Daily News, Volume 2, Number 152, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 February 1881 — Page 2
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*. I
WAIft TttO :-'-'S FOR TEE—
DAILY NEWS
pjE. tjf bt&fj* fl**' i$NS•$•£*- aft.
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$ 5fe*t" *r
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^THB LiABOBST AND
E S A E turt'A ii
&
FOB THE HONEY
mim ii us mn.:
The Terre Haute K*nr» pablfshed every afternoon, except Sunday, at the office, comer of t* fifth and Main struts. ^Gpt" fperioopl* 8«r*«d by carrier# iW jMt ofe iJty tea eeats pet week. By mail, pottage prepaid, forty-five cunts a month subscription by the year, $8.00.
Advertisement*, ten cent* a line each inser
tion,
Display advertisement* rary price ac cording to time and position. No Advertisements ioaerted, as edUorlfl or news matter.
All communications should be addressed to EMORY P. BEAUCHA^P, I Proprietor,
DAILY -NEWS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1881,.
THIS Michigan City prUoa will be Prison Go itcd bv the State week,
i-
i. jm
THB
IS SON
•is thi»f
Committee
1PI/KTH*R «*PIICIE|ATIOO (4\TB4 PER t»l
interest 1iu has bfeen postponed until cent next Monday.
BKPHRSKTVTATIVB:COX
is confident tMt
tie apportionment bill will pass this session He believes the basis will be 807 CongressV'lhen.a
Sioux Indians are rapidly bepom-*-Ing civilized. One of them lias just com mitted suicide, having first tried to mur der his wife.
Wmi.* the riaipt of David Munson, tho lightning rod man, #as under consideration in the House, on Saturday. It was stated that one reason the claim had,not been settled by the provisional boa^d of the Insane Hospital was the bitter hostility of the Into Governor Williams to light-ning-rods and lightning-rod men. The question was put whether the late Governor over suggested any special mason why this claim 6ught not to be paid, to wluch reply was made in the negative by a member of the claims committee, who said: "The fact was, tho Governor had some lightning rods put up o» qtse of his barns, which came to more money than he had expected^ and for that reason ho was ever after against all lightning-rod men." vm*?.
I. & St, L. R. R.
Tlie local reporter of this paper used the &rda oil the Uth test.. to Urn condlthm of thel. & St. L.
following wot the Uth test., relative tliel. & St» L. R. Ff. bridge across tlie riv«r at ^his point, dur^«g the great Ice flow,'* viz., -'There some anxiety felt far tJho & St. L.
lridge.w
The ofBetals of thttroad seems
to have gotten their'"backs Mp" about ft, judging from the notice received at this tjfftw* turn one Of them. That the, Mine oMie hridfee wM who® tlo larie (take? ui lafeiwd^id strike the piers, cannot l»o denied, as it was Witnessed by many people, and that there was some anxiuty ^f^H certainly is hut natural'
1
1 «3'
Other words of complaint, art\ as wc suppose, as follows: "Bnt if l! iK» brM5*^ do**. It woold aft* delay train* any motv than they art d* l«4r«d at jHWflt"
We will correct the above by simply stating that U»« trains on the & St, i* n. R. M* reporwd to inwnlar thtt r, the W|sr simply drawing on SwJfif ItniglBiiuoii, wfttefl fc# IntimaUHl th*t tho pasaengers c«»uld **im. the river aboat as quick ashe tr generally pass**'* oveTv and would tn that the
enticefa:!fo*dc«'rp«,otne
and htp- "SccMvper" The wry-** however *^-44P have lK*en following: UM
TV St. 0-1U tt. ^1^*. Hc-tv ihoasa- r- v!,,|» «. e*lin '-4. »\»si«I ii* |MM4 f*NWW~ m. .*
WP r*" —'"ntpnrif trwrw titiir Uw w,
|Hrt*»fSi1s
sj «—4, ..-ilijc h—I*
nrtMsr St j^8 vertmr bv
r«NT
ttttfdF .ansla---
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tet |«.
pmpertv na« bwtt
in.j n.-v.' be
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TIT* Baronew Burdeit-Coutta fcia "M ksi settled the great social question, and checked the tongues of thousands of peo'"'i agabjeci
pie who htfe of conrerlatf married ijte&ttft! witnessiij® the ati*
re«a*«d mt ltra&lng
Sfcfe |wa|
icr ii
for \80 f^Dg, »n. Wiat tmmbpif intid&ue :... »TJ
ay
lends
contracting parties. *Thef will their honeymoon in Kent.
lwaJM^CowuKT|lif«? telegraphed -to L'ondoti f6r Ve edfol4emeots. His sitUaQf^Boers Uon is critical. Jbarge number haye drawn off from the besieged garnsons in Tranwraal lo oppose General Colle^ It is reported that a numerous body of Orange Free State Boer* are encampcd in Natal territory, at point which corn mands the road between Ladysnuth ana Newcastle.:-..
PBESIDEST HATES authorizes a denial of the story thaS "nrm pundf'wasrecemlv served at the While House. It was Roman punch. Hie former is said to be a liquid, ususally taken hot, while the lat ter Is described as water ice, and is usually eaten with a flpootr. This information is also authorized by the President,'who is familiar probably from hearsay, with both articles. -:l!
Tm contest for the Pennsylvania Senatorship is still an open one, but the boltjtra feel so kindly towards General Beaver that It is believed he wUl eventually be elected. The veteran soldiers are going to Harrisburg in force
to work
for Braver.
THB Canadians did *ot turn our with A brass band to welcome Setting Bull, but. they generously offered, ham afrst class return ticket. &h*>
I. I 'l
JtOTES AUiD NEWS.
1
Talmatr^'h^s had his salary increased to $1^,000 per year. The Arkor, Ohio, Congregational Church, has h^d a $5,00p^laze.v'
Annie Louise Cary will assist in the musical festival in Chicago next June.? James Burriham, died in Havanaiasi week. beihg the pldest meit:hantin Cu»)a.
Lancashire, England, colliers. to tin number of thirty-live thousand, are on stirike. nU it
Flames destroyed tlie large ware house of Horner & Co., the- Baltimore paper dealers -if,
Emigrant rates between New York fend Chicago, are t0! be restored to the tariff ot January
A woman in Chicago, sued a saloon keeper for damages for selling hot hus b^pd liquor ^t "3 /r
The Michigan Avenue Baptist Church, Chicago was completelyjguwed by flanie«. Loss 160,000.
Carlyle left a sister, and a fimily of nephews and nieces, who live in Hamil ton, Canada.
A
CAKTKR made a very spirited
defensi on c)ai pouted exhaustively examined by that committee, to the ways and means committee for further Investigation. He strenuously maintained that theHouso ought to have as much confidence in trie committee on claims as in any other, and if it,had not,1 he suggested that the committee tnight as well be relieved from further scryice. ».&*. ail iwis
teamster in Chicago named Murphy, "got tired of teaming,'4#nd severed his throat with a razor.
A villiijinous devil by the name of Burk shot and killed a man named Patrick Pay ton in Sccanton, Pa.
It is reported that the Irish party in Parliament, has been disorganized by ParacU's disappeftrance. ij h-A',,-.
The Episcopal Diocese of Montreal, has been sleZed as security for debt, by the Catsisdlan Building Society.
Tho Cincinnati Knd Sonthern li R., is fe about to be .completed to the sea. by New York and Boston,capitalists.
General Garibaldi has been elected hon orary president of the convention in favor of universal suffrage, at Rome.
Bartley Campbell has added an Intro ductory act to his plav of "Government Bonds. It is said to be no improvement.
It is thought that Ann Mackcy, now on trial in the Cook county. (111.) Court for the murder of Dora Abcll, will be ac quitted.
The Pope, it it reoor dress letter the Bis
'rey ,»l 4
PfOInf fe.
-s i*een tl u.. itwfu ieaiag andw dni if he
i*t $»an Fir b* iw4|ttat« tbai. baa using Staeov« ^he jwrpetratws of at least «f crime, tie road w«» jnajte tbo l»strumetttwblcb causcd di*i& In hat becte bfot^d Ukat a littte too much hm beea vmi aod tbat mm cent partes tomtom mute mmOmr. 1
1
k*®/.
Habon. a I^and Leaguer, made a speech which tlie authorities did not like, and is now living out a th^ee .months term in prison.
Congtesstnan McGowan, of Michigan, will Set^e down to the practice of the law in Washington sat the close of this session.^
The Fenians are charged with the murder of Lieutenant P. Roper, bf the Royal Kngjneersj w,?
fe
Engineers," wlio was found dead in BrompEJarT mmi sy of ..... _. which is to be, established in Nashville,
ton Barricks.
Thomas Plater Js to be given the of the Merchants' /National
dene whic- -, Tcun., with a capital of #250,000..
restan k,
The R«v. Philip Brooke of Boaton, is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon, and ex4JoV0rTKvrRiee»the Ohanccllor*a oration, at Uaion College ^it the next commence ment.
The bankruptcy act pA^sed by the Canadian House, removes the clause requiring insolvents to {toy fifty ct nts on the dollar,, and allows judges to discharge bankrupt 'J
4
,1 1'
The loss sustained by the British army from the defeat ihey suffered by the late Btverist victory^ has be^a ordered repkn {•bind, by the endicgo( two regiments to jolh tied, win $mk ail~
Bouthworth, the expert, dalrfts t© have made some startling discovery In the Whlttaket c*rort-tnartiaL l!e «ays the note signed **A Fricnd"* wSH assist jn bringing about sdne important results.
In the days of its prosperity, the capital of the island of Khodes—"the City of the StuaLn a» it was poetically called—ii said to hare Jpn adorned with 3^X)0 statoea and npwstph of 100 eolosasd figures of the latter, one wa| distinguished as the ^^tboColossum of Rhodes," wblcH was one of the Seres Wonders of tho W orld. It was «je«^ W1ill tbe "Spotr trtik'h Demetrius left behind when raked theseige •which he hatf so long carried bn against the city, and the statue was consecrated to the mi isswsBarmror R^saes. it according to Pliny. Re work of Chates of Lindas, a pnpil of Lysippua. Its height was twenty cubits (abQut feet,) the coat of its erection hmounted' to 1JUO talents (about £70,U0!}, and the time consmaed in its construction was twelve years.* FUtysix years alter its compietion (224 a. c% this stnpendoos statue was thrown down by an earthquakey and in PlinyV time, it was still lying on the ground, a wonder to behold. Few persons, he says, could embrace the thumbs, and the fingers were longer thiJi the bodies of most statues through the IVactnres were seen hnge cavities, into which imtnense stones had been placed to balance it \yhife standing. It is asserted to have apartncd the entrance to the harbor of ihe bland, and to have admitted the passage of vessels in full sail* between its wide stretched legs and, although no old representation of th$ suituo exists, the hist^iian IvolJin, several French dictionaries, and encycloptelist» have adopted the
above
description of tlie^vvon-
der.,, igaere is snppose^l to have been the first who ventured to make an imaginary drawing of the Colossus, Cheyreau added a lamp to the right, hand of tjie statue. Du Choul further adorned the Colossus by laving liim-a sword and lance, and by hanging a mirror round his Ufick, "in whichj" it is added, "ships might be discovered as far off as the coast of Egypt."
The Count Gonffier, about the year 1780, however, declared the Colossus' with the outstretched legs to le'fabulous, as did the Belgian Colonel Kottiers, and our geologist Hamilton but they placed the statue at the entrance to one of the small harbors of Rhodes scarcely forty feet wide. "Rottiers," says Delepierr^ in his "'Historical Difficulties," published in, 1868, "goes even further, arid gives'n superb engraving of the ColossuSi Under th^/orm of an Apollo, the bow and quiver i^pou his shoulders, his forehead encircled by rays br light and a b^acon-Bapie over his head." Tho statue, according to Delepierre, .was erected on an open space of grbnbd near the great harbor, and close to the spot where the pacha's seraglio now stands., This explanation is still further- supported by the fact that a chapel 6uilt on the ground, in the time of the Templars, is, named Fanum Sancti Jwmis Qtfimauiis. ,, .,
Strabo, who wrote and traveled during the reigns of the first two Roman emperors, is, after Polybius, the earliest author who mentions the fali oi the. Colossus. Pliny enters into Ailler details. Towards the end of the second century after Christ, some writers speak ol a colossal statue, at Rhodes 6s still existing,' and Delepierre thinks it possible that "cine was constructed, but of smaller dimensions. Indeed, Les Allazsi tells ns that the Colossus of Rhodes was reconstructed under the Emperor Vespasian." And. along time ai]ter the fell of the Roman empire, the island [oi Rhodes was conquered by the general-m-chief of the Caliph Ottoman,-fa theseventh century of the Christian era, When, we are told Bvzatine history, that "the geneiral took down the Colossus which stood erect on the island, transported the metal ihto Syria, and sold it to a Jew, who loaded 980 camels with the materials oi his purchase, v»hicb statement disposes of the story that after the overthrow ol tlie Colossus, Greece and Egypt offered to contribute large sums to restore the figvtre but the Khodiaus declined, alleging that they were forbidden by an oracle to do so. We perceive that Delepierre is inclined to attribute the ex. aggerated stories of the Colossus to the time of the Crusades, when tlie inhabitants of Rhodes made this boast to the uew comers of their past grandeurs. •J-'J Ui
Hew a Wonuui'Mnilii) a Letter
Some crusty curmudgcan thus tells how a woman goes to work to mail a letter. It, is a libel on the sex. Some of the girls will make it red hot, for him if discovered: "Any day when you have time yon can see how she does it by dropping into the
rher
toffice. Shb arrives there with a letter hand. It is a sheet of note in a white enveloped fib©, haltain front of the stamp window, opens her mouth to psk,for a stamp, but suddenly darts away to see if she has made any error iu names or dates.
It takes five minutes for her to make sure of ihis, and then she balances the letter on her finger, and tho awful query arises in her mind: 'Perhaps it Is Overweight.' She stens to the window andoaks tho clerk
She steps to tho window andoaks if he has a three-cent, stamp, fearing that he liasuts and she looks over every compartment in her portmonnie before she finds the change to pay for it.
The fuu commences ay«heget« the stamp. She sidles arouud to one side* removes ln*r gloves, closely inspects the stamp, and liesitates Aether to 'lick' it or wet iter finger
stamp
Isbbp in Ireland en
joining them tint t« oppose the enforcement of exoentlonal measures for the Government of tinat country.
n«?r at thec*pitj»l llich atsemptm
BuH Campbell, buiUiior. Ht Lansing tii slid* r. taai ev. .!ng. whtc! *t h» .1 a»3 f«H. ^ilku, tlneiunati has •wdtetai«& ftlr tb« n«*y4wrpcwcrto «0l unlk
Unwa tin? h««nit(^from ihe thin!
unlfc*»n*
:i»c to kauiot bceu caused. aad ih« law
4d onn Skwss tro fa but ttee wtdk-Maa m, wiU Iks «afMN»d. ftt tl' BrSth4 ltin-e of Qiffl&flt *Tk». a b« Tofev. WveA .to "b^U *r«eaJk,u' from lb« list of thf af whkfe ym«»«Istbkr to aittrt m&m tibt dSCffi^ti bill. It
TlMdre Are ibdkatloM of *lwr«s etolgrattonlronCuMdt to tb« Coiled State* this TM ilomml JPVwi dtt&um HmH not&Ui« ca» mop. the tmtl) Ow dominion c*aH» to be a crown uriitur, and h** Qm aofe managetneat of rrrz
time. will BtCsTtitig, & awl ov«r, jtmd Itoally asks
The owner a£ a pir of bright eye® says the jtstrtiien ccaBwiasetrt she ever iwitdl t»m» from a thim of torn years, vbaaftn looking uiteatiy at h«r, inquired mi
A a If
CouT«*»ttot
VranHDra Xaao«l of Soelat and Bwtneai
feeling
like sawei and getting desperate shegimj «mpany down on your opponent, hutyoy the stamp a lick and it sticks. 3 must not allow i^ J^ir^d of the letta? Impertinent fellow Who cau suppressed
Then cornea thfft sSeahng She wets ber finger again,but the envelope jin otner *a
She hold? tlielettrt'a.long time to make ^j,utice. ..
turns
mall!
Ur^pit iut^ oweoCithose jslasffls there? .nia'iSBi/ -i Hits walks n$» in Tr «t of the v.v otifitx), dovlj- awUf leach. «e of them, finally makes m- imd dr^p»^no«hc She stops to ae« f^woe it^rill ML pres^t^g her S*m sUSaiis^t window. until she &»£ taifewwwevt^f liwi^evoodslsedftean^ drop it whey# #l« id{«o«ied to. however, rckaws It 4A last* looks dawn to that *t dM not on the* Boor, and ttartasaway with a«igh of rwrvtthat tribe di«SnH take owesmw-e al fusmpet-
Tcxvtm.
Do not manifest impatience: p:M.Do not engage in argument. Do not interrupt another when speaking. Do not find fealt, though you may gently critiaae. -v t-
JBd pot talk of your private, persona! and family matters. £o«ot- appettr to aotioe -laaouaeMs of speech in others.
Do hot aliowk yourself to lose ^emper or speak excitedly. Bonotaiittde tOTrnfortrnurtepeculauities-j of any one present. •,
Do liot alw^vfe commence a conversation by,allbsion io the wither. /. Do hot, when narrating an incident, coutinually say, "you see," 'ou know,1' etc. 5
Do cot intrude professional or other topiqs thft the company generally cannot take an interest in.
Do' not talk very loud. A firm, clear, distinef, yet mild, gentle, musical voice has great power
Do not be absent minded, requiring the Speaker to repeat what has been said that you may understand.
Do not speak disrespectfully of personal appearance when anyone present mqy have esanfie defects.
Do hot try to force yourself into the confidence of others. If they give their eoufidence never lietray it
Do not use profauity, vulgar terms, slang phrases, words of double meaning, or language that will bringithe blush to any one.
Do not intersperse your language *ith foreign words and high sounding terms. It shows affectation, aud will draw, ridicule spon you. •.
Do not carry on a conversation with another in company about matters which the general company knows nothing of It is tdmost as impolite as to whisper.
Do not allow yourself to speak ill of theal»eut one if it can be avoided the day may come when some friend will be heededr-to-defend-you in your absence.
I)o not speak with contempt and ridicule oWlobality wOier^^ou may bd Visiting find something to truthfully praise ami Commend thusinakingyourself agreeable. .Do not make a pretense of gentility, nor pmuW the fact that you area descendant 0/ any'notable family. You must pas? for just wlmt you are, and stand on your own merit.'
Do not contradict In making a iorrdction say, "I beg your pardou, but I had an impression that it was so and so." Be Careful in contradicting, as you may be wrong yourself.
Do not be unduly ftunillar: you will merit contempt if you are. Neither should you lie dogmatic in your assertions, arrogating to yourself much consequence^ in y#ur own opinions. !jfc)Do not le too lavish in your praise pf 'various memliers of yoni own family when speaking to strangers the person to whom you are speaking may know some fi&ults that you do not.
Do not feel it incumbent upon yourself to carry your point iu conversation. Should the person with whom you are conversing feel the same, your talk will lead into violent argument. 1
Do uot allow yourself to use personal abuse when speaking to another, as in so doing you may make that person a lifeloug enemy. A few kind, courteous /words might have made him a life-long friend.1
Do not discuss politics or religion in general couipuny. You probalrty would not convert your opponent and he will hot convert you. To discuss those topica is to arouse
without auy good result
Do not make a parade or be edwitli distinguished or of haviug beeu to college, visited foreign lands. All this is no evidence of auy real genuine worth on your part.
Do not use the suniame alone when speaking of yonr husband or wilfe to others. To say to another that "I told Jones, re* ferring to your huslwind, sounds badly. Whereas, to say, "I told Mr. Jones," shows respect and good breeding.
Do not yield to bashfnlness. Donotiso late yourself sitting lack in a corner, waiting for some one to come apd talk with you. step out have ,something to say Though you .may not say it well, keep on. You will gain courage and improve. It is as much your duty to entertain others as theirs to amuse you.
Do not attempt to pry into tlie private affairs of others by asking what their profits are, what things cost, whether Melissa ever had a beau, and why Amarefcte never got married All such questions are extremely impertinent, and are likely to mieet With rebuke.
Do not whisper in company do not. engage in private conversation do not, speak' a threign language which the general company present may not understand, unless il ia understood that the foreigner is unable to speak your own language.
Do,not take it upon yourself to admonish comparative strangers on religious topics the persons to whom you speak may ave decided convictions5of tb«r own im opposition to yours, aud your over-real saay seem to them an impertinem^.
Dp not aspire to be a groat story-teller an inveterHto tellc'r ot loug stories be-' Jo tell one or tftviv
pomes very tiresome.
She finally concludes it wouldn't be nice witty, short, new stori^. to show her tongue, and wets her finger .occasion, is alxnit all that one person Uwu Id and paascs it over the envelope. She is so '*dict on the cpmjwiny. ,n long picking tip tlie fitiwnp tuat the n»oist- Do not indulge in satire ho flot $'• ecwtf shsorbwt ami the stamp slides off «e witty, and yoa could say a the envelope. She tries it twice more with thing that would
bnng
the IwUfch of
TOUT
sore to the envelope Is all right, and I Ton probably do not ti^e^tand all the finally appeal at the window and aalcsr •Three cents*.«, eaoogh, is it*2* 'Ves, ma'am.' «mbarTh':s will gt oat tOH?»yt' 'Ccrtainly.M T)pwt ^ler J6dc •Witl it goto Chicago without the name of w^those ftfon wl^ji a a a a it jt^cb thereT "Tomorrow pellmg il,and the ietter accent it they merit your contcmpt- 100
time iu tnlSking scan*
a,, lh„
may, however, com mead thrlr^work wheoevef it cisi) troth fully he done hat do not Wtow ptai^e' where it is not deserve^-
GAJSTFAUX^.IUTIIJM^^.'UGS.
A voiif^ lady 5ti Va«wwr CoKeg# ehums that "P^tbol^hyrrh 4MS pn»wia»wl Tnrorr, And gives the tolkmmg eaplau*tgoat- Pbtb'fas in pfetfeindei isiTv Is c«Mie!l» t?K yrA t»i» siftrfc) WER-
ip#O 4%gm*»
Tho Lacon J5TOJR« Journal gets off thofbllowiug good one on the Thft Jerse:
TUU
gets on
profesBion:
eraey county medical society, somt
time ago, resolved no| to advertise their name* in tbo newspapers. BKwas considered i^uadiiRy" to mention themselves in prinf A meetings thik astute body was lately held, which the Democrat reported, omitting all names,-merely interlarding the account with numerous dashes, as: Dr.— mthechair,Dr.———, ae«'ynDr. moved, etc. Now the Drs. are mad
sshornets, andthewire noi dasheeenough de of a type-foundry to express the ly olyectionable words usfed by them 1 bomnienting upon the apparently pincere and courteous effort of the editor to respect their plainly spoken resolution,
Tention !M-exclaimed an Irish sergeant to his platoon, "Front face and to roll call! As many of yeas is presint will say 'Here!' and as many of ye as is not presint will mj 'Absint!'"
KATZENBACH & CO.
Have j'ust opened a Dew
WHOLESALE n-
..inamir.
HOUSE,
'i-
"i
218 South Fourth Street.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
T.
CALIFORSIA, and
IMPOKTED WINES ai 'Hi Hutiut
AND: IBRANDIES,
AtSO FINE WHISKIES AND FANCY
LIQUORS.
Our Sour "Wines embrace Ber
ger, Biesling, Traminer and Gut-
edel. ... ,,
Our Sweet iWines Angelica
Muscat, Madura, Port and Sher-
ry and pur Red Wines, Zanfan-
del, and Chateau Margaux.,
We are prepared to deliver
Wines and Liquors to the Trade •j?* .V-' it and private families in any'quan
tity, and by
%e
charge.
h.
1
B^galMe &r»t the rtmwih, OK, livcrvcspewally the first, mm to perform tbeir functi©i» perfectly fusd you wii* remove it leauit afoetaea iwentteths of all
the ills thatmsxikiad Is hefr t«, in this or any other ciSmatc. Hop Bitten Is tiw only thing Urnl will give perfectly toad l» cuMmial actio —JUaiM* Farmer,,
case firee. ot J-i iJ i.* ri ff\
'tv
Geiitl©
ih
-mm1
1
til v, 1
WO!
Inmb &!*#«
©n
Who want glossy, luxuriant and wavy tresses of atomaant, beanUful Hair most nso ..iOSti KAXHAIBOK. This decant, cheap article alwtvs magpfl the H^ir crow freely and fast, keeps it from falling out, arrests And cares grayncBSf remoTCS dandruff and itching, makes the Hair strong, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position. Beantiful. iiaalihy Hair is the wre resnlt of suing JMuUron.^ i* .Jw 4^
ykhis*} i.:
*4* taflWJESMMSI. Itta
P#0! ©ffire CnUet
aaHsvafthcMsa*ss« II
4\i
vua .m.carr
DeliT^ 7 00ai
BAST.
Indlaaspolis ud thro' cast— IndianApflis «nd atstions on VandiulftBailroad TOO
si
IpdUiutpolie and etatioos oat
VnuUlia R&UrMd .SI SO Indianapolis and stations on (. 7 :CQ a. I. ASt-L... .....hlSOaqi KaMtrn Indians. CbScago ana af
Northern lilinoig............11 Sfii a Bastern Kentucky....4 SO Indianapolis and thro' east.... 4 SO
1
Indianapolis aad station* on Vandalia RaHroad lows, Michigan, Minnesota aad
Witconair
WBST.
00 *\T
St Loals and tfcra" west....... Junctions on Vandalia RH. and
Son them Illinol St. Louis and thro' west St. Iiooie and stations on Vandalia Railroad.,
St. Louis and stations on I. A St. L.RR 4 90 pi St. Louis and thro' west 4 SO pr Marshall and stations eenth 01s the DanTillft JfcVlBcennesRR.il SO ai Peoria and stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad TOOai Stations on Toledo, Wabash
ts
Western RR. west »f Danvjile........... 00 am 3 NORTH. Chicago. 111., (thro* pouch) 700 a sal Danville ana stations on K. T.
H. &C.RS 7 00 a raj Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a in Chicago, Iowa, Michigan
Minnesota, Wise# as In and 11 SO am Northern Illinois ...J 700am Loeansnort and stations on T.
H. A l.ogRiisuort KR 4 90 Stations on ladianaiiolls, DecatnrftSprltivrfield JIR... .... 700ant Stations on Toledo, Wabash &
Western RR., csastDanville. 7 00am Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan arid Canada... 700am
SOUTH.
Evansvilie, Vinicnnes and Princeton i........ .700a FortBrtuich and Sulli*au(thro' pouches).. —.... 7 00am Evansvilie and stations^ E. &
T. II. RR 7 00am Evansvilie and station* on I! AT.il. RR 4 80pm. Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky 410 m. Southern lllinoiaand Westorn Kenmtfiy 00 am Worthiitfhon and stations On
T.li.H, 3. K.' Il»vtFv./ 4 adprn
«ftACK
LINKS
Prairieton, Prairie Crock,Orays vllle and Fairbanks,Tnesduy, Thursday and Saturday 700 a m. NCISOH, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 80 pm.
The city is divided into woven Cutrier as follows: FIRST Diftrnio*—Fred Tylor. Carrier.
North side of Main street, between i(U» street* north*from Main to city limits, to thd allev botween 7th ami 8th «nl bvtwen 4'th aud 5th strfiat# «li»o, dt| 10th streets, north of Sd avenue.
Sscown nisTuicT—John Kiippeuheim Tho south stde of Main street, be twin 6th. and all territory between 4tli and south to the city limits, including to tli tween 3d and 4ui streets and to the alley aud 7th streets also 7th reot south ing to city ltmits.
THIKR DISTHICT—James Johnson, Carr^ The south siile of Main street, from tlu 5th street, ana all territory west of the tween 3d and 4th streets eout li to city! imt'
FOOBTH DiSTntcT— Frank Sibley, Cnfri Tho north side of Main street, fnsnj the 6th street, and all territory wont of li tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to limits. "FtTTM BIBVHKT -#rank M. Mills. Carr.
The north side of Me In street, from 7tjm olil canal, between ftVn and 10th streetJJ^ territory from tho alley between 7th ftndfi' east to the Vandalia RR,, north t« Sd avcn all territory north of tho VandoliR Rlt. 10th Htreet to city limits.
SIXTH Dirrmer—John R. Uyers, Carriers The south stde of Main, between Oth •treets. from the alley between 8^ and 7th east to the old canal, south to Doming, and rltory cast on Poplar «treetand south tocil
SEVENTH DismioT—Louis Baganz, jr., South side of Main Mtroet. from 7th ea» ltmits, including tho north side of Ma old canal bed to city limits, and nil terr from Ninth street, oast to city limits fn street on the south to tho VAndalia ltH the north.
Win. 8. McClain, Auxiliary Carrier, wn it is to make extra collection and delivery HEOCLATIONS.
The mall is collected from street latter b' Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and sontl to Poplar, arid Ohio street between 1st a every week day batweon 8.80 and9.80a tn, 9:80 and 10:30 a in, between 19:80 and 2:i [this collection includes to Poplar strc south, and east to 18th, and north to Unii. between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between 4 :fl0 f.m arid between 8:w and OrOOptn, A boxes are collected from twice per day, tr the bourn of 6:00 anS-lO :00 ft ni and b«tvre and T:30 tn.
There are four deliveries roai? per bushiest part of the city: at 7M and 1: 2:00 and 4:a0 m: amo a delivery at m. to such business houses as desire it, place of business i* located between 8d streets and not more than one square fro
On Sunday, Die Post Offlco is {open froml o'clock a rw, and persona dcslrhig their call at the window designated by (he nnt their carrier.
Sunday collections ovet the entire city between 4:90 and 5 30 w, and again In ltd riess part of the city between 8 and 0 o'cloj ltowiving boxes Have been placed on ner of Main *U'cet to enable per«ong/es it to avaU themselves of ttoo frequent coll! made thereon wfth a very #h#rt walk.
The atWnt ionof the puh: iis called to distance each carrier is ot .^ed to walk, ai ties living a distance back yards are «a requested to place boxes ir. their front such other convenient places a# will fac i' prompt rt^Hvcry of mail. Carriers are to wait. than 30 seconds for An Wll. and art«r waftin|f that lonj? and answer, ba ir.n»t rciBiU the mall until \aq livery. Carriers arc obliged to b« |r. do their worfcqwicltly. trotundcr no ci to be impolite dis6o«rteo«#,and any sue be Immediate? rejtort«d to tho Post Marie ton» ownifiL' »row*rne4i ttalfwatbe them tied tlw dav. fat. will not tit^lr mail, but thKf'wItl s»bll to dull 0«C«. N .iMSGS.
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