as wa^es were low. The yearly pay of a Journeyman mechanic was from ninefcy-nve dollars to one hundred and twenty-five dollars and board. Food co*t forty dollars and clothing fifteen dollars per year. From the account of Forbigcr it seems that goods were very low. A pair of shoes cost thirty cents one pair of woman's gait•rs, thirty cents one felt hat, one dollar one tunic, sixteen dollars to thirtysix dollars one toga, twenty dollars to twenty-eight dollars. A man could get a shave for two cents. The Romans spent large amounts on other luxuries beside those of the table. The imports of ilowers, perfumes, ointments and dresses from India in one year amounted to two million two hundred thousand dollars. Jn furniture they had their decorative art crazes, the citruswood tables heiftg favorite articles for squandering money upon. In Cicero's imo it was not unusual to spond fifty fhdusand dollars for one of the MO tables, and Seneca, the stoic, who prated of the virtues of abstinence and the vice of luxury, owned five hundred of them.

set wiih#qaafw

or rouad j»«l rrn^h aietai, «o )a^ed

Ike arra^e^ tiat» bf dose ttxamtaal 1. the Cl rtiao mm* of the weftrer IUAV be

mrnrr

Hanf Ytaae^

Uycm'wili *]»eod an

tx:

i«Ji food -jd Mjic. buv

i- -..y food, dbeaper and be«er f« -J tf,tet Witli?' 1: ^'•4 fsf" «'/.! «ss,^.way

tef iMS^tofeiai

4f%n .**

itm

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nwr-r* tb'St .r.-!••f »n ^at *j®»-

hf»

tf«f»

-.ay* at at -id

The Bense of l)Jreef Ma In Aalmals." A Qjsjm.B^r1 to tha Popular

|!ciV»« At#*' if: f'

vttiQg&riy

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vim

ar-

dona Km.LV, the Tammany chief, yfved fnr Chicago day Before" ye^eHayT and was forthwith in^r viewed. lie knew very little about ??ie**3few Vc)|r Senatorial fight. |«as u&cw.^-qjP whI-4»lJ$d Hhncock, and Ibeusrht Tammany would be victorious nest trip. Last night he lectured for the benefit of St. Joseph's

much interested in the yh

•com»v puolishcd in your Joly num- r/^"« r, & the experiment with the Intel-I •iAOTIOTlOA !f CindlSliati dcg 'ftnd I think the h|r/1 1 /I jNjl.n

trm»

believed to be correct, yis some \tJ, of tkelbwer a&stafo. wmfti

the caj^er-pigWf i-att be a^fm»t«d for on tbjf tl|ory of lajpnitc d^el ifrnent1 of thl%etree of sigffi smell of Uearing. and the action of honey-bees presents the same difficulties to pcaaons faqailiar with the habits of these interesting insects., In scarohimc tor wild honey, the bee-yinie| j^tjviaes jbim^elf with

smalt bo* with a sli«ng door? of tlhiis 4 iits lome sweAt* stance as a bait for the bees. When general bees have collected in the box, he closes the lid. As soon as they have finished eating, he releases a bee, which, after ascending high enough to clear the surrounding trees, makes a "bee-line'1 for its hive. The hunter marks this direction Mid carries his box off at right angles to the line made by the first bee, and releases another bee he carefully maVks the direction takeh by this second bee, and if they are both the same swarm, the hive will be found at the point where these two lines meat

I might cite well-authenticated case* of cats, pigs and dogs finding their way home, where such a feat would seem impossible to man under like circumstances my object, however, was not to theorize^ but simply to record what I consider some interesting observations bearing upon this subject

Last spring, I built a trout-pond in my garden, on the west side of a running brook discharging about six hundred cubic feet of water per minute. The brook is quite rapid where it passes the pond, and the surface of the pond is some five feet higher than the surface of the brook. The pond is supplied with water brought two thousand feet fn underground pipes and discharged in a fountain in the center of the pond. Common bull-frogs (Rana pipiens) occasionally find their way into this pond. On the 18th of last July I found three frogs in the ponl, and shot all of them with a pistol, dipped them up with a scoop-net. and found two of them shot through the body, and the Other, a little fellow, weighing about two ounces, was shot across the back. the bullet just raising the stcln and leaving a white streak across its darkgreen surface. I emptied the three frogs out of tho net into the swiftrunning water of the brook, anil they floated down stream out of sight. On the 19th of July, the day following, 1 found the wounded frog in the pond again, and readily recognized it by the scar from the bullet. I found no dilliculty in catching it in the scoop-net, audi fearing that the scar might disappear from its back, I cut off the center toe ot its right foot, put the frog into a paper bag, carried it down the brook across a bridge, and finally threw it into the stream some one hundred yards below the pond.

On the 24th of July I found the frog back again, caught it. aud. so as to ieavt no doubt about its identification. I cut off the midale toe of the left foot. I then put the frog in the paper bAg, started from the pond in a northeast course, slopped and whirled the ba£ aronnd so as to confuse any ideas that it might have had of direction, and then changed my course, ond finallv released the frog on the opposite side of the brook in an oat-field about, an otolith of a mile an cas'erly direction rrora the pond. To prevent* the frog from getting any idea from watching me, I passed on after releasing it, and did not go back again to the pond for severtll hours. Three days afterward I saw the frog in the pond again, but it was so wild that could not catch it with my scoop net, and I afterward tried various devices to capture it alive, but the moment it saw me approach the pond it would jump in and remain hidden in the stonesat the bottom until I left Finally, despairing of catching it alive, and having some doubts about its identity, on the 9th of August I shot it, and recognized it by th^nbsenoe of the cut-off tots.

The general direction Is up-hill from the point whore the frog was last r®* lernsed to the pond, and about the same distance in a dowo-hill course would have taken th? frog the Ausable River. It still remains possible that the frog waited itntil night, and then followed my tracks back |o the pond, but that seems improbable, 1 think even more so than to believe that the frog knew all the timo.Uie direetion of the pond, and slowly worked its w*y Wk again as inclination prompted.

Servant* ia tiennamy.-

WHAT,

*5.

hoi*

fb-ufrhos,

bmr* and tNta eayMI '*"Pa

%h*

amy

hii

-Pl

PIXLEY, &

Will Continue Mfltil the

MARKE

sold.

DOWN

de in

ines

1 Ulsters and Overcoats,

In Men's, Youths,' Boys' and Children's Departments.

OWES,JTIXLEY, & Col it!

Whcleeale Manufacturers,

508

and

510

Main St.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened anew

AVIIOLESALE

WINE. LIQUOR and EM

HOUSE,

218 South Fourth Street.

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA, and

AND BRANDIES,

ALSO FIXE WJIISKFES AM) FANCY

LIQUORS.

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Trammer and Q-ut-

edel.

Our Sweet. Wines Angelica,

Muscat. Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Wines, Zanfan-

del. and Chateau Margaux.

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private families in any quan

tity and by the case fre© of

charge.

ONE reason why German servants do their work so systematically and thoroughly is that washing day comes but once a montfe. and then is done by extra help hired lor the *ocawo. On Monday of the week devoted to this work, the women come and ro»k« preparations. The clothes are carefolly assorted the wood laid ready for lighting under til* great boiler in the wash-house, and tfrerf ton, hogshead.: etc., filled with water. The water i* pumped teborlwa!?, and brought from some distance ewrottroo* bneikm* The carriers wear «p«n ih«r shotfder* for this purpose heavy wdoSea y^kes. like ox yokes, with a chain and h»ok at each end, to which tfie fn! bucket* are attached. The next morning at thres keens It from o'clock they art? at w^rt. as btwv as —o bees, and ouK&aiteri the swallows in the Ivy wkitJh grows, about the washhouse eaves. Wash-boards, Uiose instrumenU of deatmeUcM, are unknown, all rubbing being done between their fcurnyknuckles. The IroRtog is dope: ill O^many bv me*m of a mangle. 1 whm* fKwalb4#, and the ctotheTare beaata«lly smooth «ad ek*a. By tha adn^nOBht system nl '^oingtfce wa^ iag.n family pe^« remafos nadistwbed.

Gentle 'Women

Who want glossy, luxuriant and w»TT tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIBON.

elegant, cheap article always maSesliie Hkir grow fredy oat, arrests and cares gray* sen, icmoTcs daudrofr and itebiag, makes ike Hair jtroBg, girteg It cwiiag Umimer mm kt#piag

SSHH

It In

!»f, I i' 1 5

T5t

any desired parftfcra. Bean-

-m

ALL ORDERS

ROMP^LY*FIXLED ji

E E I S

Wool autd M*nuf«ct«rfr „1'».1 "«J*

iiothe&SCassimeres, Tweedy flannels, JeHtis, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding^idf^pinning:^

.irhc high •The high

make ol Kooda ftxchacged for wool.

The People's Paper.

"OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses Jmany advantages as a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City «f Terre Haute.—THE

NEWS is

a modern newspaper

IMPORTED WINES

all the mten

in the full

sense of Jthe term. It belonfs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally^ in the East and West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

in the most reliable form

Many of our people cannot afford lo [take

the costly city papers, wlaJe others find

neither the time nor the inclination to

peruse theirlengthy[and indistinct columns

printed in[sinall type. TIIK NKWS pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the mctropolitin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with National and Stale politics are

especially devoted lo city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com

munity. rhc sound and healthful in

flucace of a hearty la«(h la recognired by

THB NBW« torps, SAD tio effert is spared

to lay before our patrons tfce latest and

choicest productions «f tha Twaias and

Burdettes ef the land.

Tlie city department ef tb« NEWS is

well looked after. Back day it contains

a complete record of tha events occuring

Sn oar midst. Sensationalism In statement

and saatter is aiutltaasly axaluded. and our

patrons are able la rely upri the sub

stantial accuracy ef eaah and every item.

The NKwa iaoircuialed wore largely and

mare

This

towns than any ether dally paper

In w*M*r» Indians The IA».r KEWS ia

the only fearless entspeken and enter

prising daily west of Iadi8ma|olis. The

NEWS has increased her dreulailoa over

one thousand within tlie last thirty days,

r.%

and has now a

b*nm JML*

emulation

boat 9099. TH KS9T» «ui be orderd

thnmgh tteJKrw boses, or direct from

Uie Nrar* ofRcc, comer Fifth

and Main

T-

mm mm

ci«*tn* oftlie Mails wx& earner i| Carrlr| '-:lU*«t«!

EAST. iDulivcrj.

todittfivr liMid thm r«(#, i.,1.T08»B, !ndl«u.,._.l #wi on VaadalialtaUroad...«^^.V Itkj?*n*rwii» stations'

whi i»unon« on

Y.u.ii

tCldij. I.*8ULSUL... Saltern Iniljuu. CbSaspa VbA

Korthenj JUiawrTT^ 11 W a

Eastern V* 4S0ntn7l a».,2 btv^nscrrr^i Indianapolis and eUtiORS ob

Vandalia Kalli«al.v, .... filO pin.. Iowa, Michigan, MinaeaoUud Wt«on«n 4aftpm..

WEST.

St. Louis *nd thro'weft 7 00 a a., 11 Junction* on Vand&lU RR, ud Southern lltinoi.. 7 00a at..11 St. Loois and thr«' Weit .:.... 4ST»oa..ls St. Lonls and sCattions on Van-

?S«Wtea 4-.vs^»,fc-'*

St.

St. L.RR 4d0pm..u St- Louis aad tiiro' we»t,......

4S(pn».L

Marshall and etatian* n*nt.h on. th»? •anriHc A Vlac«?nnc#JtR.n 30 an, Peoria aad *na!i«iw oa lBiioif

Midland Railroad ... ,vtSO am. Station Toledo, Wahaah & west »f "Dan-

Weater* vHIa.v...

RR.

T00a m..l('

2TORTH.

igo,.....

7 Cm a m. t«

Danville and station# on R. H. A C.RR ?«am..

Iowa, Minn«fsota. Wi»confin and Northern ITUnoit* ... 7 09 a m., IC Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, I

Miuuos«ta, Wlac#nsln and 11 SO am Northern JUlnoia... 7 OS a Locanaport and station# on T,

H. A Logansport RR.* 4 ».. Stations' on tntianai «lS», DccaifMina, tnr & Springfield ItR 7 00 a m.. Stations on Toletlo, W#tw»ih A

Western R1L. east Danville. 7(Warn. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 SO a m.. 10

SOUTH.

EvanovUle, Tincennee and Princeton 09 a n.. K1 Fort Branch and SuHivan(Lhro' panchea) 7 00 am. Svanaville and ttaUonson B. A

T. H. RR 7 00 am IS EransTlIle and stations on K. AT. 11. RU -tMpm. Souther* Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 50 Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 tlO a H' Worthlngton and station* on

T. II. 4. S. E. RR ... 480pm. fl HACK LINKS. Pralrieton^raine Oreek.Urays ville and Fairtankn.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday,... 7 OS a in.. Nclcoa, Ind., Tueadayand Saturday 43ap*.. 1

The city is divided int* seven Carrier Olhtr as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th #nl streets north from Ma^n to city limits, Inchi to the alloy between 7t.h and 8tn and to tlu between 4th and 5th streets ali«o, 8lh, Otr 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SROONP DTHTIUCT -Joha Kuppenholmer, C« The south side of Main street, between .V 0th, and all territory between 4th and OH south to the city limits, including t» tl.t al tween Sd and 4tn streets and to the alley tH OH and 7th streets also 7th street svutn of intr to city limits.

Tnntn l)i«Tntcrr—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from tho 5th streat, and all territory west the 11 tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

FODKTR DjsTRtirr—Frank Sibley, Carrier. The nftrth aide of Main struct, from the ri Jth street, nd all territory west of the all tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to tlu limits.

FITTU DISTRKT -Frank M. Mills. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th old canal, between 9th and loth streets, an territory from the alley between 7lh and HLhsti east to the Vandalla UK., north to .'id avenn.-. all territory north of the Vnndolia KR,, en 10th street to city limits.

Stxrn I)KSTRieT -John R. Hyers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between flth an. streets, from the alley between OH n»d 7th »t' east U» the old canal, south to Denifng.and n't rltory east on Poplar street and south todty In

SKVKNTII

DISTHICT ~L«TJIS

llacanx, jr., (.V

Sonthsideof Main street from 7th east limits. Including the north side of Slain, old canal bed to city limits, anil all territory from Ninth street, cast to city limits from row street on the soul li to tl*« Vandalla HIt. track the north.

Win. S. McClaSn. Auxiliary Carrier, whosr rl is Is make extra collection and delivery ti .j RKOCL4TIONS.

The mail Is collected from street letter hove Main street, from 1st to 13th street*, north on ti Cherry, south'on 4th to Walnut and south to Poplar, and Ohio street bet veen I an every week dny between 8.30rtnt9. J0a in, betwi 9:30aml*10:,H» a m. between lS:.'iO atid #:00 I this collection Include* to Poplar «treet. on «oitth, and east to lMth, ami nor'.k to Union I hp between 2:80 and S:J50 m, between 4:30 acxl jm and between 8:00 and O'rtO tn. All ol Ixixes are «»lle( ted from twice per day, beiw the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am aad between 4 and 7:30 m.

There are four deliveries jna»' per day In I. business part of the city at 7:«X and 11:30 a ». 8:00 and 4:90 sUo a delivery at. 11:00.' m. to such business houses ns desire it, who place of business fs located between 3d and streets and not more than one square from M-

On Sunday, the Post Office ls}open from 9 o'clock a m. and person* de»lrln« their mall call at the window designated by tho numbe their carrier.*

Snnday eoUeciioan ovei the entire city is ma between 4:30 and

&i90

ai, aad atfaln In the ba

BUSS part of the city between S and 9 o'clock Receiving b«-e» have been placed everj acr of Main »u#*t t« enable personsreatdlnaL it to avail themselves of the frequoat callerl made thereon with a very sh*rt walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the distance each carrier I* obllefcd to walk, aim ties living a distance back fn yards are ean reque*U:d to place boxes In their front doors snch other convenient places as will facilitate prompt delivery of malt Carriers are ,i#t allow to wait longer than SO seconds far an answer to bell, and after waiting that Ion* and receiving answer, he must retain the mall until vae next Uvery. Carriers are eWiged to le prarnpt. and do their work quickly, but tiutier no clrcamstaac* to be Impolite or dlfC»ur "oils.aad any such shon tee Immediately reported t# th» Post Master.

•ons ownina 4*m* are waraedthat unlossthe daring th* day, their matt, bat thev will be obi Office.

urkec del

them tied during th* day, carriers will not tfellv ,PF

4to

rtvnr.ri.K 1

call st

L. KUSSXEK,

Palace ol Musi

213 Offlt) 3THEETJ

TEBTTK HA'JTE,

INDTAN

Oldest music Wfiwt la Wettere Indiana. Always tie largest stock on hand kept is ths dty, Waaim and organ# r«mt«d

par for tlvem.

tk« rant wi

WERWE

th-aler In

nsj TIKS, LiQcoas &

Also Agent t» A. Way#r's eabehraled

Bttt,

.•IFC

(.JI

TX. I •&»(» AT «.-»

Oysters! Oysters! Oysters

Keeps consUntly o» h«ad all biada of Oysiei wl^lwasrreetetoeiWrtoaMHra at all

bcmr$,

L. WKHNBR, ««Mala Street

•yi%

"-ts