Daily News, Volume 1, Number 45, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 April 1880 — Page 3

k.s.

DAILY NEWS

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, I88f),

Poiuica!.

res coxukkmm.

T»i«TU H. Kiuox, of Vijjo Coast/, is cm didate for Representative in Congress from the tElghlh District, Indiana, subject to lbs decision W the Republican nominating eoavesUoe, to be held at Terr# Haute, Jane 38,

FOB HHKBIFP.

Jon* B*AL, Of Harrison Township. I* a candl date for Hbsrlff of Vigo Connty, subject to the decision of the Connty Democratic Convention.

COI XTY TBKAM BKH.

The DAILY NK*K 1# authorised to annouuc* Wrsa.W. CAWTQ. of Sugar Creek Township, as candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county. subject to the decision of the iU-publicwi nomiosting COD enikm.

10 tj

M. WALLACE will be & candidate for the office Tr«a*ur«r of Vigo county, subject, to the de Moo ot (he Democratic Domi list loo convcatioo. N. B. KENETT.of Pimento, will "be a candidate for the oftee of Coonty Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Democratic nominating con vention.

I, CLKKM OF TMK (»l l»Th. L. A. BCHMBTT IS a candidate for Clerk of the Courts. sobject to the decision of the republican nominating convention,

JOHX HOT#* will be a candidate for the office uf County Clark, subject to the dec I* ton of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

POLITICAL.

jf A Memorandum of Coming Conventions.

For the benefit of our many reader* we subjoin below a list of the coming conven tions and committee*: S KKPCIHJICAX CONVENTION#.

National Convention. Chicago, June flrd, 1880. $ State Convention. Indianapolis, June

i860.

'('ongresKional (convention, 8th District, Terre Haute, June 28, 1880. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.

National Convention, Cincinnati. June 22, 1880. State Convention, Indianapolis, Jnne 9, 1880.

Congressional Convention, 8th District, CrawfordKVille, June 4th, 1880. Committeeman of the 8th Congressional District, lion. II. 11. BoucUnot residence, Terre Haute.

COUNTY CONTKNTTON.

Democratic: To be held May 29 at court house, Democratic delegates to Congressional, Judicial and State conventions to be selected at county convention, May 29.

Republican County Central Committee, H. L. Miller, Chairman J. O. Jones, Secretary.

COUNTY CENTRAL COM MITTKK.

Kirit ward, D. C. Orelner Terre Haute .Second ward, J. O. Jones Terre Aanto Third ward, K. S, Krttey. Terre Haute Fourth ward. It. L, Miller ... ....Terre llante fifth ward, Samuel D. Cliff Torre Haute Sixth ward, John A. Reynold* Terre Haute llaarlson to, A. It. Peg* Terre llante Sugar CroeV tp, Oeo. WT Harris ... Macksvlllo Vayette (N. (J.) B.O.Owens New Goshen fay tie (Han) tp. James W. Watt* Han ford inter Creek tp, w. I. Rltter .Terre Haute N«vln*tp,W. U. Melrath Coal Bluff Uat Creek tp, L. W. Dirkoroon Tenre Haute Hiley tp, Chrint .Shinerer Rilev P. O Hiley tp. Chrint .Shinerer Riley P. O Hone? ureeJs tp, Joahna M. Hull....Terre Haute Prairletnn tp, Lawrence S. Ball Prairieton

p, Lawren. ...

Mfktp, J. D. C. Ki W.N. Ko»ter....

Prairie Creek tp, J. D. E. Renter.... Prairie Creek in, W.N Plcraon tp, H. 8. Stark

Linton Pimento Pimento

C'tTY RXRCUTIVK COMMITTER.

Haeand ward, M. N. Dial.... Plfth Ward, tx« Bageft Pourth"Wartl Jo*, li. Brlgg*. Firat ward Wbeeler. Sixth Ward—J. Renold*. Third Ward—Vacant.

Chairman ..Secretary

AMONO the many irctexts for disallowiqg pensions and enabling the Government to break i|s work on some snag of tcdUnieaiitv, one cAJtne under my observation the other day that at least has the merit of being unique. A soldier, who had been wounded tn battle, while still very weak but convalescing, choked to death one day in endeavoring to swallow apiece of beef while lying in bed. His widow and orphans natural]v wanted Muue pension money, hut a discriminating Government cfeniod them the $8 a month on the ground thai lite morsel that choked him was not Government beef, hut had been donated by private parties io the hospital. Thin is a fact as can be proven by the record *.—Clr**Umd J!mi id,

lJ'!'ltl!lULl.lAlLliaUJIIILil..l.LiJ

^.1?

ttontbern War Claim*.

I Southern war claims are again making fjelr appearance in Congress, A bill for tile payment of a Georgian from whom armv supplies of the alleged value of $1.200 had been taken by foragers, who were *d to be acting contrary to orders. Is sfow on the Senate calemiat. and must .Uve got there through the favorable re* jvtt of the commit k^e on claims. No proof was submitted of the claimatit's loyalty, and U»e reasonable presumption is that he was a rebel. Should Cowetcss establish a precedent for |)x^ying tbb class of claim*, many millions of dollars will

IK* added to the r*aUonai debt.

Kt.wixi C. SH.KK. of Parke county, a tninistrr of the Society ©f Friends, pas«»ei Qirough Kobltavillc Monday on his way to the West Grove Quarterly meeting near leming He will bold meetings at Uinkle €rw»k. Weart Grow and Spice wood churches before th« quarterly meeting on the lltli. Mr. Slier general agent for the Friend's Review, a weekly paper pub•United at Philadelphia. During the rear lie spent six tnontbs ta the mUgiotti« tlMf

work of tbe cburth In far-off A&d Oregon California. His Iretone on the West is corns**, instructive and entertaining. Mr. Siler is an earnest worker, a$d his many friends In this county will be gtad to dve a a

Mrs. Stowes's Prologue to "Uacle Tom's Cabin." Hartford Ctwrtnl

In Boston, on Monday, the plav of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was given witii all the colored characters impersonated by colored people. This this was the first time It was ever given- Mrs. Stowe furnished a prologue for tbe occasion, which was as follow*#-.

It is now thirty years since the story of "Uncle Tom's Cabin** was written. It Was then a story too true, and the truth of it was what made the reading too painful for a romance. When it was written, there really was existing in some parts of our union the very things described. There were slave warehouse# full of men, women, and children, waiting for the auction block. There were slave coffles in which manaded slaves, chained like beasts, were driven to new fields of labor and in these coffles were children that had been torn from parents, husbands from wives, brotiiers from sisters, and mothers from children. Many a sad sufferer, many a heart-broken witness stood up to testify to these awful wrongs and sorrows. The words of the prophet were fulfilled: "Behold the tears of such ara oppressed, and on the side of their oppressors there was power, and tbey«had uo comforter." Noble hearts among the slaveholders themselves deplored the injustice. Many a kind Mrs. Shelby, many a generous, heroic St. Clair, sought vainly to ameliorate the condition of their own slaves many a gentle little Eva dropped tears of pity for their sorrows but there seemed to lie no help, no hope that the dreadful system could ever be brought to an end. But thirty years are past, and we who speak to you now speak of slavery as A thing long passed. Where are the slave warehouses? Gone! Where arc the slave coffles? They exist only in story. In place of slave warehouses, behold high schools, colleges, universities, where those once slaves are being taught the paths of knowledge. We who speak to yon belong to a race once despised and doomed to lgnor-' ance noto we look back on the sorrows and the injustice to which our race has been condemned as a thing of the past. We remember no more the anguish for the

And not only our race but the

whites rejoice that slavery is rfo more slavery has no mourners. Nobody wishes it back. It is proving to be a freedom and prosperity to the whites no less than the colored race, and this year's crops have proved how much richer and more productive is the work of freemen than that of slaves.

While, then, we act once more the story of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," let us do it witn devout thankfulness for what God hath wrought, rejoicing that there can never more Im a slave on the sacred soil of our eouutry.

DURINO Gen. Grant's progress through Texas last week, an old gentleman who had been a leader in the Confederate cause attracted the particular attention of those on the train, lor he passed through the crowd to see, as he said, "the man who had licked him." Said he, as he claap&i the hand of Grant firmly between both of his, "General, I have seen you before, when wished I hadn't been there, or that you had been somewhere else, You could outflank the world." The General simply remarked that, that time was gone by and forgotten, gave the old man :i friendly shake, and the train moved on.

The Democrats in this State have been howling for yetirs about Republican election frauds, importation of voters, etc., but when a constitutional amendment is proposed to bar all such bu«iuoss, the whole party machinery is brought to bear to defeat it, and the party lash is applied unsparingly to niaVe "Democrats vote against it. This shows how much truth there was in the how] about frauds.—-

Journal.

To the Relative* and Frlenda of Hold lent.

those since the close of the rebellion.

PHASE SRAMA*.

^JH1

7! VM

Jn4.

Dead

One of the Army memory and history' of dead comrades—those who died in the service, as well as

primary objects of the Grand Republic is to perpetuate the ry ih

carry out this provision of the 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 thU oity, and particularly those in the city cemetery. Tlic uudorslgned havo been ape tinted by the Post & commityee to Qotnpile and pre-, pare such record, and we desire it to as full and correct a& po^ihk,,,as it is designed for preservationpermanent record. Wit, therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to fnrnlsh 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 ami 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 of the cei by number on a maj that our tnemodal can I*' properly hoped that this call will be respo The men of 19614 aro rapi^

cemetery, so

map or ui il day deo« penonnec all will be

decoration service ormed. It is to be uded to. passing

away, and we, their sunrivow. east honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. Tlie military history of every membet of our organisation is a partef 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 pefson to either of the committee, or sent through the mail.

SQ\M

M. C. RANKIN. 629 Chestnut street I. H. 0 ROYHR,

Main street, Gmmittm.

'Morton Post, No. 1,

svnmnn oP tjroiAXA. TERRS HAUTE. Hettdqccrtera S3* Sooth Third. aad third THttttnio IMCA, mMcii iwiu'iiili

ervnltMfOxarade* vtritiae the dtj will alw^yabe «»d» weVconK*.

W. B. *cLXA!f:*Nafe. JAT Cmimi. AdjX 1. k. Morw**rr„ P. Q. X. Ofltee atDrad^carter*.

«4 nww- pf-w*.

fittiircoi $ini£ &aMe.

imUATUworssnnnicixaKi. •irerr day. AU other trains daily «xo*pt Sunday. tParlor can daily, except Sanoay. a SleepiKcan. Reclining chair car. nlon Depot time, which i* tvenlautei raster than city time.

Terre Haute A: ladlaimpolls RR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Cheatnui St*. Vandalia Line. Train* leare for Brazil, Oreeocaatle, PlaiaSekL, IndfawapoHt and all Eastern citle®: *«Faat Line, L40 am Mail and AccomnaodatioB, ?i»a *stlay SxpreMt, 3JOB Miil and Accommodation, S.40 pm. Trains arrive from tbe#e *PaclAc£xpreaS, L25 a in Mall, 9J»am »F»t Bxpre*s,3.C6 pm.

Trains leare for Marshall. Martiuarille. Caaey. Effini^uun. VandalU, Greenville. Si. Louis and all Western and Southern cities: *9Pacific Kxpresa, l.Sam Mall, 10.08a *«Pa«t Express.3.10p as. Trainsarrire from tbeae point#: *Pa»t Line, 1J2 am MaU and Accoaunnda£k«,tL£0an »Day Kxpren#, 2.45 ns.

Umuutport Division.

Train* leave foriiockviile, Waveiand, Crawfords ville. Colfax, Frankfort, Logan*port, and Northwestern cities: Mail. S.aO.a Mixed Train, 4.00 m. Trains arrive from tbese point*: Mail, 1.15

Mixed, 5.00 m. Shraarrille A, Terre Haute RK. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta.] Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Ylncennea, Princeton. KvajtuiviileandSoathern citie*: Naflh\ille Kxpresg,4.30 am tExpresa.3.10pm. Trains arrive from tbese points: Eastern Express, 2JO ^Chicago Express, 30:4$ in.

Evansvllle, Terre,Haute 4k Chicaifo By. [I'nkm Depot—Tenth and ChestMt St#.J Trains leave for XI in ton, Hillwlaft. Newport, Perryaville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Hante and Chicago Express, 7.10 a to Danville Accommodation 8.10 *sNash\illeand Chicago Express, 10:50 ra. Trains, arrive from these points: Chicago and Natnhville Express, 4.20 a Terre Dante Accommodation. 11.10 a ni Chicago and Terre Hante Express, 5.20 m.

Illinois Midland By.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.J Trains leave for Pari*, Areola. Decatur. Atlanta. Peoria and all Western cities: Mall and Accommodation, 7.07 a Indianapolis Passenger, 4.07 pm. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm: MaU and Accommodation. 9 32 p. m.

Indianapolis & MU I^oul* Hit. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St*.] Trains leave for Greencsstle, Danville. Indi&nap oils and the East: *cs New York Express, 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a *Day Express, S.10 m. Arrive from these polntB: »New York Express, 1.36 am *Day Express. 10.52am 'Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodatlon.0.35 m.

Trains leave for St, Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Lonls and the West: *csNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express, 10.54 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 0.37 pm. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.2) a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 am *Day Express, 3.08 m.

Terre Haute & isoutlieastera UK. [Depot, Main and First St*.] Train leaves for Lockport, Clay City and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 am. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 m.

Railroads.

iLijiisrois

MIDLAND

-RAILWAY.-

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SUOUT LINE.

Trains leave T«rc Haute

Peoria ThiHJjtgh fixp^es^,....... .7:07, a.m Decatur Passenger,.. 4:07p.m Trairts. arrive at TeitQ ^au^ Pqoria Though Express, ,•»,. S. AMp Dociitur Passenger,. 1:10 p.

Pawtengsits. wiU he»t ivata from

Had this to be the qalcke/it and Per/e Raate to all palnts lo the

r«as far Borlinmonv^ulncy^ kIst*M,aad ail jKrtmts in Iowa and NobVaaka Bmfsrttits and land ntintd^s will flnd thi# th#tmst desirable ronto for pdTttts In Kansas, Cftlorsdoand Nebraska.

SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS

are mn every month via this line, In connection with the Chicago Jk Alion Hy.' Excursionists are carrisd through to Kansas City in elegant recllnare

offer yon the decided advantages of qalckcr tl lower rates and better a«cotwiMdatons than be had elsewhere.

J3&NR

time, can

A. E. »H RAD Ell, C. T. APPLEBY, Traffic Manager. (ten. Pass. Agt.

Neoue paper.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WEESLLY awd WEEKLY.

Offico 81 feooth Fifth Street

P. QFKOSRBR, Proprietor.

—.

TUB ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OP TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing Executed In the best manner.

Ohio atnet

Celebrated throoghoot the Union. Visitors to Chicag* shmild not fail to call at GtfN« TUSH'S C05FECTI0NKRY. see Its bcaoty and bny some randies for the loved one# «t hone*

Priee, SB, 40 aad 80c per 1 box. ImMiwi to all pwtn,

C. F. OCNTHER, 78 Madison 9U, Chicago. 3SE* Coai0wlr9,^

jririRJitOAir,

CXAL

BUT

DllAIJER,

523 OHIO STREET.

Balnrban Conner.

THB BATtlBXMT COCBKR BOY THE SATUBDAT OOTMIBE

BUY TH» SATtJHDAY COUKmS

BUY THE SATtTHDAY OOURtKB BUT THE SATURDAY COURTEE

Sot Sttanbgr. It wai W fa of good ttdags. Prtee. flnHSMM a cajpgR. 9T»A say sdAreas. «r XNaf10

^litsoraiuf.

$28,000.

The Larfest LOGS Ever Paid by a Single

Afeaey in TerreHaata.

The J^COO lasarance of Keyes A Syke* w*s

aettled aad paid within five days aper tlie Are, by the Companies in the Agency of B. P. Havens.

^ncv ol

This aetkm of the companies speaks loader than newspaper If yon want Policies written so JOB are tasared In companies that will treat yon fairly, and pay yoe promptly In case of loss, patronise

IS B. F. HAVENS.

Cnsljing's iilatmai

CUSHING'S MANUAL OF PARUAMENTABY PRACTICE.

RULES

of proceeding and debate in dellhera tire assemblies. This is the standard an* thorlty tn all the United States, and ts aa Indispensable hand-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formality and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law.1*—Chas. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new plates just published. Price, 73 cents. For sale oy all booksellers. Seat by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. (16 23 Hawley street, Boston

Duiln ifctDS.

ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE ADVERTISE

ADVERTISE IN THE

IN THE IN THE

IN THE

DAILY NEWS DAILY NEWS

TELL TELL

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE THE PEOPLE WHAT YOU HAVE

WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE WHAT YOU HAVE

AND

WHAT YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT.

WHAT YOU WANT. WHAT YOU WANT.

EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

EVERYBODY TAKES IT! EVERYBODY TAKES IT! TEN CENTS PER WEEK

TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENTS PER WEEK TEN CENf8 PER WEEK

DELIVERED DELIVERED

BY CARRIER BY CARRIER BY CARRIER.

BY CARRIER.

$i}e ttcrron.

THE KORAN.

A curiosity to ever/ one, and a necessity to all Stndents of History or Religion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly published st$a.7»: anew, beaailfnl type, neat, cloth-boond edition: price,»eents. and 6 eeasa tor postage. Catalogue of many ataadard works, remarkably low in price, wiUt extra terms to clnba, free. Bay where yon saw this advertisement,

AMERICAN HOOK EXCHANGE. THtmhe Bnildlag. N. Y.

i)uk'« Pabliniiiotie. *RR*

VICX'S IIXUSTRATED

3BTXXD^AX, OXJIX23,

A beastlfnl work of MO Page*, One Colored Flower Plate, aad 800 niastrttTcms. with descriptions of the b—t fowarsaad e«feubles, sad how to grow tbetn, AU for a Fi«»-Cwi4Suai{x. In Sagflsh *r Oamaa, mCK*S SEEDS Are the bfc*4iaUe world. P»v«Cents for postage will bny the Pkwal Oalde,^llloghow toget UJ^W. VICK'S FLOWER A$t VEGETEABLE

GARDEN.

17& Pagea, Six Odorwi Plasea, aad many hnndrwd Bagravtacs. For W e«itsIttfiaowotrtrew |1 la elegant cmh. it Qernatf or aipA.

VICE'S ILLUSTRATED MOOTRTLY MAGAZINE, IS Page*, a Oetored Mate fa trrmj ssmber. M4 away tee Stwravfewa. Price. |lJ»a_yasr Five

three trtel

Post BnUeUtt.

c3aalair«rciw Xalls and Carrier delivery. a —Leave for Malls

Sstreet

A^drfWi

JAXBM VIC*. Roc*Mt*ir. V.

EAST. Delivery, Closed.

ladlaaapolis and thro* east 700am ,t200iadt TwdtaaapoHa and af lima oa Vandalia Railroad., 7 00am.. 900aia Indianapolis and stations on

Vandalia Railroad. and stations or I. ASuL. Eastern

astern Indiana, Chicago Northers Illinois Eastern Kentucky.... Indianapolis and thro* east, Indianapolis aad stations oa

1190a m.. 815 pm 7:00am..18 00 mdt 11 aoam.. *50pm

.11 aOam.. 815pm 480pm.. £90pm 480pm.. Sl&pm

Vaadaiia Railroad 4 90 pm.. 815 pat Iowa. Michigan, Minnesotaand Wisconsin........ .......... 4 80pm.. 815pm

WEST.

St, Louis and thro' west 700a n..180qmdt Janctiooa on Vandalia RR. and Southern Illinoi 7 COa m. .IfOOmdt St. Louis and thro'west....... 4 80pm..iSOOmdt St. Lanis and stations on'Vandalia Railroad 4d3pm. St. Louis and stations on I. &.

9SUa

St. L.RR 480pm. St. Loots and thro' west 4 90 pjn. MarahaH and stations south on the Danville & Vlncennes RR.11 90 am. Peorls and statlooa on Illinois

10 SO am 8 15 pm

8 15 pm

Midland Railroad 7 00 am .. 6 U0 a aa Stations oa Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west of Danville.... 700am.. 1000 pm

NORTH.

Chicago, 1)1.. (thro' pouch) 700a .lOOOpm Danville and stations on E. T. H.AC.RR 700am.. 600am Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin sua Northern Illinois 700am..10 00pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan.}

Minnesota, Wisconsin and HllOam. NorthernUUnois I 700am.

Logansport and stations on T. H. A Logansport RR Stations on Indianapolis,Dece

it 15 pm 0 00am

4 80pm.. 0 00am

8 00a

tur St Springfield RR 700am. Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR.. east Danville. 700a m.lOOOpm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a in 10 00

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vlneennes and Princeton 7 00 a m..l800mlt Fort Branch and Sulllvaii(thro' pouches) 70Oam..18tWmdl Evansv ille and stations on E. &

T. H. RR 7 00a in..l800pidi Evansville and stations on E. AT. H. RR 4 30pm.. 88upn» Southern Illinois aud Western

Kentucky 4 30 pin .. 8 80 ui Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. ltf OOntdt Worthington and stations on

T. It. &. 8. E. liR 4 20 pm 0 HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Prairie Creek.Grayo ville and Fairbanks.Tuesda.v,

00 a m.. 7(Wam

Thursday and Saturday NelBon, Ind., Tuesday aud Saturday 1 90 m.. 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier District*, as follows:

FIRST

DiSTRicr—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th anu 10th north of Sd avenue.

Sstreets,

DISTRICT—J«hn

ECOND

Kuppenheimer, Cayrler.

The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th, and all territory between &th and OH street* south to the city limits. Including to tl.i. si Icy between Sd and 4th streets and to tne allev between 6% and 7th streets also 7th street south of Denting to city limits.

THIRDDISTRICT—James

Johnson. Csrrier.

The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between Sd 4th streets south to city limits.

FOITHTHand DISTRICT—George

A. Wayward, Carrier.

The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th stroets, and north to the city limits.

DISTRICT—Frank

Virtu

M. Mills, Carrier.

The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, and nil territory from the slleybetween7thand8thstreets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia IiK., east of 10th to city limits.

IXTH DiSTRioTr-lsaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between 6V4 and 7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all territory east Poplar street and south tocity liiuitn.

SKVKXTBon DISTHICT—Louis

BaganR. 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 limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty it la to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKGtTLATtOKft.

The mail is collected fron»street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to "Wftlnct ana south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and 0.30 a m, between 0:90 and 10:80 a tn, between 18:80 and 8:00 nt, [this collection. Includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 18th, and north to Union Depot] between 8:30and 8:30 m, between 4:80and 5:80 m, and between 8.*oo and BKIOpm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between 1:80 and 8:80pW.

There are five deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the elty: at 7:00 and 11:80 a m. 1:00,8:00and 4:30 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to snch business houses as desire It, whose place Of business Is located between 8d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Poet, Office Is Jopon from ft to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire elty is made between 4:30 aad 5:80 m, and sgain in the bast ness part of the city between 8 and 0 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avsli themselves of the fretptent eollectjoua made thereon with a very short wsUt.

The attention of the public la called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, ana parties living a distance back In yards are earnestly requested to place bona la their front doors or in snch other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery ot mail. Carriers areaot allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to bell, and after waiting that 1 answer, be must retain

and receiving no

the mail antll tbe nest de

livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt* and to do their work qaickly, buttimfer no cfrcnmitanees to be impolite or d^scourteous,and amrsacb sboaid be immediately reported to the Post Master, Persons owning dogs are warned that unless (bar keep during the day. carriers will not deliver bnt the? will be obliged to oal

them tied tbelr mall office.

the day. carriers will not the? will be obliged tooai^attbe

N. Faaacfc,

TOESPRQTRIJPIN0

THROUGH

Ragged Hoh»^«e4 no longer offene

the eye, or children's Costty shoes be thrown away on that account, when otherwise bat little worn. Tbe American Shoe Tip Company have saved

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Annual fy to parents In this country by tbe Intro ductkm of the COPPER SILVER TIPS, And they are applied ebfeJHrto Children"# Heavy Shoes, many V*tpa» objecting to the looks of Metal Tips oft

FINE SHOES.

All sseh will be feappy tn know that this conn pany have at last perfected a BLACK TIP Wfeieb adds to the beaeWof tbe ftoest shoe. UH» toe rmii^aHl«#tbe «koe Is worn o»U

Tiia»Tlwai«8Tjus*a»A-9»T.C». Tbe awrf* costly tbe ISMME tbe awre fnq&rtaiit tbe Tip. as it at kaatdobllMl tbeweart* itftaa of

PARENTS! bar CbiUreas &*m wilboa« tbe Metal or thU Nice !thw« Tfp, sad tbas tvdaes yoor eboe Mils am th*»

T6XM HHOSJEA4.EK TT1KM