Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 19 February 1880 — Page 3

Daily News.

THURSDAY,

FEBRUARY

19,

DAILY NEWS,

1880

one dime per week.

••-•"Bright and newsy, cheap and cheerful.

w«

will try to make the

•-•-Subscription to the

only 10 cents per week.

DAILY NEWS.

IOAILY NEWS

[Written for the Daily Tcrre Hante Sew*. IK) I BT. No warmth wan in !he wintry sky:

It seemed aw if the radiant blue The ashen gloom had overcast. Were shut forever from my view

As if no more the eastern hills Should in the roae-hued morning flush: Or, lit with gold, alogg the west.

The sun-set clouds with crimson hliich.

The melting drift* of milled snow Revaaled the faded, sodden gra*e And through the naked trees I heard

The wind* like whimpering Voices pan*.

A myriad million flower* have bloomed, Uncounted leave* have flattered down: Yet .of ihein all no trace remain*.

And ail the wide-stretched field# are brown.

But a# I pondered, from a nook Of tangled vine* a sweet voice rang A tender strain of trunt and filth

A flitting sparrow, poielng^ang.

My doubting heart took hope again I seemed to feel the warm winds blow Aero** the pain of tropic tales

And bid the dormant green'thing* grow.

I saw the biiiowy blossoms hide 'he gnarled bought* of the orchard tree# eard fce notes of many birds

Mend wifh the droning of, the been.

"*&>. though the earth wan desolate, That midden snatch of wordless tune (lave back and blet^ed me with the gift

The bounty of delightful June.* MAKY II. KROUT. 0«AwronD8Vii.LB, Feb. 16, 188ft.

THE MAN IN THE BLOUSE.

Translated from the German, by Mrs. Emily R. Swander.

It in probably four years since returned from a Hying trip into the provinces buck to Paris. My trunk had preceded, but I was still encumbered with a tolerable-sized Raveling sack, consequently looked about nut for some means or transportation. I found all the commodious vehicles had been secured by other passengers, and to take an omnibus I had no disposition for of all the horrible things to be imagined recommend me to a Parisian omnibus. Ill nutured fit thus being forced to plav my own porter, I was about to fit myself to the situation when a man in a blouse politely placed himself at 'my service. VValking beside me, I could not help but observe how remarkably nice he appeared. His manner so genteel his hands and feet aristocratic, if st7.e and shape could make them so.

Passing by a book-binding establishment I requested him to wait while I entered on some business. "With pleasure, sir," he answered.

Returning with some books, he took them from me. Examining the binding like a judge, and shrugging his shoulders he remarked: "No uncommon work at all. Now if you want vour books done up in excellent style and tor the same money, goto Kaufman. Ru^ Dauphine, near statute Henry the Fourth." "I am familiar with the location. But Kaufman is a,German?" "HahI Tne Germans art the best workmen very little French manufacture is as durable." "What! You, Frenchman, believe that?" "My dear sif, I love my country, but being something of a cosmopolite, my Judgment must be free from prejudice.' The Blouse man amused and pleased me. I lit a cigar and offered him one. With a graceful bow he accepted. "A good brand," he remarked, "it would be perfect had it a month added to its age will it seem impertinent, to ask the price

I informed him. "Too dear I smoke as good a leaf and pay a hundred francs less money." He took a beautiful eture from his pocket and begged me to try his cigars. "Do they please?" stolid ho "here is the address when* they'can be purchased."

IS earing' a flower market, he disappeared a moment, and like a flash was again at my aide with a lovely bouquet of roses. "Do you belong in Paris? I inquired. "No sir! but it has been my home along %tiile you area German?" "Yes, that is easily discovered by my tongue." "Not at all, sir yon speak French fluently. I judged your nationality by your

Serinany.appearance.

L'rsonal I have been in I found Dresden charming and Leipsig pleased me very much." "Then you speak tKe language." "Very little it is six years since 1 conversed in the tongue but here we are at your residence." "What is your charge?** "Oh. whatever you please."

I had nothing less than a ftve*frane piece. The man was such an anomaly of gentleman and servant, that I took pleasure in giving him the money. Two francs would have been sufficient for any ther man in a blouse. In an instant he *as gouc.

One day I was strolling in the garden the Tuikries, when my

hv the unusual beauty of

garden jf atflflKd near me.

gaze was

A

lady

Naturally my eyes also rested on the

UVHVOK

"Oh, no consider. The French are not such a musical people as we are, but if you want compositions copied, go to Hoar & Steinert they have some one whp jyill do it well and reasonable.'*

I took my notes to this establishment, left the music, requesting the copyist's address. "That we cannot grfve you, but we will vouch for him and his work."

In due time I receiyed it* found it qorrect and neatly done. I had occasion to visit this firm repeatedly and one day I met there a young man who appeared very familiar. "Thist is the gentleman who does your copying," said the proprietor. "I have some more for you, if you will undertake it." "With pleasure, sir." 'Have nov met you befo|e|", "Possibly."

Although he was dressed in a plain suit of gray, Tike any other respectable business man, I recogni7.ed in him my "Blouse man." "Ah, those cigars yon recommended are exceedingly good." "Are they not?" "I see you are inclined to be musical?" "Just a little. I took singing lessons in Liepsig." "It is singular yoa should." "I should—what? Degrade myself to such other worlds as you have seen me occupied with? Well, sir, a man must understand how to live. Good day."

The man excited my interest and piqued my curiosity to such *an extent that I followed him for awhile to discover his whereabouts, but he escaped me at last in the mass of human beings. I received my notes in due time, but could spite of much effort discover nothing about the copyist. I indulge myself in a few habits one of them often fakes me into some church, if I find an open door, when services are not in order, the same as I would enter an open theater, and glide into an out-of-the-way corner and "to muse alone and undisturbed.

In the church I think of the time when, clinging to my mother's hand, I first entered a Catholic church in Dresden, and listened to tke sweet voices of the Italians until my frame-shivered with the charm of their music.

In the theater I love to return to the happy days of boyhood, when I used to hoard the frequent pennies given me by aunt and god-mother, so that I could have sufficient collected to enable me to visit the theater at least one a week. When I lingered under the impression that the Dereient family must be the greatest and most talented in Europe, aod the only grand place in God's world was a theater. My veneration for authors and actors was so great I would have considered no sacrifice too great for them. On All Souls' days I used to place a wreath of fresh flowers on the grave of Stein, the actor, who drew many a sympathetic tear from my eyes. Happy, happy days of boyhood! %Z

Passing one of the oldest and darkest churches in Paris one hot morning, the open doors tempted me with its cool shadows within. I entered and found a seat in a corner and let fancy have her

lie sexton appeared' with dragging footsteps, gave a touch here and there to the-drapery, warned an old woman who was dusting around to be sure and not overlook any cob-webs. Then all was silent again, until voices warned me of the entrance of two young ladies, neat and richly attired.' A "Don't be in the least alarmed, dear heart," snid one, the smaller of the two. "It will pass off nicely, I'm sum but take notice, here yuu must stand, and on this spot next to you, your intended. Just eight months ago Henri and I stood there. Kneel down, there—so that's splendid. Now put your right foot forward a little. Mamma particular?-- impressed me about that, and I did not forget it, rest assured it will give you the righ\ to rule, and the last word, as it becomes a wife and I honestly tell you it has proved true. Henri luu»'never contradicted me yet. Now give him the ring, that's the wuy. Oh! Helena, dear, you are acting splendid. What a pity you have decided to be married so very early. Scarcely any one will see. What was the use of 'a nice white dress ami an elegant toilette if no one but Armand will'admire you?" "But Armnnd wished it so, and I was satisfied."

In leaving, I had an opportunity to see that the tall one, called, Helena, was the identical beauty in company with my "Blouse man" h\ the Tuileries gardens some months before. Meeting a friend, an artist connected with one of the theaters, we locked arms antl meandered along. "Are-you busy?" I asked him. "Not/very. There is nothing on the boards. Unless a piece absolutely fails they keen it going nntil one is out of all patience* The German dramatic writers complain of the lack of energy on the part of managers. They had better come, to Paris and learn patience. Unless they have influential connections, or belong to some popnlar clique, they might as well lack everything else. Their talent and genius will not advance them. Some time ago an author gave me a play that really possesses everything to make it popular humor. wit, charming jicenes, and all necessary points to deserve success. It had been molding for a year with the director of the theater. I called the attention of the manager of our theater to it. The author will give him the play. I think he will bring it out." "Is there rehearsal at the theaetr this morning?" "No. I am engaged oft some decorations in a garden sconce. "May I go with you?" [TO AB

OOXTTNVKD

gen­

tleman with her. I was startled br the remarkable resemblance he bore to my Blouse man. Surely it

WHS

not the same

pemrn. The man presented the appearMice of a gentleman belonging to the "up cr classes" I caught his eye with the itention to force recognition, hut he passed me by with the most utter indifference^ A few days after, a friend, and with tne, a member of a singing dub, brought me a piece of music

over.

"Have you the different p&rts? If so we can practice it al our next meeting." "No. His so difficult to get work like this done In a hurry." "Strange. Paris lacks persons that can copy notes or write thero/1 ..»

IX THE DATT.Y SKWS OF

TO-MORROW.]

As to Township Assessors. Williamsport Republican.

The assessment to be made this year in this State embraces the lands, and will stand for the following five years. If at no other time, once in five years the office of township assessor is a very important one and it requires a man of some mathematical ability, a clear conception as to the value of land, of good judgment in determining the price in different localities. Next to a fit man for trustee we want in every township in this county a man fit for the office of assessor. Now is the time to be casting about for men for the township offices, and let the selections be made at the several conventions with an eye to fitness and qualification.

'ts 'wluU Cincinnati Commercial.

We have it upon common report that chewing gum is a substance well known {to the youthful part of the community.

The qualities which it possesses at the time that it comes from the confectioner are all familiar to the youngest of us. It I certainly seems a very •attractive edible,

The reason for this is not so hard to find, Think how much eating there is in it in proportion to actual weight and cash value. But there is more in chewing gum than is dreamed of even in juvenile philosophy. One can easily comprehend the 1 main ingredients of candy, but who, without bein^ told, would suspect that chewing gum is often only a refined product of petroleum? The time was when the fragrant spruce furnished the most common material for the purpose. But this is no longer the case. The reader familiar with the processes of refining coal oil is aware that the tluck, brown liquid which comes from the earth, at one stage of its manufacture, is strained through heavy linen cloths. The residuum left after this operation is a dirty, brownish yellow wax, that smells abominably.

That unpromising substance, melted, bleached, deodorized and prepared for commerce, appears in masses that weigh about 100 pounds, resembling oblong blocks of clouded ice. It has no odor and no taste except what belongs to any wax in its purest state. It may be used for many purposes, but it is not necessary to describe them now. The manufacturer of chewing gum purchases these blocks ready made to his hand, and at once melts them down. To 200 pounds of wax he adds about 30 pounds of sugar, and gives the mixture a flavor by the use of some essential oil, as lemon and vanilla, and perhaps adds some coloring matter. The melted mass is poured out upon a clean marble slab and cut into the various shapes known to the masticators.

Tne youthful epicure rarely becomes so luxurious as to demand balsam of tolu, but if he does, the manufacturer is ready for him. This resin, which is obtained from South America, is at first in an almost fluid condition. It is the product of a tree known as—now hold your jaw, for the name is worse than a whole box of chewing gum—myraspermum tohilferum. This balsam is boiled by the manufacturer until finally it is brought to such a consistency that it can be run through rollers. It comes out in the shape of a little slender rod, of a brownish yellow color, which is cut into pieces, each about two or two and a half inches long. The balsam may sometimes be mixed with a less costly wax, since its flavor is very marked. The balsam from the "chicle" tree, from Central America, is used in making what is known as snapping gum. It is very ductile when worked and moistened, and the process of making is similar to that of pulling taffy. The original gum exudes from tne tree and forms in a mass sometimes several pounds in weight. Even in this natural state it would be a verysatisfactory substance to keep the teeth at work. It cannot be worn out.

The First Daily Paper. History of British Journalism.

The British journal entitled to this description was The Daily Courant, commenced on the 11th of March, 1702, by "E. Mallet, against the Dith at Fleet Bridge," a site, we presume, very near that of the present Times office. It was a single page of two columns, and professed solely to give foreign news, the editor or

fle

mblisher further assuring his readers that would not take upon himself to give any comments of his own, "supposing other people to have sense enough to make reflections for themselves." The Dailj' Courant very soon passed into the "L7' Dolphin in Little Britain"

ry

of Samuel Buckle_

FRANK S&AXAK.

M. C.

hands

"at the sign of the abl

a publisher of

some literary attainments, who afterward became the printer of the Spectator, and pursued on the whole a useful and respectable career. As a curious trait of the practices,of the government of George I, we have Buckley entered in a list of persons laid before a Secretary of State (1724), as "Buckley, Amen-corner, the worthy printer of the Gazette—well-affected,' i. e., well-affected to the Hanover succession, a point of immense consequence at that epoch. The Daily Courant was in 1785 absorbed in tne Daily Gazetteer.

»--The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not. been so numerous as the committee hoped. They desire to make the list as near complete as ossiblc by the 80th of May, Grand Army "emorial Day:

To thr Relative* and Friend* of Head Mold If I'M. One of the primary objects o? the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To carry out this provision of tbe association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to have a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as rail, and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rank date ana manner of death —if killed in action, give name of battle if wounded in service, when and where and any other information of interest as regards the soldier's military history. If convenient give the section and number of lot where buried in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of the cemetery, so that our memorial day decoration service can be properly performed. It Is to be hoped that this call will be responded to. The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. The military history of every member of our owfaniwitlon is a part of the record of each post, and we want to add that of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for can be given in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail

SOlj* Ohio street

RAXOJJ, G39

Chestnut street.

I. H. C. ROTSR, 50$^ Main street, J4 -a. tUX.

TH3S CITY.

DAILY NKWS,

one dime per week

Bepabllemik War* Meetings La*t XHctat.

Republican meetings to select delegates to the Township Convention were-held in the several wards of this city last night. They were well attended, and a general good feeling was manifested.

FIRST WARD.

Delegate#—Messrs J. W. Miller, M. N. Smith. F. C. Danaldson, T. M. Vance, James M. Haas, James Hedges and Mason Duncan.

City Committee—D. C. Greiner. Ward Committee—0. W. Hodgin, James B. Reynolds, F. C. Danaldson and Gustave T. Kloer.

SECOND JTARD.

Delegates—A. M. Buckingham, Geo: L. Harrison, M. N. Diall, A. B. Felsenthal, Ws C. Buntin, W. F. Arnold and U. R. Jeffers.

Committeeman—J. O. Jones. Ward Committee—Samuel T. Reese, Louis Finkbiner, Clias. H. Rottman and Jacob E. Voorhees.

W THIRD WARD

Delegates—Charles Thomas. C. Kreitenstein, Ichabod Oilman, C. H. Traquair, John Trogden, J. W. Cory and John W. Ross.

Committeman—E. S. Erney. Ward Committee—To be selected by above.

FOURTH WARD.

Delegates—Wm. R. Burnett, Jos. H. Briggs, W. C, Allen, C. A. Power, David St. John, G." A. Hayward and H. L. Miller. Alternafes—.lames Hook, Jas. Murphy and G. H. Hebb.

FIFTH WARD.

Delegates—James W. Landrum, J. M. Cliff, Jackson Stepp, L. Mills, Abe Shewmaker, Walter Ferrell and Geo. W. Palmateer.

Committeeman—W. H. Stepp. Ward Committee—S. D. Cliff, W. J. McNutt, Richard Reagan, Samuel Conner and W. H. Stepp.

SIXTH WARD.

Delegates—Ben. Willielm, Ambrose Teush, R. P. Gobin, Henry Shrader, J. W. Barnett, John Reynolds and John Leedham.

Ward Committee—John Reynolds, W. E. Lee, Joseph Clay, R. Coombs' and D. Philips.

AWard Club was organized with I. H. C. Royse as elected President, Joseph Clay, Vice President, J. W Barnett,JSecretary, David Philips, Treasurer and a committee appointed to secure a liall*.

•-•One fact the publishers of the

NKWS

^*£ubseription to the

only 10 eeftts per week.

DAILY

wish the public to make a note of: They intend the paper to be issued promptly each day at the fixed hour of publication. For a few days, we may be a little off time—a few minutes late. It may take a week to get the track properly ballasted, the rolling stock in good running order, as it were, but we will have it O. K. by that times «Our composing room is distant only about 40 feet from the presses on which the paper will be printed our Manager of the City Delivery has seven carriers to start with, and mori ill be added as fast as necessary. Prompt delivery at the same hour daily is what we shall strive to secure. By means of the

DAILY NEWS

Message Boxes failure on the part of our carriers can be immediately reported to the office, and we insist that every subxcriber failing to get hi* paper will so report. But, good friends, bear with us for a week—it isn't as easy a task to start a daily newspaper as to put into active operation a 15-cent restaurant.

»-The National ward meetings will be held to night at the following places First ward—National office.

Second ward—Chas. Trische's shop, 518 Walnut street. Third ward—Hall South Fourth street.

Fourth ward—J. Hook's Planing Mill. Fifth ward—J. B. LcCalla's shop, Chestnut street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth.

Sixth ward—G. Hamilton's shop, 211 South Fourteenth street. Harrison Township—Outside the city/ at headquarters, South Fourth street.

Many of the readers of the

NEWS

DAILY

will rememler S. E. Horrall, the first city editor of the Evening Gazette, when it was established by Hudson, Brown & Co. Mr H. and his sons are now publishing the Vincennes Commercial, a large and well printed paper, bearing on its face the evidence of prosperity.

»-The following sound, sensible^ advice is from the last number of the Terre Haute Trade Journal. Cut* it out. and place it where you can read it oft#n

Keep away from a traveling store spend money here in the city with estaolisned stores you make your money here, spend it here. Merchants in this city can sell you goods cheaper and better than you can possibly buy of any concern that is on the wing, and then, the money is kept at home. There are two ways to supply your wants—of a reliable home merchant you will get your money's worth of honest gooos: in the other "you get "bargain# offered you by adventurers who sell ysu spurious goods, and you only leam your loss when your purse is empty.

time of year is approaching

when men who haven't spoken to you for many long months, take you by the hand affectionately and inquire after yourself and family. Candid-ale!

DAILY NKWS

•"•Subscribers failing to receive their papers promptly will please report the same to the

NKWS

office, by Message Box,

postal card, or otherwise. tTntil our routes are thoroughly organised, some failures may be expected, but we hope to soon have our delivery perfect.

m-As an evidence of the feeling in fa vor of gravel roads among our business men, C. A. Power informs the

NEWS

DAILY

that he secured last Monday the

signatures of about 150 of the leading firms and individuals, representing the business and wealth of the city, in favor of the call for a Mass Meeting on Saturday, February 38, at the Court House, to devise means for bringing the matter liefore our people, and the organization of companies to commence the"work,*

Post G&flicc BnUctin.

Closlror of the Malls and Carrier ttelivery. ,, Carriers Leave for Mails "BAST. Delivery. CloswL Indianapolis and thro' east— 7 00 a ra.. 12 OOmdt Indianapolis and stations on ••VandaliaRailroad ?00am.. 600am Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad: It SO a m.. 215 pm Indianapolis and stations on I. & St. ..llSOain.. 850pm Eastern Indiitna. Chicago and "Northern Illinois It 30 a m.. 2 15 pin Eastern Kentucky 4 SO 2 50 ra Indianapolis and thro'east..,. 4sJ0\m.. 9 15pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railt-oad 4 90 pm.. 2 ID pin Iowa. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 90pm.. 815pm

WEST.

St. LiOius andthW west 700am.. 1200jmdt notions on Vandalia RR. and Southern rilinoi,,..s 7 00am.. 1200mdt St. Louis and thro' west 4 90 pm..lSOOmdt St. Lonis and stations on Vandalia RaiWd 4 20 m.. 9 80am St. Lonis ahd stations on I. &

St. L.RR 420pm,.1080am St. Lonis and thro' west 4 90 m.. 2 15pm Marshall and stations south on the Danville & intjennes RR. 11 90am.. 2 15 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00 am 6 00 am Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pin

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Danville and stations on E. T. H. & C. RR 700am.. 6 00ain Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and vll 20 a m.. 215 pnv Northern Illinois 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Logansport and stations on T. if. &• Logansport IIR 2 00 m.. 8 30 pm rt and st« stations on T. irt RR Stations on Indianapolis. Deca tnr & Springfield RR. Stations on Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield ltli Stations on Toledo, Wabash &

7 00 a m..l0 00 pm

1 20 am.. 3 90 pm

7 00am.. 600am

Western RR.. efst Danville, 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Imliana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Prairleton 7 00 a tn.. 1200null Port Branch and 8ttllivan(thro' pouches) 7 00am.. 12 00mdt Evansville and stations on E. &

T. II. RR... 7 00 a m..1200 mdt Evansville and stations on E. & T. II. RR 4 20 pm.. S90pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 20pm.. 230pin Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. 12 00 mdt Worthlngton and statioifs on

T. II. A. S. E. Rlt 4 20 pra.. 0 00 am MACK LINES. Prairieton.Prairie Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday/

Thursday and Saturday 7 00nm.. 7 00am Nelson, Ind., Tnesday and .Saturday 1 190 pm.. 100 pm

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follows PIRST DISTRICT—GeoVgfl W. Miller, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th, streets north from Main to eity limits, includthg to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the nlicy between 4th and-1th streets also, 8th, »th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT—John Kuppenheimer. Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th. and all territory between 5th and 0V4 streets south to the city limits, including to the alley between 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between 8H and 7th streets also 7th street South of Denting to city limits.

THIRD DISTRICT—.lames Johnson. Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to, 5th street., and a',1 territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th btreets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—-George A. Hayward. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the nlley between 4th and 5th street*, and north to thu city limits.

FIFTH DISTRICT—Frank M, Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between flth and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th andSth streets east to the Vandalia RR.. north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia if.Il.. cast of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRUST—Inaac N. Adams. Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between 6»/4 and 7th st reets, east to the old canai, south to Deming, and al) territory cast on Poplar street and south tocity limits.

SBVKNTH DISTRICT—-Lonis Baganss. Jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limit*, and nil territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Fred. L. Tyler. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it to to make extra collection and delivery trips. RROULATJONS.

The mall is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st. and 5th. every week day between 8.80 andfl.3Ua m, between 0:80 and 10:90 a m, between 12:90 and 2:00 in, fthls collection includes to Poplar street on the sonth. and east to 18th. and north to Union Dejmt between 2.30and 8:90 m. between 4:90and S:80 m, and between 8:09 and 9:00 pm. All other boxes arc collected from twice per day, between the hoars of 8:flb and 10:00 a and between 1 'M a 3 3 0 a

There are Ave deliveries of mall p*1' day in the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 1:80 a m, 1 $0.2:00and 4:30 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to sncb business houaes as desire it, whose place of business Is located between 3d and 7th streets and not trore than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office is |open from »to 10 o'clock a m. and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Snnday collections over the entire city is msd« between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again in the business part of the city between Sand o'clock tn.

Receiving boxes have been placed on every corner of Mahi street to enable persons residing near It to avail themxel ve* of the frequent collections made thereon with a very rhort walk.

Hie attention of the public Is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front dwra or fat such other convenient places willfacilSute utff prompt delivery of mail Carriers *r*iwt allowed prompt delivery of mail Carriers *r*iwt allowed to waft longer than 30 second* for an answer a bell, and after waiting that long and n-cefrfhg no answer, be must retain the mail until the

fKRI# OwwH tbn» tied i. their mall.

tusX\A*f

livery. Carrier* are obliged to be prompt, and to do thete work

qnfekljr,

bur oadcr cilrcowsUnMr

lobe impolite or dl#wnrt«ons. and «arsBCb/hoftW be immediately reported to ttw Post Master. 1

.a* A4. ate. A jAdAf.a* r* uttd

taring 'be day. carriers will not 4«iiw imtttKr *1" be obliged to call «t

tht

N. FILBECK, P. M.