Daily News, Volume 1, Number 53, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 April 1880 — Page 3

DAILY MWS

TUBfcDAY,

APRIL 20, \m.

^yoiuixcii.

FOR C4)\« RKMi.

Tho*a« II. Nof v.ip

delate for Representative in Congress Eighth District, Indiana, subject to the decUIoo of the Republican nominating contention, to be b» !«l at Terre Haute, Jane 23.

FOK MHKHIFF.

JOIIX BKAL,

of Harrison Township. 1* a candi

date for Sheriff of Vl^u County, subject to the decision of the County Iem«craUc Con*entk»n.

f'OI \TV TKKA*I KK8.

CAW. J'tit

Huowx

WALUCI

will be a candidate be

for«• the Republican nominating convention for the ofllfc «t County Treasurer, subject to the wi*hf« the convention. •The J)Aii.r Kcwi i# authorized to announce JpVr.HR W,

CAJTTO,

of Sugar Creek Township, a# a

Wcawli'Uw for Treasnrcrof Vigo county. subject io the decision of.the Republican nominating convention.

will be a candidate for the office

of Treasurer of Vigo county, aubjc-ct to the deel* tun of the Democratic nomination convention. N. ii. KKNKTr, of i'tmento, will be a candidate for the ofJlfc

County Treasurer, anbject to

thf decision ut the Democratic nominating convention.

LKItK OF THK Ctil

RTN.

L. A Br njJKTT is a candidate for Clerk of the Court* (Mitfji-rt to the decision of the Republican nominal trig convention,

J'riif UOVSK will he a candidate for the offlc* of oimty C(«tU, subject to the decision of the Dene* rnfii.

Nominating Convention.*

Ol \TY I.KitK.

U'r ure authorized to announce that MKRHILU. M, HWITII rnnriidate for the nominatloU for Clerk of

Vigo

county. •object to the will of the

Republican nominating convehtlon. We an- authorized to announce that C, A. i'iwi.n will tie candidal*- before the Republican otiniy utt\eiitioii for (he nomination for Clerk of Vigo county.

oit oi ii,ni.

I. Ho*r.m no i» a candidate for the nomination for Count ilrnrti In the Second Ward, subject* to the uiil n( thu Ke|utlkau uoutinaling convention,

POLITICAL.

A Memorandum of Coming Conventions.

For the ht'ncfU of our many readers we Miilijobi below a li.it of the doming con vention^ and committees:

UKI'CIU.tCAN CON'VKNTIONS

National Convention. Chicago, June .'id, |HS).

.State Convention, Indianapolis, June 17, 1HK0. Congressional Convention, fltli District, Terre Haute, June iI3, 1H80.

DICMIH'UATIC CON

Democratic:

VliXTION.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June I'j, \mi Stale Convention, Indianapolis, June 9. "IHM...

Congressional Convention. 8th

rawford-»viI^, June 4th, 1880.

"District,

Itepuliliean Committeeman of the 8th Congressional District, lhn. 11. II. Houdiijot, residence, Terre Haute.

COCNTT CONVKSTtON.

To he held May 30 at court house. Democratic delegates (o Congressional, Judicial and Stale conventions to be t»clected at county convention, May 39.

Hepuhlican 4'ountv Central Committee, 11 I, Mi Her, Chairman J. O.Jones, Secnotary. Flr»t 1, C. Ureiner Trrrr Hsnte Herond ward, *1. Terre ,\aute Third wan), S. Krnry Terre ii««ite Fourth warii, tl t,. Miller Terre llaute ^Jk'tftb ward, Sanuiel t. 1,'liflf T«rre Haute ™Utb wan!. John A, Reynolds Terre Haute ^f»ttu»r!»ort »», A. B. Torre llanie

Sujinr Crvck tp, Ueo. Harris Mackaylllo Fayette (N, ti,i tt. (I, Owens .. New Ooshen Faveite iHan) tj», James W. Watt* Sanford tHter creek tp, W, I. Ritler ... Terre Haute •Ne i«« tj w. I). Mel ruth— Coal Bluff

Creefe tp, L. \V, Dfck*riKB. Terre Haute Hilej tp, i'hrist vSh)t»»fer i. RHev P. Honev Creek u, Joshua M, Hull Terre flante

Pra iriclou tjv Lawn'nre S. Hall., I'rairieUni ralrif Creek .» K, Kester.»..rrairir Ofeek tnten tp, W, N, Kes«ter Pinlento wwn

p. s. Siark Ptntrnio CITY KXKt TtVK OO.MMITTKIS. 'eeond wani, M, N, Dial t*bairtnan ,'iftb Wa^l. i.ou (tairsn Secretary #wir?h Want 4n*. t( ttrlesr*. First »»r! Wheeler, U*»h W«ri ,t tieneUii*. j"bird W»ni Vacant

A ew Uodge on Lawyers. The Ohio man in always breaking out anew 8jxt, 11U Uteet achievement told by a Cincinnati paper. A million»ire who ItvetJ in the vicinity of tital ity was growing old and at last concltidKi make his will. So he sent to a db» |!ngiilsluHl lawyer and asked him to ,r»w up tl»e dix umeut, telling him that proposed to make hitu the executor. Ae mtlHonaire then asked for the law

tti

P3uT"or'

Heart By lixiflu.

PASTE THEX IS THE HAT VOK CSB IX A* EKEEGEJfCT.

Don't you love to read the maxims which some wise man writes for the newspapers, useful rules which are in-j tended to save human lifiq and alleviate human suffering? There is always sc

County. i* a caa- much practical common sense in ihjem. in CosgicM frjmslw Here is a batch, for instance: aer viciniiv tc For dust in the eyes, avoid nibbing «oe of oor Boxes.

SPIJTTINO PAPKIVR~lt

*s bill the lawyer naturally replied scrap book a newspaper artic under the cirvumstances should on both sides of the paper, and possess

'harge noUung, though he finally took a only one copy, it is Very couvenfeut to lotuinai fee of $25 for

,, *htch know how touet*eh the one side firom -ould have brought MXX The million- the other. The paper when split, as Ire died, but when the will c*me to be mar imagined, is «Wre transparent mi the name of his

**»rd, exeejt aa to the name of the exe- sold

and dash water in them." This is especially useful when on the cars and there isn't a water in the count engine or the next la&u, to uiuco ucuiuu patrons yon. Boxes a convenience, as they can "Remove cinders with the point of a therein. *nd thereby save awalk iVuitmnniMtt/Mia AMAH thi

We never saw that operation tried bat once, and then it was successful! The man got ont the cinder. He also pat oat bta eye. "Remove insects from the ear by tepid water never pat a hard instrument into the ear."

Yes, that is pretty advice now, isn't it? Suppose an Indian Peace Commissioner gets an insect in his ear when he is out in Colorado? Is that man to suffer nntil he can reach the Mississippi River in order to get enoagh water to fill his ear?

"For light burns, dip the part in cold water if the skin is destroyed, cover with varnish."

A beautiful spectacle a man would present who had gone up on a boiler excursion in a steamboat race, and had come down scalded just enough to make two coats of furniture varaiHh a necessity according to this adtnirable rule. "Before pausing through smoke take a full breath and stoop low."

Just imagine what a circus a smoking car would present if every man who entered it kept that rule pasted in his hat. "Smother afire with carpets water will often spread burning oil and increase the danger."

That's all well enoagh, bat when a man's house is on fire and burning faster than three steam-engines can throw water, he hasn't the time, and frequently he hasu't the money, to buy a whole ciir{»et-Htore to throw over the confiscation. And we don't su^'^'"0 less than a tapestry do any gtxn^.

uppose anything ljnisaels would

Handwriting.

To write an ugly hand may be called a misfortune, if you will but to write illegible baud is a crime against no

%U]

cietv. Every one who chooses can Drm each letter distinctly, can itiake a difference between an and a u, and between and c, can dot i's, and cross t's. Therefore, no educated person who wishes for employment as au amanuensis or copyist can be excused from writing badly. He ought to be able to write letters and copy manuscripts clearly and legibly if lie cannot ho has only hiinsef to olame. To all those who feel their deficiency, and winh to improve, here are a few hints: Write two or three copies every day in largo hand. Look at vour copy upside down, when the turns of the letters should appear as well-shaped as they do when you look at them the right way. Thus, let the letters nu, when turned upside down, make a good mi, only wanting the addition ox the dot to the i. .Never leave an to be dotted or a to be crossed until you have finished a line or a sentence. Dot your i's and cross your t's when you iiave finished the word, at latest. Remember that tiie lines of legibility in writing, as of beauty in nature, are all curved. Angular writing is never prettvf seldom legible. Never indulge in mafcuvg over-long tails to g's q\ y's, norover-long heads to I's, Vs, and similar letters, running them into the upper and lower line. Indulgo in no turns, curls or flourishes of any kind. Study to make your writing compact without being cramped free without straggling. To write rather upright than otherwise contributes to the uuion of compactness and freedom. Never imi tate another peison's writing under the Idea that it is prettier than you own. Many a person s{oi1a a good handwriting in this way. Let your handwriting form itself from free, bold copy-writing, and let it be thoroughly your own. Cultivate the power of writing quickly, because it will probably be necessary to yon—certainly an advantage. But eschew hum-. Legibility rrinst never be sacrificed for sneed.

is one of the

aaost remarkable proj)ertie8 of that wonderful prod net, paper, readily that it can be split into two and even three £arts, however thin the sheet. Wo have a leaf of the Illustrated News thns divided Into three thin leaves. On© consists of the surface on which tht» engravings are printed another was the side containing the letter press, and a perfectly blank iece on each side Was the lay between. Many people not seen this done, might think it impossihle: yet it is not only possible but extremely easy, as will

paper that who have

shown. Get a

piece of plate glass and pi nee on it a iheet of paper then let the latter be thoroughly soaked. With care and a little dexterity the sheet ran be split by the top surface being reinoted. But the best plan is to pnste a niece of cloth or strong paper to eafh side of the sheet to be split. When drv, violently and without hesitation pull* the two pieces asunder, when part of the sheet will be found to have adhered to one and part to the other. Soften the paste in water, and the pieces can be easily removed from the cloth. The process is generally demonstrated as a matter of curiosity, yet it can be utilized in various ways. If we want to paste in a trticle

appeared than it was before being subjected to the

»here that of tlie di^ingnklied lawyer operation, and the printing ink is nad sttxhl. The crafty old fellow nad wotuewhat duller, otnerwise the two iboled htm into believing that he was to pieees present the same appearance as

totw got hit will the original if wain brought together,

amw up for next to nothing, and then Some Ume ago the Information of bow had coptevl the doctiment, wwd

for

en tor. Imbart it to our readers umatoitoariir.

printed

"I Wll» I Vluv VVV'J tw vwaif vMiv**

to do this splitting was advertised to be

for

a considerable sum. We now

The Daily News Call Boxes and Messengers

To tedttate the co'lection at city new*, veO to place advertising patron* in cloee connection Willi tb« OOM, the pabUabers have placed CaH Boatea at different points throaghout the dty, each of which will be vtaited aeverai tinea dorms tbe day, from 7 o'clock AM till 2 PM, by tbe Meseenger Boy» of tbe

DAILT

Nawa. These Boxes bare

been pal op for the purpose of affording a place of deposit for Information of teeal new*, did we

cordially invite any person who baa knowledge of any natter of public interest happening in iui or happening I to write oat tbe facts and drop it in

Attached to each Box will be

drop their favor* to the office.

Oommanieations.'order*fnr for the

DAXLT XKWB

Offeouire personalities XCBT be avoided. Write yonr Items on the paper attached, and drop it in ho box, which will be visited several times each forenoon, up to 2 M. by the

DAILT

175 Pages. Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engravings. For. 50 cents in paper covers $1 in elegant cloth. In Qorman or English.

VICKS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY/. MAGAZINE, 82 Pages, a Colored Plate in every number, and many fine Engravings. Price. $l.iS a year Five copies for $5. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents three trial copics for 25 cents. Address,

carder or mail, adrerttem# copy, or .information of any kind intended to reach the office, can be banded to the Dan/r Newa Mcaeefcger Boy*, as tber pass to and fro through tbe streets. They will be known by their bltiecap* witbDAixTNiws In white letters On tbe front, and Meaaage Pooches of liebt-colored leather. Tber are. while on duty for the

DAILY NKWS.and

wearing the badgeof tbe

paper, its accredited representatives, and we trnet they will in their business relations, merit the commendation of onrpatrons, as wel. -s ourselrea, for attention U) their da ties.

The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY "KW8 MESSAGE BOX. This bo* is placed here by cwnsent of the proils

prietor. as a place of deposit for local itenxa, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the reader# of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tint PUBUVITEBS SOLICIT acta wWBHATIOX TBOM AXT OSK.

They only ask con

tributors to be brief and to the point, and to give the information AT OSCB—what may be news today, ten chances to one will be nanevra to-morrow.

DAILT

XKWB

MKSSKHOKB Bcrrs, and the content* conveyed to the

News offlpe. A responsible name Is re

quired to be sljjned to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) aa a guarantee of good faith. ^fOrders for tbe

DAILT NBWB

to be left by

carrier or Bent by mail, or copy for advertisements, can also be placed in the box, thns Becariqg early attention to snch orders. Local items or «m. can be handed to the

DAILY Nk#s MKBSBXGZH BOTS,

they paaa through the streeti.

CUSHING-'S MANUAL OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

KVIJESof

proceeding and debate in delibera

ttve araemblies. This is tbe standard au thoritjr in all the United States, and is an taclispenxabte hand-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formality and legality of any proceedingor debate. "The iriofct authoritative expua$dor of American parliamentary law."~Chas, Sjrtimer.

New edition revised ana printed from new plates iust published. Price. 75 cents. For Bale by all booksellers. 8ent bv mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON, BROWN A CO., Publishers. d6 CS Hawlcy street, Boston

YICK'S ILLUSTRATED

FIuOHA-L GUIDE,

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations, witji descriptions of the bost flowers and vegetables, and how to grow them. All /or a Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.

VICES SEEDS

Are tbe best In the world. Five Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guide, telling bow to get them. VICK S FLO)VER AND VEGETABLE

GARDEN,

JAMES VICK. Rochester. N. Y.

THE KORAN.

A curiosity to every one, and a necessity to all Students of History or Religion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at fS.tti: a new,'beautiful type. *neat, cloth-bound edition: price*86 cents, and 6 cents for postage. ird wprks, remarkably

low In price, with extra terms cltils, free, where you saw thin advertisement. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE.

TWO REV0L0TI0N PRESSES

Say

Tribune Building, N. Y.

Terre Haute Banner.

TRI WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. 21 Sooth Fifth Street.

Office

P. GFltOERER, Proprietor.

TIIE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TIIE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English aad German Job Printing

Executed In the best manner.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons&cCos

"NEW CAMPBELL"

for any sfate

No tapes. No adjustment of •beet. First-class In every res country press in the world wbl withont tape*. Send for fall deseripUo*. (Kxes aad price#

Wpeet, The only dieh delivers sheet

SHXIEDEWEND A LEE, Sole Western Agents, aiMKfi CLARE ST CHICAGO

BUY THE SATTRDAf COCR1ER

BUY THE SATTRDAt COCKIER

BCY THE SATOtDAY COrRTER

BtTY THE SATURDAY OOCRIER

BUY THE SATURDAY CtMTRIER

!t«« Satarday. ft wfll be fa of food thlnfK Price, I** teM» a eapy. gent to mi addm*. or delivered to any part of tbe city, tor «*e dollar V** rear. 1 o. HARDE5TT, Editor.

fiaihroab £ime £able.

XXTLAXATTOX OV SSFKBZXCB UBSI. •Every day. All other trains daily except Sunday +Parlor cars dailv, except Sunday. 8 Sleeping eara. Reclining chair car. Union Depot time, which Are minute* faster thaa city time,

Terre HAUTE tc. Indiautapon* RK. [Unioa Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.] Vandaiia line. 4 Train# leave for Braxil, Greenca^tle, PlainfSeld, Indianapolbiand all Eaatern cities: *aFairt Line. 1.40am Hall and Accommodation, 7.00a *stDay Express, 106 Mail and Accommodation.S,» pm. Trains arrive from these point#: •Pacific Express, 1JSS a Mail, 9.55 am Tast Kxpres#, S.06 m.

Trains leave for Marshall. Martinsville. Casey, Effingham. Vandaiia, Greenville. St. Louis and all Wtteteta and Southern cities: *s Pacific Expreae, l.SS a rat Mail, 10.03 am *Fa?t Express. S.10 m. Trains arrive from these poinu: *Fa«t Line,

Mail aad Accommodation,&.50am *Day

Ezpreea, £.43 m. Lefaivport Dlriiiion. Trains leave for Ilockville, Waveland, Crawford* ville, Colfax, Frankfort Logansport. aad North western cities: MaiL 6.30 am Mixed Train. 4.00 pm. Trains arrive from these points:Mail, 1.15

Mixed, S.OO m. RvanMYtlle Hi Terre Haute BK. [Tnion Depot—Tenth and Chestnui Sts,] Train# leave for Sullivan. Carlisle, Vincennea, Princeton, Evans ville and Southern citie*: Nashville Express, 4.30 am tExpretw.S.10pm. Trains arrive from these point#: Eastern Express, SJSQ p' ^Chicago Exptrs?, 10:45 m.

Evansville, Terre Haute A thirago Ry. (.Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SHU.] Trains leave for Clinton, Hillsdale, Newport, PerrysvflTe, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express,. 7.10 a m: Danville Accommodation, 3.10 m: Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.20 a m: Terre Hailte Accommodation, 11.10 a Chicago aud Terre Haute KxprctMi, 5j30 m. flllnnls MldLaiid Ry. [Union Depot -Tenth and Chestnnt Sts.l

Trains leave for Paris, Areola, Decatur, Atlanta, Peoria ana all We«teru cities: Mail ana Accommodation, 7.07 a Indianapolis Passenger. 4.07 m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm Mail and Accommodation, 9 38 p. m.

Indianapolis Sc. St. Lou In RR. [Depot. Sixth aud Tippecanoe St^.J TralnsleaveforOreencastle, Danvllh:-, Indlanap trtis and the East: *cs New York K-vpre#i*, l.%aja: Indiana|»olis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.48 *Day Express. 3.10 m. Arrive from these point*: *New York Express, 1.36 am »Day JZx.press. 10.53am: *IndJa{iapolisand Manoon Accommodation.&35 pa

Trains Jeave for St. Mary s, Paris, Charleston, Matfoon. Paris, Alton, 8t. Ixnis and the VTest: ,'caNew York Expreea, 1,98 a .Day Express. 10,51 am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommoda-

tion. 6.87

Traln* arrive from these points

•New York Expreas. I.st3 a m: Indianapolis find Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a *Day Expreat,

8.06 m.

Terre Haute A- *outhca*tem Kit. [Depot, Main and First St#.] Train leaves for Lock port. Clay Citv and Worthington: Accommodation, 7.00 a bi. I'rain arrives from these poinls: Accomtmnlzitlon, ^.(10 in.

Uailroa&s.

XLLIISrOXS

^XDLA.3Sr3D

—RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express .7:07 n.m Decatur Passenger, .-1:07 p.in Trains arrive at Terre Haute: Peoria Through Express,........9:iJ2 p.m Decatur Passenger, 1:10 p.m

Passengers will And this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute "11 points In the North. Quickest connection madu at Pooria at 8:50 with B. & Q„ T„ V. & W„ and U, I. A P. trains for Birrifngton, tyniney, Keokuk, Omaha, iiock Island, and all points in Ibwa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land huoiers will And thl»« theinost deslralilo route for points in Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are run every month via th* line, in_ connoction with the Chicago A Alton Ry, Excuriiouists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If you are going West or Northwest, write U» the unaorsk'ned for rates aud any information you desire. We offer you the decided advantages of unicker time, lower rates and bettor accommodations than can bo had elwwhcrft.

A. E. SHKADER, C. T. Al'PLEBY. TfnflPlc Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.

illiscclltmcans.

HEHDEBS0HS

amllimiISitrflotlHi of

S«nt free to all who applr by letter, eflolojin# I ouaartTertl«e«»eBt,f»et©rM«na«r«pn&Co^| ZS Cortlandt Street, Now York. I

frjwb Leoturaa, Ooooerta. wslwitfie lumrttw. r»rr«Q*rki^Up«t:'*t*taeBl lbs Deaf SB4 lhiik-HM Srte Jrfc lb« VnT snd Vnma—««« fine I'sr* JRernUfA 8«pl. *rk ChHrt4tnAd»»*M*^ 1

AaMrtesa Amtapbone law. «U»SU, CiaMaaaU, O.

Slice i£ipa.

TOES PROTRUDING

THROrGHor

Post (£ffire BttiictiiL

CtoOns tbe Ralls mud Carrier Deftvcax. Carrier* Leave foe "EAST. Delivery. Indianapolis and thro" east.... 7 00am.. 'lndUaapotir and statJon* on \andfliaRailroad 700am.. tttt*

Indianapolis, and nations on Vaadalla Railroad 11 30am.. S15 Indianapolis aad «atkas on TaPOam. JL8«Ct«dl

L«St.L.. fliSOam.. Eastern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Hltaote,...,s.nKm cMK Eastern Kentucky 4£pm IndianaiwlMand thro'east.... 4a?pm„ Indianapolis and stailons on

Vandaiia ltaiin«ad.,,wx..... tKu Icw-a, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. 4 SO pm 2

WEST.

St Louis aad thro" we«t. 700 a m. rnrmar Junctions on Vaodaiw RR.and Soathern IUinoi—s 00 a m. .l&QUwA St, Louis m»d thro' west 4 90 ai.

Lewis and .stations on Vand»Ha Railroad 4»pia. St Louis and stations on A 'Jt'UR 4 30p». St. Loots and thro" -west 490 pm. Marshall and stations south on the Danville Jfc incences RILU 30 a m. Peorhl and stations op Illinois

Logansport and statTons on

Firnt

ngerol bithi •ebot:

Ragged Holes need no longer offena

the ty, children's costly eboe? be throw* away on' that account, when otberaise but little worn. The American Shoe Tip Company have tared

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS

Annually to parents in this etmatry by the Intro daetion of the COPPER AND SILVER TIPS. Aad they are applied eblefly to Children's Heavy Shoe*, many parents objecting to the looks of Metal Tim oa

FINE SHOES.

All cnch *tB be happy to kao«r that thla company hare at last perfected a BLACK TIP Wk*h adds to the toe remaininSng neat

besatyoT tbe 8ne»t *hoe. tbe •at ant4l the shoe is worn oat,

Taxaa TtrTaaa StAxrao A. 8. T. Co. Tbe aaore cotUy Die that the mat* iatpormt the Tip, it at leaat doeUea the weariag vaiae of tbe shoe.

PARENTS the Metstor this ywtr

bar so Children** Shoe* wKboat its Nte# Black Tip. aad Una reduce sore t&aa u— half.

ietalnrth Sbocbills

ASS. YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THE*.

DISTRICT-

arilcnlar* of TIK8 O* (omr*t and

AOKNTS,WANTED !o senrf frrr, our *N»w Book, 6.O0O CCRIOSV THK ltTHf,B, a'«n fir the Hann* CHEAPEST BIBLES

CASH PREMIUMS

THEDEAFHEAR

S Vhffjm

£t&s>aa

Midland Railroad 700 am Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western RR. west ol Dan7 00 a ia. .t&Wpaa

smt.m

NORTH.

Chicago, 11L. (thro" jwuchK... 7 00am..2e«r»ai Danville and stations on E. T.

H. A C. RR Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois Chicago, Iowa, Michi, ?ota, Wisconsin an_

700am..

7 00 a m. .10 W aa

hicago, Iowa, Michigan.) Minneeota. Wisconsin and 11 40am.. 2B|«

Northern Illinois ,J 7 00 am... 4«»a.

& & Legtroport RR 4 30 pm Stations on Indiaaapoiis, Decatur A Springfield RR 700am.. &0»*aa Stationr on Toledo. Wabash & 00 am 31 a»

Western RR,, east Dauville. Northern Ohio. Northern ludiana, Michigan and Canada.., 7 00 am

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vfncennes and Princeton 7 00a Fort Branch and Sullivanithro' pouches),. ... ... ?00a«a..UMftwfli EvansviHe and stations on E. db

T, 11. "RR.. 7 00,am..l£t»w«* Evunsville and stations on E. A T. II. RR—,4 30 m.. Southern Illinois and Western .• Kentucsky 4fl0(im. i»pwe Situ the rn Illinois and Western

Kentucky .... j, 7 00a m..».0taMflt «ortliinpton and stations on T.

A. S. E. RR 430 pm.. SSOaaa HACK LINES. PrairietontPrairi Creek.Graya

Vine ftnd Wfrbanlrs,Tn«*sday, Thursday and Satnrday 700 am. Off tarn Nelson, liul., Tuesday and arday 130 pm.. 1

The city is divided into seven Carrier Distisieta^, as folU)W's: Frasr

DISTKICT—Fred

Tvler, (Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th aatf ?Ok streets north from Main to citv limits, fnclo4i-ic to the allvy between 7th and ttb. and to the all« between 4th and ftth Streets lUso.btti, tell audi 10th streets, nortli of 3d avenue.

SKCONII DISTRICT—John

Knp)»eiiheimer, CamW

The Month »ide of Main stroeu between 4tk ini 6th, and all territory betweep ,5th Hl)t 6!^ *trwek» south to the citv HmlU,!Inelndfng to' tLt sU«f tween 3d and 4th streets and to the allev belwex* 044 nod 7th Mruete also ttft stm south oi lca»ing to city HmitSf (,

Tninw DntrnreT^^aines Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river 6ih Wreet: And all :terrltirywe*t of tbe utley ia»tween )kl and 4th streets south to city l)ini|4.

Foeanf DiSTKicT-Ot-irrge A. Bay ward, C-arxfex. The north side of Majn stTcet. frmn the rivr iii» ftth street. Mid all teiTltOry we« of Uie al^ytkHitwi en 4th and 5th streets, aud north to Ua ntv

Frank M. Mills, Carrier.

Tho north side of Main street, fr6m 7tb t« Om ojd canal between i»th and 10th streets, aa»l, territory from the alleV betWerri^thandSthstwsif^a «aet, to the Vandaiia Hit., nortfi to .Id avcaiMt. i^at all territory porth of the Yandolia RR_ ««#t iM 10th dtrei't ro eity'Ilinlts.

SIXTH DISTIUCT

SI-VKSTH

-Isaac N. Adams, Carrier.

The south side of Main, between Glh ami TV* streets, from the alley betwveu Aft and 7th trtneettt oast the old canal1, sohfh T« Drtning. atd ail rltory east Pojdar utreet ftwl^o^th toeitybieiaa.

niSTiticT 1.0uj3 Baganz. jr., Camtac.

SontJi sldo or Main street from 7tb' ehst limits, jnclmUiy? ttye north side rf Mwa, eaMt wk old canirl bed to rfty limits, and all lerHtor

ry w«ac

from Ninth street, east to city Mini!4 from tfktbar street on the south to the Vandaiia IUt. trs^keai the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose tfbir ft is to make extra toRirtlbn ind delivery trlp^i. lli 0t*LATI0NS.

Th'e mail iscolIetiu*d from street letter Main street frwiu, Hi U? Wth Ktreets^QiKthta Cherry, south'dn tth to Walnut iuia south ok. ImS to Poplar, and Ohio utreet between lot anAnc^, every week day between 8.80 and9.30hui, beCwwea* 0:3n«nd 10:30 a m. betVeetf

12:30

and

[this collection Includes to Poplar street vm south, and east to 13th,and north to Union lH:u«0 botween 8:30and *:80 h). between 4:80 and m. and between S (ip.aud fl 00pnr. All o&ia* mixes are collected fioni twice per day. twlwve* the hours of 8 00 and 10.-Q0 am and between Mm and 3.00 pm.

There are Ave dellverifs of mall per day la Oar biit-ines* part

iff'

the city: at 7:00 and 11:&>a

1 JOtl.'g.-oftand*4'ltu p.-to: also ft delivery at HOO m. to snch business houses ae desire It, wfet place of business Is located between Sd mi TCh atreet4 and Hot tnord thanoae Minare from Bielta.

On Sunday, the Post t)fllce isjopeu from 9 b* o'clock a 111. 4«d persons desiring'their trkttil cwa call at the window designated by the uuaJAareff their carrier.

Sunday collection* over'die entire city (s mmOm between 4 and 5:30 m, and again In the twal ness part of the city between Hand 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every mm I ner of Main street to otiabie personwres^llti^mmr itlo avail themselves of the frequent rnllrntinii made thereon with a •tery short walk,

The"attention of the public ia called U) tHegrra* distance each carrier Is obliged to walk, and tie* living a distance back fn yards are ^artMiNilr requested to place boxes in tbelr front doom te anch Other eonveniefjt plnx as Will fa«)jtat«'tt* at delivery of mail. «rriors arettotallew wt to wait longer than M» seconds for an auawcr to 1 bell, and after wailing tbAt long and nYHvti* wm answer, he mqst retain the raaflf watil the

oger ifter

livefy. Carriers are obliged to le prompt, »wS 1 do their work quickly, buf«n*er of efrcntrtatanwm tob.-lmpolite or discourteous, wid any *ucb»9n«Ml be immediately reported to the Post Matter, frk*sons owning dogs are warned that uali them Wed during tb# 1 their mall, bat tkef

warned that u&levailm fcevy day, carriers will not deUre* will be obliged to call UM

N. Fifc»rca. P. M.

THIS PAPER weU

A Cjo'aXnwi

Burma (:08prt»rt*st.

Z1QTZ oMjgr

^ontracrU mar be made for It tX JvW 1*

Ca«5n.

Celebrated throashoat

rnk»o.

caw*np»tfcar

Vlsiwia to

«IK»OM

not fail to call at

THE K'.H hftm*nmintT„ it* beMtgNaftd bay mtJtm

candies for the loved tmv 1 itotne. a»4 tDo par *#ed to all part*. 'adisoaSt. Cblea«*

box.

fries. S&, 1 tx. Express* «.7»Madi«w

C. F. OtTNTHER.

®. .. a.

Morton Post, No. 1,

nr.RA*r»ic*T

or taoTAaa.

TERRE HAtTTK.

Beadquailers 8H Soatti TWadL Rrgaiar xneetlftgw first aad tMMI Thursday evea9a«». crifiwah. ,, Reading itown -apra aaacjr evening,

Comrade* eisttinr tbe e*#yi alwayv be aw^e wekwaa. W. B. MrLEAX.Coi

J**^p«aia«a#

AdJ"*.

J.'A. Mootsrrr, F. at Headquarters.