Daily News, Volume 2, Number 140, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 February 1881 — Page 2

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Irh.

the mouth Ijcgislatu wouldn't (tr-Otrm/i.

«:si

-FOR THB-

DltLY" N#

*4*

ii"1'th }%X-

ZPIETFt WEEK.

THE JLARGEST AND I **,fc c* 11ic:I hJM»I «jf

BE 8^ PA E

^OSTHSj.rfoSIlT.

ttroooi, except Sunday, it the office, corner o{ Fifth and Mate street*. Price -live cent* p«r copy. Served by carrier® In

any pvl

of the city, tea ccnu per week.

mall, postage prepaid, fortyflXff®0** ponth subscription. by the year, $6.00," Advertlaomentj, ten pent# a lino each Insertion, DifplayadvertisemenU vary price,ac cording to time artd position.

No Advertisements inserted a* editorial or news matter. $ All communications' Should bo addressed to

EMORY?. IJpAtJCHAMP,

DAILY

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1. gam1 IT is'confidentially predicted by Dr. Blackburn, of Kentucky* that this country will next summer be yisited by cho/J

PKCWLK who pay %for foreign wine* and neglect the domestic article will not be surprisedIt^rn KhftMtA AincrMtn wine

CO I

EMMA DAVIS, housekeeper L: Manning, of Malone, N. UMnatically

for" Wnfrgn is sunder olsoning bis

•*4

TIIK Jury decided that Tom (Buford, who shotand killed Judgo Elliott of the Kentucky Court of A|Jf)etiln. for deciding a case against liipn was, insane ,at the the time of Uic murdcT.,

"A oirrKD, but immoral man," ts* how a Texas editor, speaks of the lato "George Elliot. Hereafter those who- sometimei wrUo, shuuld for the benefit.of tbjC,. ayeicage Texan, put tho gender after the nom de plume.

Tail ^bticlilt Aotf' li the ^.r4 door through which weak minded officials, who wish t« speculate, with money not their own, descend to ruin. It differs from a board of trade only in degree, not In kind.-T Peoria Journal.

How like a.prophetsoundeth the above, to

HOIJWI

ejiw Jioweyer nt pljcasaji^

So, we think the #oh«mo a good, one Ve Have a Historic t!(S)avihg a^ftV atls down here, which might be oderle**ly utilized.

Hayes rs. Conkling.

It /s har^ for' fna'ny people fd befteve

any

that President Hayes has, pretty thoroughly distributed through his system (he mitrn 0Many thpughit Mmtoo piifeu.t«gid good mitt I05 WW Up bitter feelings against his fellow man aud a peculiardesiK! tq "got even" with some body, even though liis blows strike at tho very heart oi the body—politic isavt^p**Las President. |Yef It no# *cki4s -tokf mueli «s if tKe people thus kitully inclined toward the PrsaidetU* t. ftJ»nnlon that idea from the actions of our Illustrious President within the last few weeks. ng*niK fedt rs4 «f|olaimceVi M»« 4l*«' State of New Ywk iao far iw liter wt«t %h^^^Torfe Coaklinf.with whom it has been rumored our good President "loTCti* not too well."

It is well enough, we think, for people to "get even" if they can, so long as

expense ot »a treat pdiltical p»#fv conduct shoula be condemned at

#«r

NOTES A5D XEWS.

A serious

Armenia. fAnother diAKfous ported, In ]Npw Y^k

San Ffincfico has a finest di? suit on bands in her Court. TB^r9asisr^:~»iC3r«»t m^^IlMghe.iAKejrTo^. & The cotton crop of Egypt will exceed the by «tKet -w -per cent.

The criminal calendar foi,J|ie past threft Or four days has been st^rtlingly orerbui| dcncd. mm -mmm#** t^-adl

The steamer Rochester, from Boston for London, lost 548 head of cattle on her passage, neMen\ChrUitian Assgjpi ation

TheY

BuiHfc Stores «A?H

d^jat.

to "cet oven" if titer en. so long these factu mjr inwipirel nridreM on d««^ot effwt Ute gewrU wetir.™ ortbe Republican party, hut when an Individual. Steel Institute. I ventured to ®*P»^ attehipts to **wa up lasiicores" at the the opinion that in order to utilize natural fhrces of this description at of ind distant towns and centers of Industry the electric conductor might be resorted to. This view was at that time unsup-

his

once,i

and especially Js this Oh© case with the Prosidoat His appointment of George H. Foster to succeed General Woodford as United States District AHof -nerlorthe8outhero DiMJrWtof Kaw York, the other day, whose only recommendation **wpei l*hi* *irtikot antag»n]sm to 8?iiatikr Conk nag. 4* *tt ouwsrd dec laraUnn of the war, In which he was so badly worsted when h* rtmoveU ^mell from ofSce against the wisUea of Senator

Save

,sr it

XPW York elects thetr Govrnior. that the ksult might wtUt more forcf be hurl ed back into tl»» Welti of Uifc •CJwnky', President sml'laarrowiess hotted Secre

in^UU MI UHtVt vvuni»«^ ed.

AMI

the people of this nation

thun

dering tones of disapproval, nominated him Vice Pre*ider,t of the Ueitrd Stjaes, there wa» another heavier fall a»d bt fora tht lie tie further down

T» was SflQiurr umvivr Pri*K!ent is throufrti with hi# other Ut4 gotten a lit-

WeSt Pofiti Ga:s \rnfH twsefere 'r^d'} &ab&£lIsCodiAg^ &re&-of

life, first reliered his wife of her existence, ind then shot himself. Miller Dewitt, the oldest resident of the btate, died in Agoia, Ind., recently, at the advanced age of 105:

Mrs. Philip Boas, foster-mother of the Grand Duke Loyis III., of Hesse, J)arav stadt, li«d at Lsncastec, Pai iial'j

A Sunday school superintendent and church clerk named Reikers- of Lincoln, Ht, has been arrested for gam-ng.

mi .. The explosion of a quart of nvtra-gly-

The Teir* Haute Nr.w*Ispeblfthedevery'af- cerine, near Bradford, Pa., expelled eight men from further duty the, iifarUJ* It is thought by leading setentests*

4that

the volcanic islands of the Pacific, are .pofWoSrsrW^meHa® tSTcanlc'system. -The 144th anniversary of the

[birth

Thomas Paine, -was celebrated by the Scandinavian free thinkers society of 'Chicago. 3". Yf. .Sickles, a well-known Chicago man, attempted to cpmmit aiii&de at the Commercial hoose but it Is thought he will recover.

The Boeii of the Orange free states ha^re expressed a determination to assist t,he Transvaal Boers, hj sending thein horses, and cattle.

Wisconsin •, business mea are taking steps tflf secure legislation, increasing the taxation Qlj^mada, jtod, tUe^§guiation

P&»9yn£er afreight tanffGeorge Eliot never had her photograph taken, giving as* reason, to pre vent patent raedicinc institution from using tliem!for advertising sheets.

A terrlblp fight occured betwseri the mioeTs atid polite and soldiers at the Athdrton Colliery, in'Bngland. Several mideraanflpoHoemeuwere injured.?--

FfW meti were injured, two of them dangerously, by the explosion of a jbuddlfng furnace in the work's of the Ph«i nrx" Iron Company, ii Phtenixville, Pa.

By virtue of their bargain with PoinUlexter, the Democrats of the Senate were enabled to confirm the appointments made by GOVernoFGray on the eve of his rutiremenfc. •«A German lady, residing near Palatine, in this,couuty, gaye birth to live babies the other day. It is understood that St. Louis Is negotiating witij,iierjlpr,a pJa.fnge ofresldfiucel

V&1

Bartley Campbell tho dramatist was tendereel a reception at the Treemont house, in Chicago, last Friday night. A rich wmw/j was served, and the affair was a decidcdsuccess. «».-•

The terms of the Chilian government in regard to treaty of peaoe with Peru, are the ceeding of Astofagasta to the Chilians, the allied fleet surrendered, and the ohyment of the indemnity of $80,000,000.

The New York Herald, editorially com menting upon the nomination of Stanley Matthews for Supreme Court Justice, says is what Mr Webster once called "a nomination not fit to. be made." It asserts that the oply intelligible reason jret known to the .country for his nomination a that he is a brother In-law of the Presh

j:| ^atui^s Wasted Forces. "ifCaucernijug the force of

man will probably

nature

which

use

when ooal

ia«LX-

hauatcd,. Dr. Siemens^ the English scientist, speaks as follows in an address at Glawow, Scotland: ^vhen, little more than a twelvemonth aj&, I visited the great Falls of "Niagara,! was particularly struck with the extraordinary amount of force which Is lost, as far as the useful purposes of man are concerned. One hundred x^tiUion tons of water fall there every hour from a vertical height of one hundred and fifty feet, which represent an aggregate of six million eight hundred thousajpd horse-power, or, iu other words, to pump back the water from below to alcove tl»e fall would require an annual expenditure of not less than 366,000,000 tona of coal, calculated at an average consumption of four pounds of coal per horse-power per hour which amount is equivalent to the total coal consumption of the world. In stating

orted by experimental data Such as I been able since then to collect. It would not be necessary to seek on the other side of the Atlantic for an application of this mode of transmitting the natural force of falling water, as there Is perhaps no country whtre this fort* abomuls to a greater extent than on the west coast of Scotland, with its elevated lands arift heavy r&in-fhils. You havo alreadv conductel the water of one of your high level locks to Glasgow by means of a gigantic tube and how muoh easier woold it be to peas the water in its descent from elected lands thjrough turbine#, and to transmit the vast amount of force that might tlurf he collected, by means of Moat metallic conductor*, lo towns and villages for the supply fight and meclianical power!

&It

I tkonh? h&v* 4i»re«tt mtV»^ of tint* /taudtortf wft6 if his p*n r«u* to stor^. to tram^ort and

-,r «v« a little time,1* "Well, w* $'

Fiav« always h#*n go«*l pAjfr, s*.

Wtmm

woaW he wrong to snpposie tliat a resumpHon of

TH« TUB?

c«abU Hmenta, We

wilftnl on aiioh* fercta in a manner ada

with ^riwr f^urenrtsr'# at wtr eorry, but at* ^,^4, (il7|.

nott^wlyj,

15"e"

fiscdm|nate

of natural forces

would lhr us back to the time of the windmill and the primitive water-wheel which toed to give mo&ou to insolated shall bat'e learned to utilise? these adapted to our sumirewerl: and who knows the time cay not come when ear d^scendsnfa in the third or fourth

pnewtlon will look hack upon the Inusers of coal with camvthitif likr he same Reeling that we look nprm -taers of flint and brtuute imptement?.

THE METALS.

||Eria4fc VaMp °r Ir®»~C.lor OR«ettT-

lloy—Wlre—Vtlamtn vt If nlaui.

leitJon were .pat to,iii|ie ihemaUli-f

A£ the«L. Mjt of #11. "What are or extracted from Substance? on this earth of ours, au what is theit nuffiber?" tuosriJrobably an sccirrate reply would not. be instautly givcu. After litUe thtuVin^ovef it, it is probable that nin-: different metals might be "5a^-n^ml!y^old,'"'slIven^C cooper, lead, tin, zinc, mercury and piatinuj^Sk Instead of "mne*|6herr«re over Jh\ metals% indeed, it is believea thftnhere maybe astOaSiy as sixty-six, Of these, gold, silver, platinum and mercury are kuovyn as the

1LIUU1 auu -™.' precious or noble metals so called, bedq^uot rust .in the air a.^. orcat dinaiyt jomat (or rdbdily c&:ydiKab!e) metals, Ajj|p which iron, which can least be spared bv civilized nations, takes the lead. Invaluable as gold is lor currency,1tjs far less useful than iron.

Ne|t (jometihe 4mor® important

With the exception of mercury, all metals are solid at the usual temperature of the air. With the exception of

With the excepti

gold, copper, ^adcium and strontium the metals ate more or less White, with a tendea^y to blue or duced tcf stare of mimit metallic luster is lost, but the color remains. All metals are good conductors of heat and electricity, although in very unequal degrees.

«fhe '^acttJjT 6t met«K Is reSasjkible, and gold excepted, they do not transmit lightr-even when reduoed to v&r§ thin leaves. It has been found that gold-leaf, which is the twft-huhdrdd thousandth part of an inch thick, suffers light to pass through it, and it has a green color. I All the metals ire heavier than water, except sodium, potassium and alluminum. PlatTnum is the heaviest, and gold ranks next.

Some metals (such as lead, tin, copper and iron) emit a peculiar and disagreeable smell. One-half of them are ductile and malleub'e,

:and

the^othd#

ha|f brittle.. Gold is tjie ,most d^tile ana the most malleable iron is the most tenacioUs*,rtind titsfeiium thw- hardest of metals in their native state. Titanium, discovered in 1791, is rare and little used in science or industry.

The elasticity and sonorousness of metals are generally associated with theuv degree, of hardness., But there are not many. metals \vhich by tlhopselves are "either Very elastic 6r' ^Qtioroya. gome alloys, as .tho.se of ..copper •nd tin, possess the?e. p^opQrt^l^i.a high degree. vii: irfin

All the metals are fusible, though at widely»different degrees of temperature. Some of them, such As mercury, arsenic, zinc, cadmium, etc., are also volatile.

There is no uniformity metal#, regards*! weight or specific gravity. While platinum and dsmitim, which' are the heaviest bodies l^iiown in natifre ,' are twenty times

heavier

thau Water,

lithium, potassium and sodium are lighter. You may knead potassium and sodium with the finder, and^mark-lead with the tinger-naiT. Nea-iy all-the other metals are hard. Then, while irpn, gold, silver and copper require great force for their disintegration, antimony, bismuth and arsenic are so brittle that they can easily be. pulverized in a mortar. Taking iron ftnd lead as representing the two extremes of tenacity* an iron wire will sustain a weight twen-ty-six times as heavy as a leaden wire of the same diameter.

Potassium, one. of the alkaline metals, was discovered early in the present century by Sir Humphrey Davy, who thus proved that potass was not a simple body, as previously, supposed. It.is of a bmish-Whlte color, and has a strong metallic lustef. Its artlnity for Oxygen is so great thAt on exposure to the air it instantly becomes covered with a film of oxide. Potassium, as already mentioned, floats on water, absorbing oxygen therefrom, and break** ing into a brilliant, violent flame. The burning metal rapidly swims about in the water, finally exploding with an explosion of steam. It has to be kept in some fluid, such as purified petroleum or naphtha, which contains no oxygon. Sodium, also discovered by Davy, is a metal obtained from soda.

None of the metals can be dissolved without undergoing a chemical change. Sulphur, iodine, phosphorus, etc., may be dissolved, .ana after the evaporation of the solvent, may be re-obtained with all their original properties^ Jut this is impossible with metals. Wbettthey enter into combination with one another, by fusion, they are called allow, excepting when mercury is one of tn^ combining metals, in which case the resulting compound is termed amalgam. In our gold coin, there is a small portion of silver or copper, to harden the nobler metal. Jewelry, including gold watuhcases, invariably contains alloy. When ••eightecn-carat gold" Is mentioned, or is stamped upon a watch-case, it intimates that—twenty-four carats representing pure gold —there are six parts of alloy to eighteen of gold in the article.

The ductility of some metals is f&ty great. Gold, silver and platinum are pre-eminently ductile, ana Me nearly approached in this by copper and iron. Ziu vind aluminum can be drawn out Hito^blerahly thin wire bat lead and tin have so tittle cohesion that they cannot be drawn beyond a very limited de-

ee of fineness. Doctor Wolkston. distinguished scientist, who first made platinum useful for the Am, obtained wires of platinum, gold and iron, of excessive tenuity, by first drawing the metal* Into a fine wire which he covered with silver. Then this duplicated wire was drawn out into its furthest practicable ex ten*. after which the silver was dissolved by nitric acki. leaving a wire e£ remarkable tenuity, in 'this way a platinum wire of less thau the thirty-thousandth part of an Inch in diameter wai obtained.

Curiously enough, heated tn

metals re-

some

quire to be heated In order to acquire suffidbnt softness to enable them to readily drawn into wire. It is thus with aim rinnm. Others are often., but not necessarily. ««©d in a heated state.

vjtrefnUv fetoked in to in IfMfi. Ka ol«on III, seeing some specimens obtained by If. Deville, thousrht that, ftnom its Bitot-

ry^jow^1*-

ness,. it might constitute the principal portion of the cuirass, or defensive armor of his guards. Deville, eooouraged by a gift of $7,600 from Napoleon, proceeded with his experiments, and /produced twom&ssive bars of th«metol, which 9qon ras ou iale in Paiteat li|s than two dollars an ounce. Next it appeared ..thatJtjgrald be produced in. lai^e quantities at a Tow expei^er' Thls meta^ looks like with, a .blftish tinge! resembling ihiat 'df zinc. Napo-'^4-leou. abandoned hia ^purpose of using, aluminum in military armor but, taking advantage of its being lighter than ipaiSfahd only a fourth

standards of his army made of the new metal Thus taking the place of the silver eagles, besides being infinitely cheaper, the weight was also reduce When fusedrand ea£t into mold^ this «ri silver. lMt ^hen omes hi alldvs with

mftal is soft as ,. h»kmered or rolle|l BQCO irbot It reidily forms alloys vifch copper and iron, and does not rust in a damp atmosphere. ftece'ritly, it has been discovered, that selenium possesses a peculiar property. When light falls upon it from any source, it becomes a better conductor of electricity than when not illuminated. Ijiifc Vajrislfon is being experimented, upon by scientists. One result attained already is shown in what is called the photophoae, where a small piece of selenium in the receiving instrument reproduces sounds electrically conveyed on a ray of light reflected from the diaphragm of a speaking telephone some distance away.—Dt* Shcllon Mackenzie.

Jimmy's Dog,

week I got a beautiful clog.

Father had gone away for a few days and I heard mother say that she wished she had a nice little dog to stay in the house and drive robbers away. The very next day a lovely dog that didn't belong to anybody, came into our yard and I made a dog-house for him out of a barrel and got sortie beefsteak out of the closet for him, and got a cat for him tO chase, and' tnade nim comforta* hie*. He is part bull-dog, ifftd- his ears and tail are gone aud he iia^n't but oue eye and he's lanie in one of his hindleg? a,nd the hair has ^een scalded off part of him, and he's* just loVely: If you'saw him after a cat you'd say he was a perfect/ "beauty. Another won't let me bring lhim into the-hotise, and says shfi never saw such a horrid brute, but some \yomen.haven't any taste abou|, dogs, any way 1

His uarue is S^ttin^ Bull, though most of the^ithe when he isn't chasing 6ats lie's lying down. He knows pretty ne i,r-everything. Mr. Travers says he's a ^specialist in cats^' liich' ni'eans thai' he knows the whole sciehce of cate. The very first night I let him loose he chased a cat up the pear-tree and he sat under that.tree and danced around it. and howled .aU. nigli^. The neighbora next door threw* most all, their things at him but they couldn' t" discourage him. I had to tie him up after breakfast and let the cat ret down and Kin rtway*before I let mm loose again, oK ho'd have barked ftll summer.

The only trouble iVith him is that he oan't see very well aud. keeps, gunning against things., If he starts to run out 0t the gate he is just as likely to run head first into the fericc, and when he chases a cat Vound a

iW!»"»M\4t»'-~—•^^tg.^M..i,'r

i&rd as

vC0rner

he will

sometimes mistake a stick of' wood, or the lawn-mower, for the oat and try to shake it to death. This is the way he. ca.nje to get me into trouble with Mr., Martin.

Wight before last I was out in the back yard with Sitting Bull looking for a stray cat that sometimes comes ground the house after dark and steals the strawberries and takes the apples out of the cellar. At least I suppose It Is this particular cat that steals the apples for the cook says a oat does it mid we haven't any private cat of our own. After a while. I saw the eat coming along by the side of the fence looking wicked enough to steal anything and to tell stories about it afterward. I was sitting on the ground holding Sitting Bull's head in my lap and telTing him that I did wish he'd take to rat-hunting like Sam McGinnis' terrier, but no sooner haul 1 seen the cat and whispered to Sitting Bull that she was in sight than he jumped up and went for her.

He chased her along the fence into the front yard where sne made a dive under the front piazza." Sitting Bull came round the corner of the house just Hying, and 1 close after him. It happened that Mr. Martin was at that identicular moment going up the steps of the piazza and Sitting Bull mistaking one of his legs for the eat jumped for it and had it in his teeth before I could s*r a wortU^S!? trjlbi nh if \Vhen that dog once geld hold of a thing there is no use in reasoning, with him, for he won't listen to anything. Mr. Martin howled and said ""Take him off my gracious the dog's mad." and I said "Com3 hear sir. Good dog. Leave him alone*' but Sitting Bull hung on to the leg a* if be was deaf and Mr. Martin hung on to the railing of the piazza and made twice as much noise as the dog. I didn't know whether I'd better run for the doctor or the police, but after shaking the leg for about a minute Sitting Bull gave it an awful pull and pulled it off just at the knee-joint. When I saw Hie dog rushing round the yard with the leg tn his mouth I ran into the house and told Sue and begged her to cut a hole in the wall and hide me behind the plastering where the police couldn't find me. When she went down to* help Mr. Martin she saw him just going out of the yard on a wheelbarrow with a man wheeling him on a broad grin.

If he ever comes to this boose again Pm going to run away. It Cams out that, his leg was roa le* of cork, and I suppose the rest of him is either oorfc or glass. Some day he1lidrop apart on our piazza then the whole blame will be put on me.—•1Jimmy Brown™ in Bctrpcrs Young Fteopfc.

'l W*f Wear PMusem? *, They may relieve, lnrt thev can't core that lame back for the kidneys are the trouble* «KB4 j«u wji»t a remedy to act dircfOy on their seewrUoos. purify and restore their fcealtbv condition. KidneyWort has thai s^fcsfic action—end at the tame time it regulate# the bowels perfectly. Don't wait to ^ct sick. butget apackage to-day. and cure yoBT#lf Either liquid or dry for sale at the druggists.— ffinghemttm tiepmHicaitJ

..." I. IN PRICES OP

OVERCOATS,

L8TEKS, AN1

HEAYY SUITS,

_—AT-—-

OWEN,! IIXLEY, &flC0'S

Wholestfle Manufacturers,

508 and 510 Main St.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

KATZENBACH & CO.

Have just opened a new yr It i-i

./r'

WHOLESALE"

i'-VU' ,'i SI -nr

l: 1 V: ft.'

../'HOUSE,

i-at .if

218 Sttutli Poufth Street.

-n .• I i, j.

•}••i,:*") *ui 'j: in 1* .'i '•. t,.,. ...

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OP t'

iTf-' O'i' Tm i.|i r*» V'J.H v-im V.t-.i

CALIFORNIA, and

U:- ,-a. •j.iy'i-','n,1-* W

IMPORTED WINES

AND BRANDIES, r.! v-u{,

ALSO FIiNE WHISKIES AKD FANCY

Xkh'W '-IS'uqiooiis/ fI•

i:tii' '-i

charge.

t. If

•.,i i)i't

'1 1 ",.i n.-A ... ... .. ,. Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminor and G-ut-

edel.4'^"* i-''-. '•I h5 ».

x„ it*

if»•

We are prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private families in any quan

tity and by the case free. of

r.Tfi

dTr..vJjr»w,)

Grentle

Women

Who want glo«r, tanrUnt tod wirytrwes of abtmdant,' beantUtal H»lr »«t «ir LTOICS KATHAISOS. TUs

males the Hair grow freely cud fast, keeps ft iroin Mlb^v out, arrests and enwenj^ ness, removes dandrntraaa itcmng. makes the Hair strong, giving it a ewttog SfiSf keeping it in any desired nofflm. BeaotifW, htmitkr Hair the rare nmofiutagSathairon, 'n&i •i ml

nsnrnammmsspost jBnUetiit|

ClcnliMC «r the Malls aa« Calfrle^ CarrH

Leave

BAST. DcliveJ

(ndUnapolia and thro' e«at.«. 7 W a IndlanApolifl and stations on VimdAJialteUroftd... ........ 00 a. Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad 11 30 a

Indianapolis and stations otl 7:00 a

1. i. SUL fllSOa Eastcm Indiana, Chicago anil Northern Illinoio ...11 80a Eastern Kentucky 4 90pi IndianapeHs Mid thro' «a*t .. pi Indianapolis and stations on

V^nd&a Railrojdv 4»^r Iowa, Mjc.h:gan,iB^teM)taaid

St. Louis and thro* west 7 00 a Junctions on Vandalia RR, and

Southern Dlinoi....«{— St. Ii^tUs^ana thios wwi....

£00 a 1 4 30 ttij

St. Louis and stations on Vandalia Railroad ,. St, Louis and statnns on I, Jb

4S0pm.

St, L.RR .1 St, Louis and thro' west... Marshall and stations south on the D*nriUo&VtncevvesJtR.il 30 am. Peoria and stations on Illinois

480pm. 4 20 m..

Midland Railroad .... 7 00 a m.., Stations on Toledo. Wabash Jt

Western RR, we^of Dan. •\ille 00

a a

NORTH.

C^hTcaeo. I1L (tiro' pouch).... 7

m..2

Danville and stations on £. T. 11. C. RR.., 700 am.. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin id Northern Uliuois. 700 a

ixm RR 7 0Can.

tur 6:

Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m.. Northern Oh\o, Northern Indiana, Michigan auc\ Canada.,

7 90am..

SOUTH.

Bvansvllle, ^noenncs and Princeton Fort Branch and Sullhran (thro' pouches) Evansvillc aud 8Mtion&.on2)«*%

7 00 ia

7 00 a m. 7 W am..121

T. II. RR1. Evanxvllle and statlmfe on K. &T. H. RR.. Southern Illinois and Western

Kentuckyi

*30 pm..

t50 9

cstcrn

Sonfherii 11| Kfutufljcyf...

9-aapa.w

Wo^tWnJtc«^i^?alafioiin o|

HACli LINKS.

Prairioton, Prairie Greek,Gruys vitleandFairn^H'ks.'i'uesdfcy,

Thursday Rnd SatfiTdayl... Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Sut urday.... 4 30 phi.V l|

The city is divided Into eovoij Carrier Dl as follows:

fIRST

DISTRICT—Fred. Tyler, Carrier. or|h ifw of Mainatteit, l^voeuji&tli.a'l stAcluli|orpi fr6«» tMaiO

Hetween 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, ti| 10th streets, north of fld avenue. -J

SBCOirtjDistRiCT—John

PftrtH DisTRitTf ySfrank jW.'MUh*. Cirrtk#' The north si&ihf 31 nln sli did canal, between flth arid territory from the alley between 7th and 9th I east to tho V*nda)lft RR:, nortlf to 8d avontH all territory north of tho Vandoiia RR., 10th street to city litnita.

*f s!** f'ttf Our Sweet Wines Angelica,

Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher

ry and our Red Winfes, Zanfan-

del, and Ctiateau Margaux.A -H*

SIXTH DISTRIOT—John R. Bycrs, Carrier, t. The -soatfr ^fde of Main between flth ani streets, from the alley betwuenOH and7th stj east to thc oldxanal. south to Doming, awfaf ritory east On Boplar streetaftdsduth toclty If

SBVKKTU DISTRICT—Louis Baganz, jr., C»

South sidojaf vMain atreet from 7th east Umitt, iMcVnfinfl the trarth sidn of Maljfi, ei oiaMnafhccSweity liSut(, and iu idrritof frban 'Niflth AMt, eatt 10 city lknlt8:/totu3 kmt th«%6nth to %M Vandalift RR. tr the north. u,

Wm. S, McClain, Auxiliary Carrier. whoM it Is to make-extra collection and delivery t?

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100'a m.. 7i

cnt liinats.

betvrrfeti ftiii

*i 1 'r»»t

and

Bth.

itfei to

Kuppenh'tSimef.ti

The south side of Main street, between Ctli. and all territory between 4in and 0^4 south to tho city limits, including to tLv at twoen 3d and 4tn streets and to thti ulluy 1| (5V4 and 7th streets also 7th street south of ins to city limits.

Tnuq» DWTIUCT—JRTDOS Johnson, Care Tho4outJi 8i(Jo of Mall? Bttcetv fr^^ntK 5th street., and all territory west of the tweenSd and 4th streets south lo city limits!

FOURTH DISTRICT—Frank Sibley, Carrier.! Tho north side of Main struot, fxwro tho ril 5th street, pnd aM^terrttOrj wo?t:of tho alii twoen 4th and 5th streets, and north to th limits. fg

RKODLATtOMS.

The maifis collectod from street lotterbox Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south to Poplar, and Ohio street botween 1st an every week day botween 8.80 and9.80am, bet 0:30 and 10:80 4' rtj/between 12:30 and 2:00 [this collection Include* tr' Poplar street south, and east to 18th, and north to Union between 2:80 nnd 8:30 m, between 4:80 an im.,aad l»etw«eu 8:00 and 9:00pm,All Iwxes are collected from twice per day, bet th

it™

hours of 8400 and ,10400 a and between®

i»7:3Q jinn. V"' I i."J .J-

There are four deliveries mal1 per dayiw

business part of tho citr: at 7:00 and 11: 2:00 and 4:90 also dellrary at m. to such business houses as desire It, place of business is located between 3d streets and not more than One square from

rwflljT

On Sunday, tho Pont OfllC£ Isjopuo o^dock A tn, fflbd jftiWons adslrtng tfi call at the wttda* deslgtnsted by the('nnrafi their carrier.

fil'finni-

Sunday collections ovei the «ntire city is between 4 '.80 and 5:80 m, and again In the ness part the city between 8 and 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placcd on everj Oer pf Kfin #treitt to caabJe p^sotfsH»ldliur iftaafiff tbmisetre# of tho ffoqtiCTit^collH made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the distance each carrior is obliged, to walk, uttyi ties living a distance back in yards arc eitgf requested to place boxes in thair front doo Much othot convenient places as will facilit prompt delivery of mall. Carriers are not al to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answe bell, and after waiting that long and rocelvln, answer,litftrmrtreiiFirthc man uhtirw nes livery. .Carriers are obliged to be prompt. aJ do their work quickly. Untaqder tiocircums to be Impolite «r dl»cdnrt«ot^s,and a&rsach be lmmedlately reported tc th*? Post Master sons owning dogs are warned that unlets thr them tied during the day, carriers will not' hut ther will be obliged to call

fty

their mall

°ace iH t-SI

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OPIUM HvSSHS

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