Daily News, Volume 2, Number 64, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 November 1880 — Page 4

DAILY NEWS

TUESDAY, XOVK.IBER 2. 1880.

Largest City CircMii.

TWR "BAIM *RWK" IT AS,WAY* OW •AliK AT The Ten* Haatc Uouoe 7tew« Kfawl.

AUtml Bwue Sew mtmnd, W«bii ft Km* MtaMt, (Ml Haln «mt. s^lMek Panttn'x *w*wtand, at ttit I nlta •eiwt. (Mdeclu't fUKtk store. Haiti utreti.

W.4JiTN, RKXTh, WWW, ETC.' Advertisements coming trader the above. or similar beiuli, will be lowrted fn the "Skwi" At tile rtleof ten ceate p6r line, wci Inwrtkm.

ttJantelL.

WfAdyertiseajn-nts printed under this head One Cent cacti word, »nd the advertisement will rawly fnfl to attract the attention of p«*r»on* who may hare whatever ia wanted, and from a large nnmber of replies tbe advertiser lit enabled tit siAke the moat A vorable selections.

WANTED tKtift Machine*

ever Invented. Will knit a pair of K£L aiid TOE complete, in also knit a great vsiiety of iwicy-

ot which theft ia always a ready market. Send :ular and tvrm* to the xwoxnbly Knitting

tne Co** Washington

SAI*B—One hnndrcil thonsand bushel* of HtiKftr Creek V»I, very cheap. I^eave orders at Armstrong's Hcalea office.

j^Olt SALE —Fine ditrk SlW), Will be sold rh«'tt| maH. Enquire at this office.

M-

htkI

mr-:t

at., Boston, Mass.

TANTED—Yonr old cook stoves in trade as part pay toward & "Charter Oak.*" This stove II fast you a lifetime. Tbe fire-bark l« ^naran*d for flv« years, the long centre tbe same. The jve in warranted to give entire satisfaction. For ale only by PROBST, Fourth street, bet. Main ind Obto. fXTANTRD—to rent a small house containing

three or four rooms near the Vanrtnlia Apply to 0.19 Chcstnnt street.

JFot Bent.

0TTerft Haute I* too large ft city for landlords to depend on placards, which attract the attention of only such persons as necessarily pass the nremtses, while ft small advertisement inserted in the Daily Nkws will reach dally everybody likely to want looms or houses, promptly secure a tenant, and save the loss arising from property standing idle. On«s cent a word.

FOR

RENT—Three desirable rooms, pleasant location, every desirable convenience for llRht

thouse

keeping, Jincjnlreat this office.

^or :C

0nJnder this hend, for One Cent per word, persons may offer whatever they may have for •ale, andbe'suro of reaching more purchasers •very day thnn eonld be done In a w« •onal solicitation, thns securing tho advantage of

pti

W. II. DKLislk.

plOR BALK-Cheap, one id pa oruii •oft coal base-burner. Stove In ordiimiy good repair. Also one small cannon stove also second hand cook stove. Enquire or address box iJ3, N«ws ofllre.

:uti orljilnal cost, for cash.

Spobth-

J5«r0ottaU 4T% ff

rr-Aii ftdvertiMcments under tnls head will be ehnrxml 10 cents per line, and any oue desiring answers thronjrh tho News boxes, can rent Nisws inatl

boxe at this office at

cents per week. Said

rent of boxes to be paid invariably in advance as no communications will be received without rent first being paid.

The rntfl in an Ohio barn rose in their mi^ht and killed tho dog that had been tst'iit in to exterminate tliein.

dinner was given in Warren ton, Va., to twelve old Indies* whose apgre^ito ages wna 800. They danced a quadrille and tho^ininuot.

In 172? Jtffin McDonald,footman, «irriei the first umbrella ever seen in England, and strangely enough, it wasn't Ida own. f'V*

A rt^-ent wedding at Williamsport, Pa., had a gloom cast over it by tbe d'wov* vrv th^t, through some unaccountable mistake, the bndeamald hat! been married instead of tlie intended bride.

A High Church Vicar advertise* in an Kngltah paper for a curntfc, to whom he will pay $*2.50 a week. By way of indurement it is added that tne curate can find eligible lodgings for $15.75 a week.

In the town of Wether#sield, Conn., stftiidfi an English Pearmain apple tree, nearly eleven feet in cimimference one fool flrom the ground. It yielded fruit nearly a century before the Revolution,

still in good bearing condition. Baptist Pastor Batcholler, of Staflbrd, ift a handy sort of a minister. It is said (hat he hMbeejn accustometl to shingle and repair the church and do all the sexton'rt work, beeidee attending to hif regular pastoral duties and

Kv//*A wnetotts accnmulation of

rfc

»k

Judge of Probate, A Gerrftan has invented a clock in which the winding machinery te optv rated by the alternate expansion and i^ntraotiou of glywrine or oilier esiitaUle liquidr acting on a ptstowa, motion in Hther direction wrving to wind np the weight*

A FwarTefi physician named Bartharand, reaidiug iu Algiers has for thir* teen years been collecting vital statistic ia that country, and haa 6a hia Ibt 1,300 c«*CHOf death" at ages exeeoding eighty vi«ar^ 1«2 of the person? d^seti having beet* ««itenarians£^

D«ath from joy »sa mre occnrrenc* in thii sober, cloudy world. A Sheffield hkckxE&)ith, who mid been in prison for two montlwk rotnrneti to hia home, and oa 4»eeing fii» wiffe and chiki» was overfjow^red that he ntpluml his heart ami died lieforo a physician could be wuivmrtnetL

mjuo-

tbe miltl way in which fc Hoch»

tttft^r cfaanieteriaea the author of a article in a cotempohuy. *Tbe imta» urt and expies«sve» and will -.x uu. gr^ .Hmmettv A«e»wui Bam».

TtccominrJided ty the lughcat medical snttioHty for Taraly^ss Hl« umaiism, t^t. Ncumlgia. Catarrii. Glcct, Simtiilifi, tfMto mutmc*. I^r*pepti* and all Ftm*te Ulieases. fitpai new \mh hou*e. Compeletii aUeadania. (vb«t|e»l and best Qths In the worid. Mh hmatt at Uw foot »f Walnut itttet,

Haokktic Ahtwwa.it tim

Co.,

TeweHanU. lad.

TO SEIJSCBtltBRfc.

TV* teutite a*& onr report at tki* qft*$t m# mk^m^$fr*. that tkr matter ma# be l&km.^ bjf tkt limtt* Matutgtr pw«*AtUy. 'I'Aai^iAaa bam mush mnpb&d tkrtitem*§tr* /ail Ut dtUpfr irgvhwty. Wt are «wx/Wi that tack cnrrirr goto hi* req uiset numbe of paprrttfin" nteh rriitK ThtjfriuU lit« Kith the earrUr*, fckich mU be ri0ht*d at onrr.

,y MAUD MtJi*LBSL* Mjux!Mailer worked

lakia*

h*y,

And eMttztos her forty o^f*»a*}T. Her doUua were

comae,

And ato« worked

gtaitinsM "Barbara

And raked the 1&S

by pertntege

ifiAiiy inquiries and of Rclliuif at the host offers.

FOR

8ALK—A large quantity of old News-pa-pers, good for wrapping purposes. 85 cents per hundred. Daily News.

I1flOR

but ber ltmliit wa»Hna

clad aa a btrrf Ip May Allen" the livelong day.

Hbe often cUbeed at the ikroCT town. A re If re or do

And tbe sweet aong died of a strange tltmu#. J«ving a phantom taste of cheese. And mi appetite and a nameless ache Vbr soda water and ginger cake./

jrae jnd^erod* slowly Into view—

hia bom in the abade, and threw it out, while the fchnfctoiK Maud sB naocn at tbe kind he "chawed."

Bis ilne^nt Marvelled "lis was dry aa a Ash ue said with a wink, "And sort o' thooght a good, square drink Would brace him np." So the cup waa filled With (be crystal wine that the old spring apilled. And die gave it him wtth a son-browned hand. "Tlianka/' said tbe judge, in accents bland "A thousand thanks I fbr a sweeter draught From a tairer band"—but there he langbed

instead of the hay.

Honors to Stanley.

Henry M. Stanley recently made a speech defending

Ijih

conduct towards

the Bambirch natives, for warring against whom he has been severely criticised by humanitarians. He was frequently applauded, and Lord Houghton spoke kindly of him on behalf of the English people.

Previous to the dinner, fit which this speech was made, Mr. Stanley was visited by a deputation of the Koyal Geo-

nlerford

nical Society. Mr. Stanley gave Sir Alcock, the President, to understand that the society mast take for granted that he had acted*while ii Africa honestly and honorably, T*f *7 had any doubt on that point,o/& iljf )ion that he had been wantonly'murdering negroes, he Would prefer not to receive the deputation. This frank and manly statement was met in a similar spirit. Col. Yule, of the Geographical Society, opposed extending any courtesies to Mr. Stanley until he had vindicated himself from the charge of cruel slaughter referred to. On this subject Mr. Smalley, the Tribune correspondent, says, "Tlie savages of Bambirch—the savages who shortly before had beey foiled In an effort to kill Stanley himself—had murdered even Stanley's allies—a friendly chief among them.* If he had allowed this outrage to pass unavenged, what would have been thought of him by the Africans themselves They would have said, 'This man is a fool he allows his friends to be murdered, and does not avenge them it will be safe to destroy him.' His own men would have said also: blaster is a fool: he does not protttet those who serve him we shall all lie killed if we follow him turther.' News of that kind spreads with rapidity. Fresh foes, emboldened by his apparent timidity, would have sprmig up at over step. It is probably not too much to say that though he had many other battles before him, he owes his safe return to that one act of courage and decision. Shch, at any rate, I believe to be his own conviction, and I must say I think Stanley's judgment of the state of pnblic opinion in Central Africa better worth taking than that of sundry dissenting members of the Royal Geographical Scpety thoqsi»nds of miles away. -A

Stop the Leaks. I

Wherever they may be found and on every farm thev are numerous,«if-not watchfully guarded against. Is the corn yet in the field? If so, here is a leak of magnitude. Squirrels, rata and perhaps two legged vermin are pegging away at it and the waste is all the more important because it is continuous. A rat antl burglar proof crib j^, the only secure ^ore-house. I-

Are vour tools nicety cleaned and laid away under cover or are they lying loowlv around, covered with mnd and rust4? This is a leak which should be stopped forthwith, for not only dollars and cents are involved but bodily strength -also. Get everything under cover, well cleaned and ready for future «?*.

Is vour stock provided with comfortable shelter from cold winds? If not,stop this enormous leak without loss of time, making them as comfortable as possible. A few days exposure during the severe weather of winter will leak away more than all the gains you have made for a vear.

Have yon settled with your merchant for your" advances for the test year, or are you still adding to your obligations? If so, you should make all possible haste ami a'nv required sacrifice to stop this leak. Your ship will surdy founder, leaving vou helpless and destitute, unless you attend to this important matter without moment's delay.

Are von providing for the education of Voftr children and endeavoring to keep puce wirhthe march of imprqrtement youwelf Do yon read, do yo« reflect? jf vou are neglecting these important dune*, you may rest assured thai this leak, if none other, wUI prove your rein. Education ia the corner stone of success in agricultural s£nd all other pursuits.^

WMMR^ I«T«i

A nwn. who had struggled with a ma»

Hgnant disease, approached that cri&sin its stage on which his life seemed to depend. Sleep, uidnterrupted sleep, might impure his recovery. His anxious wue, scarcely daring to breathe, waa«tting% his bed her servants exhausted fenr «*i«tant watchinx, had all left Iter, midnight a docs- TO left she heard, in tbe stillness of window open below stairs, and soon anpnwdhiug footatepft. A moment more Xmwithr the room. Sho lastttstty saw herbs* band's danger, and anticipating the deii of the unwelcome vnmider, she nted to her husband, and prewsittg »poti her lin# to m.piore silence, held out to the robber her pom and her keys. h« took neither. Whether he wastew-ijfed or charmed fey the Morap ^berifie" tkn cannot lie knotii. Heleft thero#3L and. without rottisiga }w«f® «*»eti8ld aochatfvnstik ^Talted^ioi»e &***&>

fori

AnISwowFW- *2*r lutwk mower cat* the grass dff like a

A canal across the state of Michigan is talked of. As the state law prohibits the undert king of public improvement* of this character, it will have to be prone cuted by the general government if at all "Mamma, where do people go when they die?' "My dear, I can't tell you just where." Bnt don't yon know •How can I know, Nellie? Mamma lias never died." "Of course not but haven't you studied geography "I suppose you miss your husband very much," he remarked to the charming relict "Miss hint Of course I do he was very usetfhl in attending to the fire, winding op the clock and turning out the gas."

It is stated that vulcanized red rubber dental nlates are iniured by tobacco smoke. They color by degrees like a meerschaum pipe. This will probably account for the, number of deteriorated plates, of which smoking owners complain.

Two hundred Waltham watches were recently sent to the conductors and engineers of one of the state railroads of India. Thev were made upon order from the British Government for which they successfully competed with foreign manufacturers^: j'.

Did it ever occur to you what the meaning of "No cards," and "No cake," appended to a marriage announcement means? It is simply the exclamation of the editor thrown in, in a spiteful way, to show that he was not remembered,

If your local paper doesn't exactly suit you don't go to running it down and abusing the editor, but go to work and help him him make it better by furnishing your local itemizer or the editor-in-chief with such items of interest as happen to come under your observation.

The Wayne County Journa) recently printed an article headed "Talk About Stoves." There has been a good deal of talk about .-stoves in Rome this fall, but most of it has been of a confidential nature and not calculated for public print. Our folks mix their stove talk up.toc much with Calvinism.—Rome Sentinel.

A North Hill lady writes to this office inquiring if "paragraphers ever go heavenr* Good land, woman, they nevergo anywhere. They don't get a chance. They .just sit"around and do good and count their money and subscribe to charitable enterprises. We don't know whetber any of them "ev«r go" to heaven or not,

The "religious cblumn" in a secular

rtg lib

per is usually a very unsatisfactory department to most readers. There is nothing the average man thinks less abou^ and at the same .time feels more "touchy" in regard to. than his religious belief, though he himself may not be able to explain what it is. Therefore, ten men will read the religions column (often edited by a semi-infidel) in a secular newspaper, 'and nine of them will become more or less offended at what is there printed.

Tfeather Signs.

Many of our farmer friends have certain signs by which they cl»3m that they can foretell the character of the coming winter. Among them are the character of the corn husks, thin ones indicating a mild winter and thick ones the reverse. A plentiful supply of acorns and other nuts indicating anard winter and a short crop a light, open one. An unusual number of spiders during tine foil are taken as harbingers of a mild winter,and their absence the reverse. On the other hand ad immense supply of caterpillars indicate a hard and severe winter. When squirrels are idle and listless it betokens a mild winter, but much business on their hands indicates a hard winter. If the breastbone of a goose is white, we will have a mild winter, bnt if it is dark, look .out for deep snows and cold weather. If the ground-hog goes into winter quarters early it is to he considered as a token of a severe winter and we might extend the list much further. In looking over the many country papers which pass through our hands we have kept a record of these weather prognostics tors, and give as a result from the reports made to said papers that in Greene county they will have a mild winter, because the huiiks are very thin in Washington the winter is to be mild, because spiders are plenty near by in Allegheny, they are to have it very severe, because the breastbone of a goose was very dark in Lancaster it will be severe, because the squirrels are busy, but in the adjoining county of York, it will be mild, because the wood chucks have already gone into winter quarters in Delaware county, the husks are thick, and a hard winter mav he looked for, but in Backs it will be light, because foreet nuts are scarce in Salem county, N. JL caterpillars are plenty and indicate a hard winter but across the river is New Castle county, Del- they may expect a very mild winter from the absence of nuts. And yet any one of these can famish positive proof that his theory has been proven correct many times. The trouble usnal1 ly is that persons observe the eases in which these or other signs prove correct, hot foil to note the eases in which it foils. ^___ee=_-_.

Dig a narrow pit from twelve to eigh teen inches deep, throwing the earth aH out on one side. From hear the bottom of the pit dig a ueach of safficient length to hold one or two joint* of rtove pipeL at such an angle as will bring the end of the barrel or large cask, as may be needed, and, having removed both heads, bank uparound it with loose dirt, so that no smoke can escape at the bottom. Patting a cover on th« sticks will leave agnee enough for dzaaglitt* let the suaoke pass fireely. Build asmdka tie of cetn-eofce, damp fcaid wood or sawdttrt la the pit, and you will have a cheap, aafo and efficient anoka boost wllh vwy httle troebla. „h

away from the pit to the nor face of th ground. Over the end of this pipe set flour

cow,

but

it dosen'teoet as much for provender and troth compel# na to Add, that

doeen't give as much milk, either," A Boston woman testified that a man had threatened to take her life, and he was put under bonds to keep the peace for aix months. Since then she has married him. "Advice!" said an old man of mtieh experience. "Why, I never had any one come to me for advice, who, before he got through, wasn't willing to give twice aa much as he asked for

iei out Run,

The clone confinement of all factory work* the operatives pallid facet, poor appetite, languid, miserable feelings, poor blood, inactive liter, kidneys and urinary troubles* and all the pMeians afed medicine In the world cannot help them unless they get out of doors or use Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, especially for such cases, having abundance or health, sunshine and rosey cheeks in them. They cost but & trifle. See another cohim.—Uhrintiant Ri&mder.

Are .von low-spirited, "down-in-the mouth. And weak in the backt Does walking, lifting or standing cause pain in the Hmall of the back? If so you nave kidney dliease, and Prof. Ouilmctte's French Kidney Pad is the only remedy which will cure you rapidly and perman eptlyand without filling your stomach with nausefeting medicine. 't* „1J U"

About the House.

Bad I'^okinji njtoila the good food. Kat liwrico lo hweetcn the brenin. Apply common baking soda to burns There is no dignity in work half done Bottom heat is not good to raise bread Cold eorn boef is best for making bash Kat what your appetite craves ifyot. can get it.

Do not entertain5 Vinitors witlr 'yoO own domestic troubles. Huslxmds must not expect their wivef to make good, white bread from jhki flonr. .v..

Political Doty. ,,

It is the duty of every man to vote —not to hang round ward and district pot houses discussing the merita of candidates but he should become acquainted with their Qualifications by careful observation, ana when once convinced of their purity of character and honesty of purpose to make every honorable effort to place them in nomination, and aid in their election. The first duty is to attend the primary meetings. While respectable men excuse their absence from the caucus on various pretexts, the loafers, the vicious, and the idle bummers are out in force they pack the convention, name their own committees, and lay the egg which hatches much future trouble and deviltry. The man who refuses or neglects to attend the primary meetings of his precinct, and thereby enables bad men to find places upon the

ticket and lay the wires for corruption omplain of the quality of tbe officers elected.

and fraud, should never comi

•A* n—

SAMPLE ROOM.

aiiF"

The Handsomest in Western lndiaun.

At&m iM-witf

,v^rn Finest and Best

WINE%7 AND ^liquors rr. of all kinds at the burHU The stock of Cigars on hand is culled Jjrpjji gf^cest brands on the market. 5 R. L. FRISBIE,,W' ')H If* '"ilj

TT y% '^XWT Heavy Racine Wagons, Suitable f^r heavy hauling. Come and see them* jf^M

89ml

c. A. POWER,

j^i04

•28S?~

CLOTHING!

'I TRY

LOUIE E0THSCHUL,

No. 822 Main Street,

{Between Th)rd and Fourth streets,)

TKRRK HAUTE. IND.

JOS. H. BR1GG&.

Produce and Commission

MERCHANT,

Corner Fourth and Cherry streets, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A MONTH guaranteed. $13 day at borne nade oy tJte industrious. Capital not required we will start you.

Men, women, bays and firls make money faster at work for as titan at anytime else. Tbe work ia Hght tad

pkasftnu sad s.n-J» as anyone eaa go rteht at. AH who are wls«. who see this aoltee, wfll send tie their addr^fflMNHU once and see far themselves. CoetIyiRitSt n«r term* free now fa the time. Thse already at wwk are lavht «p lat«* aams

Address TRUE CO

of nu

WM. DRETTSICKE,

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Manufacturer of Dreuakka's

Patent Refrigerators,

Cor, Ninth sad

Sycamore

Oldest mtulc

it *&i

Ai*i

No. 620 Main street.

1 CITY TEAMSTERS.^ 'CWI have in store a lot of a*

and 106 Main street.

BXJ"5T TTOTJIR

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

wem TOIH3 BB3SX

AND CHEAPEST

Aex^Kt*. fe

Morton Post, No. 1,

aapjdtr***r or n»u«*. TERRE HAtTTE. s«^fa*rter* am

Snstlk Tlslrd

Kefclsr and thh« Thaiiday ewadafs. tMW* aooatfe. gF'Beefleg ftnom erery

vfstftlag the 3tyall

JWNMShfc wtt- •BSwft-w'WOwOWE* W.K XcLCAX. t^m'dr. Jav CtmnxM,AdJ'C 6m. fumr, P. !-*. Oil** 'jaA ALMJA- -J' Mi o".

Sta^

TERRB HAUTB IND.

SAMUEL S. EABLT,

Wholesale ProTisions

Pork, Lard Bacon,

Sugar Cured Hams.

18 MAIN STREET.

L. KttSSNER,

Palace ol Music

7? I 218 OHIO STREET. TERRE HAUTE, i'k INDIANA

honae

Western Indiana.

Always the largest stock on hand kept In thlt city. Planoa and organs rented so the rent will

CHAS. B.A.TJ,

Corner Third and Moffatt Sts., UKALEK IX @1

ALL KINDS OF f'i'

FAMILY OBOCEBIES. 59ml

ArgaM Base Heater

i. 1' *Uli

4"s -.».r

"zvrt

r(tr

prmX' iwif *4% «f

S-i^l ****«¥$

XiJlidAsU*

Always was, and always will be

F'^E. L. 'PROBST*^/ Fourth street, bet. Main and Ohio.

SPECIAL t: ANNOUNCEMENT

TO THE PFBL

Having just returned from the Eastern markets, where 1 have pnrchased one of the moat complete stocks of

FALL Md WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on tho shelves of a Terre Haute clothier. I most respectfally Invite tbe attention of the buying public to a

DRTI

of my late purchases, as my $ow prices are

Bid FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department I stter qualified than ever to the public in every particular.

|nt9fir»

PHILIP S0HL088,

420 Main stree

Si)irt6

GET

Your Shirts

MASK TO

MEASURE,

HTJITTEIXtS' '•-'.v.'. _..-4 ...'i,':?• -j ./ .t

Slirt Factory,

MAH^TREHIT.

BAST. Oelii

Indlaaapolia Mid thro* eaat.... 71

00a

lodianapolia and statiooa on Vanwuia Bailroad. 11 SO a Indianapolis and stations on I 7K)0 a

I. A8tL ill 30am.1

Eastern Kentucky 4SO pm.. Indianapolis and thro' —t.... 490pm.. Indianapolis and station* on

Vandalia Railroad 4 80 pm.. Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin.. 480pm.

WSST.

St. Lonis and thro' west 700 a m.. JnacUotu en Vandalia KR. and Southern Hlincl....f 700am.. 8t. Lonis and thro' weat 4S0pnu. St. Lonis and stationa on Vandalia Rallroed 4 90pm.. 86. Louis and stations on I. A

St. L.RR 4 SO nm.. 8t. Louis and tkro' west 4 80 pn.. Marshall and stations south on the Danville AVinceqneaRRJl 90 am.. 2 Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Bailroad 700am.. 0 Stations on Toledo, Wabash A ~mm Western RR. west of Dan-

Ville 7 00 am'.. If NORTH. Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch)— 7 0U a m.. 10 Danville and stations on B. T.

H. A C. RR 700am.. ft Ik?il Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700am..lC

Locani H. A Stations .... tur A Springfield «R—.... 700am.. 6 Stationa on l!tledo, Wabash A

RR... 4 90pm.. 6.

Western RR., east Danville. 7 00 a m.. 10 Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 700am..10

SOUTH.

Bvansville, Vlncennea and Princeton 700 am..19 Fort Branch and SalHr*n(thro1 pouches) 7 00 am. It Bvansville and staUonson B. A

T.H. RR 7 00am.. 12 Bvansville and stations pn B. *T. H. RR. r.... 4 90pm.. 9 Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 90 pm.. 9 Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m. .1 Worthington and atations on

T. H.4.S.B. RH 4 90 pm. HACK LINES.

PralrieU)n,Pralrie Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday, Chursday and Saturday 700am. Nelson, Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 4 90 pm 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier Dist as follows: First District—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between Cth am streets north from Main to city limits, luclu to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the a between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th

10th streets, north of Sd avenue. 8rcon»District—JohnKnppenhelmer,Carr The south side of Main street, between 5th 6th, and all territory between 4th and OH ttr south to the city limits. Including to the alio to tne alley beti 6H and 7th streets also 7th street south of I ing to city limits.

Third District—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the rive 5th street, and all territory west of the alley tween 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

Fourth Djstrict—FrankSibley, Carrier. The north side of Main struct, frem the five 6th street,,and alt territory west of the alley tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the limits.

Fifth District-Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and I territory from the alley between 7th and 8th strqc! east to the Vandalia RR., north to 8d avenue, all territory north of the Vandolia RR., east] 10th street to city limits. 1

Sixth District—John R. Byers, Carrier. 1 The sonth side of Main, between 0th and jj streets, from the alley between 6# and 7th strefl east to the old canal, south to Doming, and alM rltoryeast on Poplar street and sooth to city 1 iH

Skvknth District—Louis Bagane, jr., CarrM Sonth side of Main street from 7th east to cv limits, including the north side of Main, east! old canal bed to olty limits, and all terrltoiy wa from Ninth street, east to city limits from Pop I street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track" the north.

Wm. S. McChtin, Auxiliary Carrier, whose du It is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RMBLATIOHS.

The mail is collected from street letter boxes'^ Main street from 1st to 18th streets, northon4tb. Cherry, sooth on 4th to Walnnt ana south on 1 to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 6t: every week day between 8.80 and 9.30a m.betwo* 9:80and 10:80 a m, between 19:80 and 9:00 j» {this collection Includes to Poplar street on south, and east to 13th, and north to Union Dota between 9:80 and 8:80 m, between 4:80 and oi pm, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. Allothl boxes are collected from twice per day, hetwee tbe hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 4 :H and 7:80 pm.

There are four deliveries of mat* per day In th business psrtof the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a 2:00 and 4:90 also a dellvory at 8:00 m. to such business' houses as desire It, whoe

I 71

place of business is located between 8d and streets and not moi-e than one square from Main On Sunday, the Post Otflce Is |open from 9 to !•». o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall cat call at the window designated by the number their carrier.

Sunday collections ovei the entire city is ma« between 4:80 aad 5:80 m, and again In the busr ness psrt of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes nave been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing nea" It to avail themselves of the frequent collection made thereon with a very shert walk.

The attention of tbe public is called to the grei distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and pa ties living a distance back in yards arc earnest requested to place boxes in their front doors or I such dthcr convenient places as win facilitate tn prompt delivery Of mall. Carriers are net allows to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after watting that long and receiving no answer, be must retain the mail until ue next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and tc do their work quickly, botUBder no circumstances tobelmpollte or discourteous, and any such sBould be Immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless the/ keet them tied during the day, carriers will not dellvd their mall, but thet will be obliged to call at th'

office. N Fitaao* M.

rrt®

Witrr- the—

"V* 0

DAILY NEWS'

Tlfl! LAfiWfiST AND

E S A E

FOB THE MONET

ini nm sun.