Daily News, Volume 2, Number 150, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 February 1881 — Page 2

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-FOR THE

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THE LARGEST AND

ijr

E S E A E

FOR TIIE MONEY S iL» ',1 ',/ I rf I

ra. si

The Terre Haute News published every after Atfou, ^ceptSaiKlay.ai the corna* o# I i'

PrldfeWvieefetits per ddpy. $erref~ by earners in any part of the city, ten ccnta per week. By mall, postage prepaid, forty-five cent# a month subscription by the year, 96.00.

Ad"«fftt#e®tftftfc, ten cent* a lfne each ituer* tlon. Display a4v9jrttecmenta vary price ac cording to time and position.

No Advertisement* inserted aa editorial or news matter. All communications should be addressed to

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1881.

ATLANTIC shipping is than usual tliil winter.

AK amendmeot

mission

THHRK perserverinc persons succeeeded ii: escaping from thtvBellville, Jll„ jail by cutting tlieir way out, bv means or a tm cup handle ana the blade of an old knife.*'-

MUCH anxiety ift felt in Cape Colony as to the Orange Free State YoNusftiad. wMch will meet 6n tHe 17th Instf A large' pafty will probably advocate sending assistance to the Boers. ijjii

BY the wreck of the steamer Bohemian off the coast of Ireland, last Monday, a loss of 1750,000 rested, It spews the cause of th6 wreck was a misconstruction bv the pilot of orders received from the ),

JAY GOUI.D lift# pURCHfeseD. 100 8 nares of the Vulcan steel works of St. Louis. If he continues to extend his financial power in Lhi*fe9jbHn, be will sodn be connected with every enterprise in the union of any importance.

AottfftoH. WILBY, who recently died in Arkansas, was the negotiator of an Indian treaty at Council Bluff* by ifhich the site of the city of Kankakee was secured. He was alsoilxst sheriff of Tippecanoe county, lnd. edeereeee=!SKhflBeiea ifrr3

A Laito* meeting was held ter to protest againsW the coercion bill. Dillon, in the coum&t his sp«eih. said that within a month Parnell would ^tand in Coogres* at Washington, fconprcd and welcoQjed spokesajtan oi the Iriali peo

^,-ULL.S. ..J IBIIIWBWBMBM*

on a soce apat on his 'hand, and to hare died a day or two afterward to com*quence. The U&d efTe«t» W6i%|i»lt within two hour# of the Intxjulation. _,

KtNOlvAt.AfAUA, now i^Sanifrawiisco, I. on W»jTS Btrtjk Ho anldoM tor oinisrrnfuto Ms i*«i: Hi WW visit ni«ny leading points In the United States before sailing across Uus Atlantic. His sister, the wife of Qojernor Pom nics. rules Hawaii dttrHftgr his absence.

AHcnnmBor McCABB'S letutf, l« reply to the Pontiflcial comnjunication concerning Wsh affair*, has a word of warninji for the indiscreet friends of the Irish cause. Th« trin«ipie «f right the pwple in Irt iAnd cannot be changed, but the

Thkhk is a measure pending t«afom the legislature making haft bonds It liett on real estate, and requiring sureties to file a schedule of their property in th« recorder's office. It i# aimed at the professional bailor and its parage- »»ao- of the officials think, will make U»em «hoits careful, nt less iacUiKHi to mn of ®aci ing their property, If they kave any. ..

Aa ant. thrw-ei#htUa of an Inch loog, rarrying a harden of ok»e^i*ai of a ctwu, tuo^ts at the ratej^jwae

«*ae they carH) ^^1^# ff own. They vmfa*. VW a half iwt high, w*%hingr one hoadred and Ibrty ponuda, eam im a weight of two th*nsaud ilv« ltutwlred jKmmls at Uie rate of on* hiswlmi ai|d seveulr«ix taa«a «ieveahoar^ ssssae

I)a. CAiloi^of ^?u'iwhlle ftttendin^ fi^emig»a dipn^ uscrfpUVhi^he has been eighteen years widtoh^erecfettfd some of tho ^rus

A newspaper nnd.artrsfMpw t^Mat^lluil

Etit ha alanld |H aoiwl dsasdw^ «i»' SlgmSttrl^ *01 (Ik nxdd p«r-

AND SEWS.

JOTES

The Pennsylvania SettatojHkl ofeitesl that is all. ad^du^ial

Small

"•U •x-

Cincinniti pll have position tfcp year./^l i| f" Senator Carpenter will be In his sbat in thafieaaleowsl.. wmk»—«^

poxis still en tending its destruct-

ive Indaen^e thrtmgfc the east. Da*itt in-good health -and tpinl#, notwithstanding his confinement

Thelftcttftaii Cathbftc Bishbps ofTrelaud will meet to consider the new land bill. STew' dri^ans is Well pleased witi* Berii hardt's art,, but. they don't ljke her "buildi* I Jit 'The. Capitol at Washington and the grounds arottnd it is now lighted by electricity.

In a box transferred from St. Phillip, Ont.. to Montreal, was found a decomposed corp^.

Mrs. Parnell made an able speech at the organization in Brooklyn, of a Ladies, Land pcague. jf

Gambetta is charged by the North Q&tman Gazette, with trying to drag France into a,disturbance. Qt'Jiutt i-.c: nit V'«

Seville, Spain is not excluded from the recent destructive floods. EigUteeu tl^pusand cattle have lieen lost, m&: i:

George Eliot and Oariyle both ^oue within a month, And Dalzle not feeling *e\\.-rCincinnati Enquire^

It is reported that the Gfeek 'government will accept no compromise restrict' irig the rights acknowledged by the Berlin treaty^.

Fifty thousand inhabitants of New OrleaaS are turned out of their houses, Jby the continued raise of water in the overflowed districtsM-haTf?

EMORY P. BEAUCIIAMP, tV Proprietor.

suffering more

rxereasejcl

of tnemb&re $2,500.

TUB Spanisli Government ia about tq extend amnesty to the loarnalUta awaiting trial or already condemned, and political emigrants will be allowed to return '-4 isjui' j~»-- -./xiti ''i

CoNSi'DBRABE attention lias tjeen caused in Paris by the invitation of Congress to the Frencn, to participate in Yorktown centennial. JHY*

John, F. Scatllan is waiting some very able articles oil the" tariff for thetIriV Tribune, a Democratic paper published in Qtticag«.?'/r. in*i

So desperate has been th6 destitution of the Ural frjbes of Kussii, that male children are traded for grain, and,the females are left to perish.

Alexander Hamiltoa, of Colctowa, 111, attempted to (iom'mit suicide on ttie train, while going to New York, Unfortunatfir ly he didn,t sucqecd. mu

According to Mr. Gould the cbnsoli dation of tliMelegraph cofiopnnies is about all this country has lacked to make it a place worth living in.

The roof of the Canadian Pacific RaUroad freight sheds at "Winnipeg, Man*, fell the entire length, more than 200 feet, yesterday, from the weight of snow.

A jury has been impanelled, and an investigation into the cause of the falling in. Of the roof of the New York Central depot at Buffalo will be begun on Friday.

J. Gould Was purchased the interest of J. W. Brboks, ih the New York Expreis: It is thought that it is his intention to secure the control of the New York Associ ated Dispatches. Ii

Heavy and destructive storms are re: ported in all sections of the country, and not only docs the human portion of. life suffer, bpt thousand of dollar* lq?s ported in live stock.

The committee detailed to estimate the losses of the Franktown, Cal., sufferers by the flood give the inventory of individual losses at $21,750, and the general losses swell the amount to $80,000.

MfKiraWSoTK*

Dean Stanley has prepared a new edition of his essays on Church and State, magaof Da-

"Octiive Tlmnct.*' an American zine writer, Is Miss Alice French, venport, Iowa.

Theodore Storm^ "Sohneo des Sena

si tors'' gives pictures of North Albingian uiMLaM y# I »|iddl»-cUBS life. I ,t 4\ »W'1 sld in M'ftncncs- .MM 1Iim AMU a that Mr f-llrtfl—

There has beeh a rumor that Mr. Glad stone is to be hiised to the peerage, as Earl of Hawarden.

The March number Scribner's Monthly will hive an article by Theodore Thomas on "Miisifcal Possibilities in America.

Dr. Buhlor, aiSanskHt sfchiflar, has returned to Europe with a collection "of man

coildoting. The first Sun day-school book publish c'(j in the Chinese langitag^ is "Christie's Old Organ." a book which*baa been hitherto translated into several languages for simi»«. n»i & ti iaai seventy, has ,, but he ia yet abfe to iead and prosecute his researches, working in the morning fr&n five to ten o'clock. ..

Mr. W. O. Marshall's '-Through America," the story of nine month's tour In thfe United Statfc4 contains an accouut of Mormon life, as rmted by the author^dur in^his visite to

Salt.fa^epity

inl878 and

Mr. Banfroft ia reading the proof* of theforthcomiftg volume of his history, emendations are said to be so ntimerhowever*'that the publishers arc unable to announee the date ftn which it will appear.

Tlw demand fof George4 Eliot's books has so Increased since her death that the Lo idon publishers have n6t been able to meet it. A thousand readers inquired for "Adam Rede* in one week al a leading circulating library. A cheap and a costly complete edition &f her Works will be issued in the spring. 5:

"J. J-

^9TKKFROM THK BHUXAW WORUI.

.Mar/ Anderaon ls in Albany. Salrini will *tom «$tpeir In Chicago, Emma Abbott Is still drawing crowded houses In Now Yvwfc.

Hairy Huntoet "Ths Lone Fisherman,* is d^iigerottriy ittia ClnolnBallKa«e OaxtMi i» U» "Two Orplwaai/' will appetx next Monday sight in tk» dty.

-in V*

T^YUJIVW^flt*Tne HMte.

Bathing.

uuicrj

«ks it iv

www a wumai

who calls yon in the mqmsgJspJ§§iie tie Tsriff»ofrfhTck duggKl^andpIaces upon it theftlis.it with wntesr, and places your Rowels—one Russian aad oute huckaback—within easy reach, and yon step from yoor bed into your tiatfi.

People who havfeno opportunity to enjoy sea bathing will be glad to know that a substitute nearly if not quite ao strengthening is found in an ammonia bath. A gill of liquid ammonia in a pailof wateriuakes an invigorating Solution, wliose delightful effects can only bfe compared to a plunge in the surf To weak persons this is an incomparable luxury and tonic. It cleanses the skin and stimulates it wonderfully, and leaves the flesh as firm and cool as marble. More than this, the ammonia purifies the body from all odor of perspiration. Those in whom the secretion is unpleasant will find relief by using a spoouful of the tincture in a basin of Water and washing the armpits with it every morning.

jAmong tho luggage of an English fkmily the lcathcr-oovered hat bath is as inerita iTfii iiT'lTrTJir**"l"l uav wbm« btik as a KMliuanteau or a hfct box* and le The fixst pilgrims who landed upon Ply -J aMii AM. intn 1 padced with movables of oxic swrt and an o^er, as if it were a trunk, and the well

»Mw

Manv people find great comfort and benefit from salt water baths, arranged in thin way: A coffee cup of fine distilled salt is mixed with a gallon of water, and with a hair glove or Russian bath cloth the body is thorougly bathed with the mixture, nibbing until the body is aglow. Then follows an exhilaration akin to surf bathing. The druggists ijell boxes of salt especially prepared, and weighing three pounds, for fifty-five cents. For a delicate child snch, ,t bath is recommended as especially benea

Many people find an occasional bran bath greatly improves the condition of tho skin. The French -women find it leaves their,dark clear flesh as soft as a baby's. A pock of common bran,* to be had at any of the feed stores, is stirred into a tub of warm water. The rubbing of the scaly* partTcles of the bran cleanses the skin, while the gluten in it softens and strengthens the tissues. The friction of the loose bran calls the blood to the surface, and nervous aind irriitable people find special benefit from it for their minds as well as their bodies. Physicians say the habitual use of soap on the foice leaves the skin brown, and recommend a little oat meal iri the water, or the ammonja suggested above. Ladies who have moist or oily skins, should upe quite hot water for their baths, and a little fine hay rum rubbed over the face, or a little of any of the fiue toilet water* A tables poo uful in the wash-bowl ol' water prevents that shiny app^rftnee q£, the skui which is so annoying.

English Marriage Statistics. Every marriage is registered when it happens, and the date opens the' marriage entry. The names and snmames of tho couple married occupy the next column, Then follow their ages. The statistics of ages in reference to marriage is important, and a precise statement of the years of persons wedded is much desired in all cases.

But some bridegroom^—and many brides —object Or are unable to say how old they aire while the clergy, it appears, often omit to make exact inquiry on the point. The registers, howeyer, improve in this rer

*In 1858 the percentage of entries in which the precise ages of both parties married were not given approached 41 in 1877 it had come down to 22. The description "of full age" or "minor" is always used when the exact age is not ascertained. We may mention that from the year 184S there wns a growing tendency .toward* early marriage until 1874, alter which year the proportional number of persons married under age began to decline.

In 1877, out of 194.352 couples married, 14,759 bridegrooms and 42,795 brides—or about a twelfth of the former and a fifth of the letter—were under age. The condition (that is, whether that of bachelorhood or otherwise) follows the age in a marriage entry. The statistical tables framed from the registers on ages and conditions combined are of great interest.

The next succeeding space in the register book belongs to rank or profession the hext to residence and the last two columns are filled with the names and oecu

bO signed by the persons married pfeOSc a moment to notifee the valuable information as to the progress of elementary education which is gained by a regular enumeration of the signatures by mark affixed to the registers. It is satisfactory td learn that the marksmen and markswomen are diminishing.

Of 388,704 persons married in ,1877, 70,2S7signed thd rogi.^r by mark 29,707 of the number being men and 40,530 being women. These figures look formidable, but they represent amelioration.

Some quarter of a renturv earlifir.Uie proportion of those who did not write their names to those married was abont double that expressed. On the part of the women improvement has been more rapid than on that of the, soon, though, as the numbers show, the male sex is still much the better educated of the two.

The Jury System

pations of the fathers of the couple .. Every marriage sentry must, of course^ case was determined will grant anew trial. '"We will

IS:

Oontcntg of Girl's Pocket.

The contents of a boy's pocket has been frequently exhibited in the newspapers, •no boys sist«r thought she would call her mothers attention to the stuff Tommy carried iti his pocket. She deposited on tho table a mixed lot, and the family were amused. But Tommy, so the St, Louis JStmbtg fW narrates, captured the outside pocket of his stater's dxeas and showed its coatecfcR to Sis mother. The knick knacks were as follows: -w. .?

Three hair-pins, a broken locket, a soiled glove, apiece of chewing gum, three cards, elastic garter, picce of cfcewt$^g^uB, pho-v togtaph, pic& of orsagtH&km.a love-letter, broken toot& brwtix, more chewing-gum, spool of j&k. a thimble, a piece of cotton saturated with white powder, one nkkle* Ifwo WHT^wl^i gMtoAM^JnatB Aati^ gum, ivory ornament belonging to a parasol handle, handkerchief perfumed with bkk* elnb, ait«r!mWo»er, withered gprtttiWw lthSVtiK, Ivory liasdled pen-kuifi» with a broken bh^e. 8v« ,risiungf, eudSf og« holder stolen fttaa trhairfis. a jpieoe of ihaaa»k sflk of t2*e patent &wod

Mtk ditds, «otW uiian yteix. of

^wwiag-gnm, and a slip of payer «»otain-

ibg

t^ llwetlons tor hitodkenAkf ffim-

Tttmmy placed tho last article on the table and slid from th$ rwsn with a, grin of p*

Trial by jury hits been a fixed institution in the jurisprudence of the nation.

fMV IU9V V|IM««W ««V aiMauvu

month Kock and formed themselves into a 1- civil community looked hack with pride at

awv^w

born Endishman, woman and child takes the laws, and institutions- of the mother his "tambcifF iW'certaihiy" as much a

XUo IUUMU15 M9 ^amnnj ?v«vw vuw»

matter of course as his hre»kiasi. This have the right to be judged by Ms peers, jfrtrtft as equally a bedsade affuir. The maid

country, and vowed that every man should

iU 1

In the subsequent history of the nation we jee th& systeju eaforced and protected by strong legislative enactments, and we may safeCr araert 6iat abolition may never be looked for. Yet, it has probably never occnrred to the greater portion of the community that the system is a very imperfect One, susceptible of the greatest abuse. On the very threshold we are confronted with the assertion that trial by jury is an institution handed down to us from the earliest times that it. comes down tons loary with age and with the approval and endorsement of all the eminent jurists of ancient and modern times that an institution which has existed so long must necessarily be a good one.

But this argument is not tenable. The old system of common law, pleading and practice, also stood the test for centuries, but in modern times it "has been found imperfect, its forms are too cumbersome for our modern practice and the tendency everywhere has been to simplify the pleadings in all civil and criminal proceedings. In most of the states of the Union, codes have been enacted which eliminate the worthlex surplnsage and absurd length of the ancit.rt system. Age has but very little to do with ihe matter. If we draw aside the .misty veil of the past, and seek tho origin of a trial by jury,we shrill find it associated with trial by purgation, the saered bread pellets, and the red hot iron fcars^ from- which the innocent, with miked feet escape unharmed. In those ancient days the jurors were the witnesses men who had seen and knew all the facts. At the present time their knowledge of facts would disqualify them as jurors. The lawyer of to-day carefully ascertains whether the panel consists of men who have n$ver heard the facts, and have never Jonned an opinion in. one way or the other.

We thus see that the ancient system—the origin of the present system—has had to b© moulded to such an extent by legislators as to almost change its nature, and all this io adapt it to our modern times.

The jnry system of to-day ih, no doubt, greatly superior to the ancient one, it is still necessarily imperfect. For instance, a man is arraigned before the court on a charge of murder. The deed for which he'is brought to the bar of justice is one 'of the most atrocious of the kind. The evidence is direct and complete. There exists the proof of the act—the criminal, premeditated intent. The law demands his life. The good of the people require it. The culprit is a wealthy man, he has many friends, money is brought to bear, and, regardless ef the evidence, regardless of the law, the murderer is acquitted. This is no overdraw^ picture. Our readers will recall instances of the kind which have conie under their own notice.

Supposing a case involving thousands, of dollars. The jury have been out for several days. A game of draw poker is suggested. Smith agrees with Jones to vote with him if he is beaten in the game. He thus barters off his vote, contrary to his convictions, and, most probably, contrary to the facts. These cases frequently occur. In Philadelphia m&ntly, one of the city council got oft' because a juryman refused^to vote iyith his eleveu comrades for conviction, although the evidence was full- and com pleto. a

The bill charged him with conspiring to make a fraudulent election return, and with executed conspiracy. The evidence proved it. Yet,'one man saved him from punishment. Thus, we find another imperfection in requiring the whole twelve to agree upon the same thing Twelve men, differently constituted, cannot always agreo on facts, and the result will he, either disagreement, or a vote against conviction, to getavyay, from the confinement of tho jury rodm. Furthermore, the jury are the judges of tjhe facts. As to tho law, they must take the instructions of the court. Suppose that they disregard these, instructions. An appeal to the supremo court will set that verdict aside. If, for Instance, on a trial for right of property in a mine, the defendant foils to prove mineral in place in his discovery shaft, and the court instructs the jury that, unless such mineral is founH, there is no location and the jury, notwithstanding the instructions find for the plaintiff. Tho supreme eourt will set it aside, or the court wherein the

Thns, a jury is simpiy an intermediate crank in the maehine^y of jurisprudence, which is useless, and cumbersome, in its being there. When we come to consider the met that a jury can be tampered with tho fact that it is almost imj)088ible to get a true verdict from twelve tneu-of differently constituted minds the fact that in a minority of cases a verdict contrary to the law is rendered, which is annihilated iii the higher courts, we are led to exclaim with King Alfonso of old, when he was shown the cumbersome Ptolemic cycles and epicycles, made to explain the rcroluiSon of the planets, "If I had bc?en^tonsnltcd at the creatioh, I could have done better than timt myself."—Leadrille IkmocraL

K^vf WoMKK WITH LOXG HAIR.—In one of bis lectures in London^ Dr. Erasmns Wilson exhibited the photograph of a woman 38 years old and five feet five inches high, whose trews, when she stood erect, enveloped her entire form in a golden veil, and trailed several incites an the ground. The longest fi1em measured Mix Met three and a half inches. Thirty indies is considered tfce mean length for fema!en.&nd three feet is considered a very remarkaWe length. This instance is exceeded, however, by two American women—-one whose hairiness* ures seven f«t «ix inches and another, whose luxnmwt hKsr in almost as long, ard so thick that When sestod njion a rhair she can cotiipiet«Jy wier herself witk it.

"I deal," remSHSribemerchant: "1 cnt," adds the osrp«nt«*r *^1 twrnip K«ys the gardener*. *1 pass." Observe* the railroad luDfrinteodertt: be«rts,^ adds the W "i ffl}oW ehirps th« tailor JSHE b& iiii« M»| mrnt^ mm** the tsoraet -Yon eur^whoute the

io fAtmk. Thai aaaay«M«MI be made a pone of. 'yuuiji.. w~ ti*

OiUltm. -if

itotrilate

fir-:

"fegj w$":

Liup TO mm MA10IK MAT

For me hear «f mt, So sweetly blest By child-hood's

•fSM

Hearts filled frith pride,

,4x0. Eyes open wide, Hmst their lone vigils keep.

While chlld-kooii fair, Free as the air. Sporting amoag the flowers.

-I-13

HecallB tomh^.1 PleMnrekwefind Fleeting, as sunmei ho^cs. Oh! sleep, I say. Dull hoars away

Of the future, dresmeth not.

if Lest with a happy "heart,* Too soon you part, ~r ft My darling. Jiau^ie May. Indianapolis, Feb. 7th. J.

•'Jbti

J. B. H.

KATZENBAC3H .. -.-LslsrroK UtMt

Have just opened anew

..l *V-, 3V'/-.:

WHOIjESAIjE

WISE, LI5I0E ail CIM

HOJSB,

218 South Fourth

WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF

CALIFORNIA,

.IMPORTED WINES

H! .n.oiloliviH

AND BRAFJDIEB^.

ALSO FINE WlltSlrtis i^i) ^AJiCY

-i-f* 'J LIQUORS.

A W

Our Sour Wines embrace Ber-

ger, Riesling, Traminor and Q-.ut-

... .,«.

edel. .. ,v« ui

ry and our Red Wines, ZanfanW del, and Chateau Margaux-. ,y

We ^tre prepared to deliver

Wines and Liquors to the Trade

and private families in any quan

tity and by the case freeljlof

charge.

'ft,,

%-k

iMMjond the

livM especituiy Uio hrst, so as to perform tibtf$r functiDtw »*aectly and you will remove it hm% wneuxn iweatfeths of all the ills that mankind f» heir to, in thu or any other climate. Bop Bitter* is tlw only thing that will gi*e perfectly hoalihy naturnl action to tkl# two utyuiL farmer.

y1'

yy-

Li® 'JAW tfe

S i^ ii

j^r

Grentl© omen

CMagaflke Valla and Carrier Le«Te BAST.: Deliv Indiaaapolis and thro'' east.... 700 an, Indianapolis and stations mi ..

YandaliaBailmad.... ....... 7Warn Indianapolis and stations oa Yandalia Railr»aA..s.. 1130 a Bi. Indianapolis and stations on I 7K#»m"

I. & St. 1180 a m, Sa»t«rn latint, CWcagericnd Jforthern Illinois .11 30 am Ba«tern JjUffltucky »ja0p«J Indianapolis and ttu»Sa*t.. |4 20 4

low a. Michigan, Minnesota and

iSOOH]

Wisconsin 496pta ,.,u St. Lonls and tfcro' weH 700 am Jttnctions on Yandalia RR. and

Southern Jllinoi—s,^.,., 700a m. St. Louis and thro' west 4 90 mS St. Lonls and stations On Van* flalia Railroad 4 90 pm. St. Loais and stations on I. A

St.

Ik RR ............. ..» I pjQd

St. Lohis and thro' west 4 20pm. Marshall and station* sooth on ihcDatirille A VincennosRR.ll SO am. Pooria and stations oa, Illinois

Midland Railroad.^.. ...... 70ftam,

w°" D"

7 00 a m.

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch)... Danville and stations on

7 00# m..l

7 COa n^.J!

H. &C.RK,., Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois .: 7 00am Chicago, Iowa, Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 SO am Northern Illinois 7 00am Losansport and stations! on T.

H. A LogMssport RR.i j. .... 4 SO m.. Stations on Indianajaolis, Doc*-, tur & Springfield RR........ 7 00 a m. Stations on Toledo, Wabash ifc

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a in. Northers Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 «W a hi

SOUTH.

Bvansvilie, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 am. Fort Branch and Snlllvan(thro' pouches)...

..i.,'....

TOOaai.

Evansville ".nd stations on E. A T. H. RR.... 700am Evansville JUJd, sUUonaon E.

4T.B. 4» Southern Illinois and w«j(torn. Southern^flrin^BWl iVeVtorn

Kentucky 7 00am. Worthington and statious on T. H. «. S. E. RR..., 4 550

I lIA^k LINES

Prairietdn.Praine Creek,Grays \111e and Fairbanks,Tuesilajr, Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a ra.. Salmon, lnd., Tueiday.auU Sat- A If urday .'. ...'.'Iwpm.,

The city is divided into sevqn Carrier Di( as follows -.?! i.s First 3)feTlubT—FhHl Tflor. Cirtl«jri

North siiw bt Main strook between 6kh streets north from Main to city limits, imi to the alley between 7th" and 8th afifil to between 4*th and 8th streets al?o',Bth,v 10th streets, north of 3d avenue. I 8KcomDi8Tnicr—John KuppcnheimerJ, I

The south side of Main street, botvv^etr 6tU, and all territory between 4th and'OH south to the city limits, including to tLr tween 8d awl 4tn streets and to the alley 6H and 7th stre0ts ,al80 7th atree^t south lnp to city HraHs..

las

v»j

Our Sweet (Wines Angelica,

Miiscat, Madura, Port and Sher

#t«'

vWho want glossy, iaxnriaat^ and wary tresses of abundant,.,^ beautiful Hair most use

LYOIfS KATHilBON. This elegant, chM article always males the liair ^row freely^ 'and fokt, keeps it from foiling & ont, srreste and cures grayvi, ness, removes dandrufT and itching, makes the Hair tgtnmg, giving it a enriing "tendency and keeping it in*n ^any desired position. Beautiful, healthy JHair is the surem ^result of nsuig Sathalron, .J&

ii 9 ci a ,* hame*mo *»&»i**«>

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Thibb Distbiot—James Johnson, Carrie The south side of Main street, from tho 5th *trcat«and,all-'ttorritory west of- tho all tweeaidJand 4tB streets soutft to city limit *.1

Fooarn tliwaidr^-Frank Sibley, Carrier.] The 6orth side of Maiu street, from tho 5th street, and all territory west of the nlV tween 4th and 6th streets, and north to tl] limits.

Ftrrn District -.Frank M. Mills, Carrier| The norU'. bide of Main street, from 7th old canal, between 9th and Kith etreets, m| territory from the alky between 7th and 8th east to the Vandalia Rlt., north to 8d avctiu^l all territory north of the Vanijolia lilt.. 10th'street to city limits.

SiJcTH PiSTBicr-rJohu R, Byers, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th au| ftrpets, from tho alley between OH and 7th st eastfto tho old canal, south-to Doming,and al iltory east on Poplar street and south tocitylij

Sevshtii Diitrict—Louis Bagane, ir.. Cm Sontlvsideor Main street from 7th tsast tfl limits. Including the north side of Main, o« old canal bed to cjty limit*, apd nil tvrrltoryl front Ninth sftreCt. Olist to City limit# from Pj street on the south to the Vandalia RR. it thetiorth.

Win. 8. McCialn, Auxiliary Carrier, whopl It is to make extra collection and delivery tf BKIl UI.ATIONS.

The mail 1s collected from street letterbox^ Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on

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Cherry, south on 4th to,Walnut, and south ol toPoplar^ aad Ohio Vtroot between 1st. anr every week day between 8.80 and9.30a m, be(l 0:80 and- 10?80-a mrbetween 12:80 anl 2:001 [this collection Includes to Poiilar street oi4 south, and east to 18th?*wl norBi W Ctiion Du between 8:30 inkf«:80 p' Ki, bdtweeh 4'580'iinr jra ,and between 8:00 and 9'OOpm.. Ail* boxes 8re collected fnm twice per day, bet\ the hoar* iOf 8 BO'and 10^X) a ai und i»etween^ and 7:80 m.

There are four deliveries mat' pe.? day business part of ihe City at 7:00 and 11:80

2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 0 m. to such business bonsei to« desire it, pla«o of business is located between 8d ainfl streets and not more than one square from Mf

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 91 o'clock a m, and. persons desiring their inalll call at the witM»w ddi^igfiated 'by the nnmb| their canlev

Sunday collections ovet the «i»tirc city is ni between 4:90 and 5:80 ru and agala hi the neas part of the citir bct^fen 8 njid 1) (f'dock 1

Receiving boxes SfiVe been placed-on every] nor of Main street to enable persons residing, it to avail themselves of the frequent colleq made thereon with a very ahert walk.

The attention of the public is called to the distance each carrier Is obligedto $»!£ audi ties living a^iManee MUlc fn-yards are earal requested to place box** In their frotitloors such other convenient pit prompt delivery of mail. Carriers arc iot alio to wait longer than 80 seconds for a«'answer! bell, and after waiting tliat long and ruceivlnj answer, he must retain the malT until v^e next livery. Carriers are obliged be prompt, am do their work duickljr, btitundcr no circnmsta" tobelmjWlite ir discourteoas.atid' any such si be Immediately reported,io the Post Mneter. •oairowniiik dogs are Warned that unless thevl them tied dTirlng the day, carrier* will am aJ their mail, but ihoy will be obliged to call oSfcv, FO-skck

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