Daily News, Volume 1, Number 56, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 April 1880 — Page 3

FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1880.

Political.

FOR ^CRKtiM.

THOXAS K. Srutow. erf Vfg» Connty. i» can didatr for Representative In Congress fr »ra thEighth TMftrlfct, WtaJ«-ct th«%de«i*ion of tbe Republican nominating convention, to be held at Terre Haute. Jan* 23.

POR «HfcwiF(k

JOHS BEAK,

of Harr.*oti Township.

wishes

the convention.

The IUfLV

NEW*

cat.di

date for Sheriff of Vigo County, subject to the de cision of the County Democratic Convention.

OI MTI TUKWI BKIL

1'ATRR. JOIIK L. Bitowx

Will

A candidate

fore the Republican nominating convention for the office Co a my Trea*ttrer. t« th»

I* authorized to announce

WKK* W. CASTO, of Sugar Creek Township. A candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county. subject to the decUion of the Republican nominating con •. t-tit ion. fi M. WAVLJU-B will l*r a candidate for the amex«»f Trea*urcr of Vigo county, subject to the

Uionof it"* Democratic nomination ron-vention. N, H. KKNKTT, Pimento, will tn- a ran.! .lat- fur tin* «ffi'•«• "f "'onnty Trea-urcr. -iibject the (ii-rioioti I.f the Democratic iioiiiitinlim? •-C fit Mitt.

IJ:KK OF

'nit

We «re authorized to announce that Mr.ltlwt.I.

„V SMITH I*

a candidate for tli* nomination for

lerk of Vigo county, nth) eft to ihe«ll of the

I:LNtlli'ATI

nominating convehtiou.

We tire authorized t» announce that C. A.

I'OWEU

will be it candidate before she Republican (•unity convention for the nomination for Clerk of VlgO COUHtf,

l-'Olt 3L«A\.

I, Uo«K!»»i iti. a candidate fpr the nomimindidate for Seenttn lion for 'onncilmrn in the HeentiTl Want, «uhject to the will of (tin Republican nominating comenlion.

Memorandum of Coming Conventions.

Fur tin- benefit of our many' renders we MUbjoitt below it li«t of the coming col* veutionn iuul coiniuitUH'n:

nm»i?f»».icAft co^vKNTtONS Nutlonnl CotiTt'jilion, Chicittro, June lit!.

Slntf ('onv«'tilion, IridlMimpuli*. Jum*

17. IWO. (^onKrt*H.siiniil

Convcnlioti, filli 1 »istri*l,

Tertv liHUtr, .lutu- 2H. 1«J0.

|KMtK JiA'ri(MH)NVKN*rrf»NM.

Nntiniutl ('ttnvfiitiou, Cliiciuuiiti, Juno •J2, 1 HHt» Htntr t'onvpntl^n. Indinnnpolis, Junn 9, 1HW). (7on^«'H«ional Convention. Nth DWtHcl, ('rtiwfordsiville, .lune 4lh, 1H8I).

Republican Comtnilleetnan of tlie 8th Cnnjfrwwiiomii

li»trl»vt,

Hun. H. II. JJrttuli-

not rfl*idt*ncci. Torn- Hiintr.

tOt NTY rt)N KNTIt.N.

nernocrntie. To be hold court house. Dptnorrtitie dt'lteffftt^tt* C«."Krt'HMioiial. .hidli lnl nnd Hti4o q*j$vonlion* to he se lofted ftt county convention, May '.M».

Republican County Control Committee. II.

L. iMillor, Chttirniftnj J. O.dono#, Sfceretary. Ftrnl ward, J). 0. OmUter,., T«» lln«r second ward. 4. O. Jooe«. X9W Aa",e Thirti wartl, K. ». Krn«r ... Tel-re H«nt« Fourth ward, 11. h. Mlflcr..., T®rre Haute Fifth ward. Samm'l D. Cliff TVriv Imnto Sixth ward, John A. Ktsynoldn Trrrt* II«nt» ItaarlMjn tp. A. ». PrM .... .Tjrrr Sttiiar Cr»flt tti. w. Hnrrii M»ck*vill«» Kayctto ^N. O.) 11. O. 0««n Newtloxhen Knyrtte (Hani tn, Jamn# W. Walt* Sanford ntwt tp, W. I. Hitler. Tel-re Hnntr ... ..

tltWt IITW I. "Ill Nfvlns lj», W. ft Melrath lioel te»lrt|»* W. UlrkerMMi lltley tji, Chrint Shlncr^r »«y ip. ffrto# tp,|JOrltiir«» V-i-^HalI .. .« 1 1 S to iTeelf f».... -4„ Linton tl. V,'. N- Kwti'ir Pimento Plenum tp, H. H. Stark Pimento flTY RXKCl'TIVK COMMITTKK. Hentnri want, M. N. Dial fhairman Fifth Want, t«on Hnifen Secretary Fourth Ward Joe. 11. Hrl»fsFirnt want Wheeler. si*th Wartl J. HenoWi*. Third Wnnl •-Vnenhl. '"•t'i. i. •. i'"g i1 i"» si' llUuoit

Prftl

tVwJ

,„uff

Terrr Hatrtr

ntlrr 5ii, mri»t winrrpr Kile* P. O Het«y ('leek tp. 4o»ftn* M, nil

Jitft*

»rt 1 airMirVi) vMnlI .. .« HMirti'tbll

Tho Illinois Greenback Htnto C«»nvtn tiou mot at Spriuirflold day Vn'foro yoster day About 200 dolojfftlett wore ptvsont.

Tho re solutions adopted doclnro in favor of tho Government (nailing all money, to bo f»»ll legal lender calling In bonds a» Itvifetm thvy^mQ^be naid: lUe trqr* fit Itgal 4mul|r for Natjanal biuvk mici. unUmttod gMd and «wVer doTftftgtf for curbing railrt««l and other juibllr corporaU«»n«. no more laml grants to cnir|»t»r!tlions. and the latter alioul«l immediately comply with tho terms of their grant*, or forfeit the land improvement of water* coursos «»f lake, river and canal, especially to t-nnfw^i th«» UHnoi» TiJVer 'ftttti Lako«. a jtccret. nnintimidated ballot Uie Uimletts of lnl»or should o«piali?od, and the hour* of L«l»«r jutd snnitajrv HIWROrie* legally con^mlknl convict labor »boUshril. a Unrt^tu of I„tbor slatisticn nbtmUl Ih* rnUihlUhod

The following wero n«minatol Gov emor. A Streetor, of Mowr. Lieuton ahi Governor. Andww- Adair, of Chicago ^rolnry of State.-4. TUi«n of

»r»n. or VHlt Avnfitor, S.. Insmttu. of J«t* k*on Treasurer. W Bwi, of JefTersini. Attomoy General. 0. G. Whit lock, of Jackwnville

A r«'«ohHhn tlfrhtrfng the Gre*mH.t I ,»bor parly nnallernbly ttp^efl to

fti*»ot

lie* was tnbbtl

lludnnt vt C«

wSth eUher of the old pol«tle*l j*ar

"i»great honuny mi\h are

now not only studying Uie t***Ucd Staler with eholo** h«ml«y. *l«it all of Enrf»p«\

»-.!fantkrii .Ve**r»fwr.

Selectfb Poeirn

A MOURNFUL, TAtB.

A batcfeer toeed a tender coakl. "TO iroo "t&rm«n his deslirns. And be aent ber a»pl«v of v«* la Act ml laidwiiilw H»e gtoi «Jm• be oooW not aw*. tatctMUlmblmiiklinttn, Bat «rh«i b»{lorKl to marry. «Ud "Trip*, pteawe, srid flod auotber.-

The tmtcber atiU patmtM the girt. Hts piw tmaune much boMw

Oare to him a cold ahouM^r. He knew then thai hi* bopffl w*f* vain. Bat a* be left b«r.

Mid:

-Htotfytm lt»v» caqped meimcfa I'll haunch you when I'm d«ul." He pitted *o4 grew to thin and pale

He frit bis end nt«h, BalbJamwwMtnctibeUid m* know Wwtber to IH'tsr die. He tried to drink to drown hto care*,

Awl there (uami no relief. But daily irrew more woe-b(*w»e

You never wu«a«e rk-.t At Ukut tics weary ami! ftMind real. Illat wirrow* iu)« ar«» o'er fo fickle maid now troubles him:

Pork

OI HT*.

L. A. Itt'H.HtTT a candidate fur Clerk of the fiiort", Mibj«'«-t tn th* decision of (lit* Republican ijortilnn! Mn: convention. .Inns ItofiR w.il|lM*a candidate for lln- »R«r»of County Clerk. subject to the .Irn.imi »f tnrill Nominating 'onteiitiou.

roi ATIf n.KRK.

rcartil'r,

lie's tnore.

Sclcrlcii ilhsccliann.

Napoleon'h l)ream«Bwlu

Alma.—To dreamj that you deny, indicates want and iniflery to the dreamer Liait you bestow, gigiiilles joy and long Tfe, either to tho dreamer or some particular friend.

Apparel.—To dream that your clothes are good, denotes prosperity and happiueaa of white apparel, is good only

clergymen to others it in a sign

foi

troub

le to mechanics, decline of business tc the sick, death. If of black, however, it ia of their recoveij of rich scarlet ap parel, ia good for rich men and servants signifying honor, dignity, and liberty but is deatli to the aick, and loss or caj»tivity to the poor to dream of woman's apparel, is good for the unmarried—but to a married man loss of his wife or sickness.

Apparition.—If attired in white signifies deceit, and temptation to sin. Barking of Dogs.—Detraction and insult.

Bathing.—In a clear fountain, joy. In stinking water, slmme and false accusations.

Beard.—To dream of a large beam if gootl for any of tho learned professions, denoting eloquence and success to maid an early marriage to a married woman, widowhood to a widow,a second marriage to a young child it is death to a youth, promotion. Loss of beard denotes misfortunes.

Brothers.—To see the deceased, denotes long life that you discourse with your brethren, vexation—for in dreami brethren denotes enemies. Timocrates dreamed that he had buried hisdeceased brother, and soon after one of his greatest enemies died.

Cards.—Playing at, deceit and craft, success in love and gambling. Cattle.—Fat, denotes frnitfulness lean, a scarcity.

Cat.—benotes a thief to fight a cat nlilictiou, Hic kness. Child.—If a man dream he is with a child, increase of riches, loss of a wife, sickness, revealing of secrets. To a maid, it denotes nuptials, joy and revelling— yet sometimes grief and fear to the mother.

Children.—That many are born, denotes joy and fjood success. To dream of your own children is awbad, but of other persons is a good, omen better of boys than of girls.

unlMita.—Bliame, strife, nml conten-

Hon. Combing.—Uappy change of affairs. Dancing.—Denotes good, and mirth those in health, but death of tlie sick tt dance to music indicates activity and mirth, but without music denotes povexty.

Devil.—To dream of, implies punishment, and is an ill dream to see him intends—to the healthful, melancholv tnd sickness—to the ill, deatli. To talk to him, indicates temptation and treachery, despair and ruin.

Dogs.— Denote fidelity, affection,{and courage, if they are our own. Strange dogs imply enemies that our clothe® are torn by, slander. Greyhounds, import actions and employments. Household dog", farms and servants. Lap-dogs, delight and pastime. A mastiff, a potent enemy: the result of alight witn, denotes your success with opponents.

Drinking.—Is a sign of sickness. Earthquakes.—Change of estate, injuries. deatli to see a town destroyed by, fiutune, war. and desolation.

KclipBe of the Moon.—Death of a mother of the sun, death of a father. Enemy.—To dream of, intimates caution.

Face.—Of a fresh smiling face, friendship and jny pale or meager, trouble, poverty and death black face, long life washing, repentence.

Failing from High Places.—Import* loes of station. Fields.—Indicate an earty marriage, attended with much happiness.

Fighting.—Denotes contention, and wound, disgrace. Floods,--Denote rigorous judges, angmftitsUsrs, M?*eirtblH^nnd noise. a ctmsolftUon. Yellow flowers denote obstruction. Red fiower»v still grvater to wear them, «hort-livod joys to gather them, mirth and jollity.

Fortune,—To dream of acquiring, is good bathe poor, bat bad to the rich. Kriend —Tow»e hhn dead, denotes joy but to a Sorer, inconstancy. I Fruit—Signifies profit and gain. i-^meml.—Acquisition of an esrtat®. m*rriage,

Gift—To bestow, kas and damage to rvcoive, jov and gladness. n-Ui.—dottiest, denotes jov jand honor a crown of favour and promotion to gather, deceit and loss*

Gram.—To bee and gather, it profit and advantage toeat* bad, e*e«pfc 11 nil.—Sorrow and inhalation,

Hat.—To be torn or dirty, ^lamage and 1 dishonor. A new hat. pmfit, joy and

SWCfSS.

Hatred.—To dream of, indicates misfortunes. Heaven.—To ascend into, grandeur and glory.

HelL—To see, and hear of, denotes repentance. sorrow and melancholy. Horeea.—To dream of a horse baa ever been held to be a fortunate dream, one of a very happy omen, whether the horse is taken, mounted, or merely seen. A running horse indicates prosperity. Riding on a tired horse, falling in love.

Keys.—To

loee,

denotes anger.

key

is good to a lover, but bad to a traveler. Kill.—That you kill a man, prosperity in business.

Kissing.—Denotes loss. To kiss a dead jrson, long life. That you are kissed persons of quality, honor. Lice.—To dream of having many, imports sickness of destroying them, increased riches.

Light—To hold one in the hand, implies success in love, honor, and good will.

Lightning.—Without a tempest, denotes change of place to be smitten by, is good for the poor it imports also marriage to the single.

Linen—To dream of washing, is loes to the rich, but profit to the poor. Looking-glass.—To look into, denotes to the single, sweethearts to the married, children.

Marriage.—Denotes danger and death, damage, sickness and melancholy. Money.—Loss of, indicates to the old, death to the young, immodesty and dishonesty.

Mother.—To see her alive, is joy dead, is misfortune. Music.—Sweet, intends good news discords, bad news. Mysterious music, unexpected happiness. The hymns and music of the angels, devotion and piety.

Nakedness—To see a man naked, fear and terror a woman, honor and joy. Navigation.—To be sailing in smooth waters, indicates comforts and success: in rough waters, disappointment and trouble.

Night-birds.—Denotes misfortune and portends ill. Of this class are the owl and the hat.

Oil—Is good fortune to women to men, shame. Orchards.—Pleasuresjrichesand plenty.

Organs.—The sound of, joy. Paper.—To write on, news to blot, or tear, regularity in business.

Peacock.—Implies a fortunate marriage. Perfumes.—Ill at you are perfumed, vanity and deceit.

Pictures.—Joy, without profit. Pond.—The love of abeautiftil woman. Prayers.—Imply happiness. Precipice.—Injury and danger loss by fire.

Purse.—To lose, is a good and auspicious dream. liide.—With men, is profit with women, deceit and trouble in a coach, pride.

Sail.—To sail is a good dream it denotes prosperity, especially if at sea. Sea.—Denotes

good

travelers and

servants. Seat.—To fall from, disgrace. Slippers.—To the rich, decay and poverty.

Small-pox.—Profit and wealth. Snake.—A cowardly enemy. Sweetheart,—If she look fair, that she is constant if pale, that she has broken her faith.

Sweetmeats.—Token of being invited to a feast. Theft.—To dream of having committed, implies danger.

Thieves.—To dream of driving them away, is a good dream to be robbed by, portends mischief.

Thirst—and quenching it, portends jollity. Thunder.—Is aflliction to the rich jo) to the poor.

Tragedy.—To see a tragedy, loss, grief and sorrow. Traveling.—In a wood, misfortunesover hills, advancement

Treasure.—To find hidden, importa evil. Velvet—Profit and joy. Violin.—Concord and good news. Walking.—In the dirt, sickness in the water, grief in the night, adversity.

Washing.—Riches that YOU bathe, prosperity that youewim, danger and sickness.

Wedding.—Denotes death." Weeping.—Denotes joy and mirth." Well.—To draw water from, marriage. Wife.—That she is married to another, signifies chauge of affairs.

THE KORAN.

A ctirlo«itv to every one, and a nere*«iy to all Students of History or l^ lijtion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated h| tieorge Sale. Formerly published at$3-75: anew, heantiful type. neat, cloth-bound edition: price, ST.cent*, and 6 cent* for pontace. Catalogue of many standard work*, remarkably low I reprice, with extra term* to cltib#, free. Say where von «nw- thl« advertisement,

AMERICAN BOOK KXCHANOK. Tribnne Bui 1Iinc. N. Y.

m*Y TIIK SATURDAY COURIER

BUT THK SATURDAY COURIER

BUY TI1R SATURDAY COURIER

BUY THK SATURDAY COURIER

Tfext Saturday. It trill be f« of pwd1 thing*. Prlee, 8*fr ceate ft cwpy. Se«U to a»y addre**, or

10""'•"y'n"i»afcSToM.t!1"

VICITS ILLUSTRATED OTTI3DEJ,

A beautiful wwk of 100 P*fe»S CXrtotwl Flower Plat*, and W0 Illnirti^fewk wttfc dewsrfptkm of the be*t (lower* and veijetable*, and bow to £Twr them. All foe a Pt*e Out Stamp. In Knsli*h er German.

VICK S SEEDS

Are 0»e tart in tfceworid. Ff*« V«I* for porta** will bay the Floral Ontde.teW!* bow to gel them.

YICK"S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, ITS Pace*, Six Ootmwi Plate*. a»d matr l»«i»4*ed Ensrarinjr*. Por SO cento t« wiper cwer* fi in elegant cio«b. In Ocmna or &n#li*h.

VICE'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY! MAGAZINE. P*4re*. a oloml Pl« to reetr namber. «4 «M»y twe Ea«iTa*itif». Price. $1 a year Flee f» |&, ^$ecinsefl n»»ber* e««t foe Weenie tfewe trial rdpie* far 35 rente. Add re**,

JAMES Vtoe. BocbwteT. S. Y.

Roihroab dime Sable.

ixnuxATWM or nmnci »*««», rr day. All oihar umiu dnilr except SonParlor cam dallr. except .Sttudar. Sleepin* car*. cRedialnf eialrcar. nten DepcM time, which «*e minute* faster than city time.

•E

day

Terr* IMI« iwtlamtpells Km. itJak» Depot—Tenth and Cheetant SU.J VuMialla Line. Trala* leare for Brazil. Greencastle, PlalaBeld, Indianapolis aad all Eaatem cities: *sFast Line. 1.40am Mail and Accommodation. ?.00am *atD»y Expre^a. JUE Mail aad Accommodation.S.4D pm. Train#arrive from theee points: Pacific Kxpreaa. IJfta Mall, 9.66 am: *F«et Kxpreaa.S.05 m.

Train* leave for Maraball, MarttmrrHle,

OUCT.

Effingham, Vandalla, GreenrlHe. St. Loo is and all Wnters and Sonthern cities **Pacl6e Expreea. l.Si Mail. 10.03a tn *»Fa*t Kxprea*,ilOp m. Trains arrive from tbeee points: *Fs»t Line, 1.58 an Mall and *c«x»mmodatkMi,ftJ0am *D«J Express, 2-45 ro.

I«mitHierl nivljilim.

Trains leave for Rockville, Waveland, Crawford# viHe, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Norlhweatern cltiea: Mail, 6..%0 a Mixed Train. 4.00 m. Trains arriTe from thes»e joint»: Mail, 1.1& in Mixed, S.00 m.

Evamrillf in Terre Haute RR. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Trains leave for Sullivan, Oarliale, Vincennea, Princeton, Evanaville and Southern cities: *aNa»hville Expre#j«,.S0 a tExpresw.S.lOp m. Train? arrive from iheae point*: Eastern Express*, itfiil *Chic3go Kxprei»is. 10:45 m.

KvtuiMville, Terrr Mante Si l'hi«Mf» K)'. (Union Depot—Tenth and Cheetnut St*.] Traltw leaTe for Clinton. Hillmlale. Newport. Perry#ville. Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Tcrre llante and Chicago Exprewi, 7.10 a Danville Accommodation, S.10 •aNaahrilieand Chicago Express. 10:50 m. Trains arrive fn»m these point#: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.HO a tn Ttrre Haute Accommodation. 11.10 a 'hicago and Terre Haute Expreeit, 5.80 m.

Illinois Mitlhnid Ky.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sta.l Trains leave for Paris., Areola, Decatur. Atlanta. Peoria and all We«t«rn cilie»: Mall and Accommodation, i.irT Indianapolis PasMcnfrer, 4.U? pu. Train*arrive from the*f point*: Indianapolis PauMfttRer, 1.10pm Mail ami Accommodation, 9 32 p. m. indlatutiHill* &: Nt.

I^HIIH Kit.

[Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sta.J Trains leave for Or«»enca»tle. DanvUle. lndianap olin and the Ea#t: »c«New YorkKxprenn, 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, S.4fl a •Day Exprecc. 8,10 tn. Arrive from the»c joint«:*»New York Express. 1.JW am: *Day Exprean. 10.5Sa »luliauapolii»and Mattoon Accominx!atlon.6.:» m.

Trains leave for St. Mary'x. Parl», Charleston, Mattoon. Parle. Alton, St. Loula and the Went: •csNew York Express. 1.3S a m: Day Express, 10.54 a Indiana|olL« and .Mattoon Accommodation, 0.37 tn. Trains arriw from these point*: •New York Expresa. 1.33 a tn Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a *I)ay Express, •1.08 tn.

Terre Haute & HoutlioaMrm RK. (Do|)ot, Main and First St*.J Train leaves for Lockport. Clay City and Worthington: Accommoflation. 7.00 a m. Train arrive# from these points Accommodation, 3.00 m.

tttnlroct&s.

TT .T .T-NTOTR

JS/IIIDIjA.lsriD

—RAILWAY.

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHORT LINK.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express, 7:07 a.m Decatur Passenger 4:07 p.m Trains arrive at Tern Haute: Peoria Through Express, ... .9:88 p.m Decatur Passenger 1:10 p.m

Passenger* will find this to be the qnicke»t. and best route from Torre Haute to all points in the North. (Quickest connection made at Peoria at 3:50 with C.. B. & 4-. T., P. A W.. and It. 1. & P. trains for Burlington. Qitlncv, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island, and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants

and

land nunters will And this the most

UUNGTAUTN »U»I desirable route for poinla In Kansaa, Colorado and Nebraska. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are mn every month via this line, in connection with the Chicago A Alton Ry. Excnralonlsta art* carried through to Kansas City in elegant raclinlng chair cars without extra charge. If you are going West or Northwest, write to the undersigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer yon the decided advantages of quicker time, lower rates and better accommodations than can be had elsewhere.

A. E. 8HRADER, Traffic Manager.

C. T. APPLEBY. Joti. Pass. Agt.

illiecfUuneouo.

SEEOJS PlanTS

ju Cortlandt street* H«wYorfc»

THK BIBLB, aUo for the

THE DEAF HEAR

s» •knU mlhr

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Go's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

So tape*. No FimJdaa* to every reswwet. TW conntrr »rew to the world whk* delivers afceet without tatfMils. ftwd 1** dwcrtptfcw.

prte*B

SHNIEDEWEKB LEE, jtol« Western ApW, CLAJUt ST CHICAGO

Pcml (Sffice BttlUtitt.

OMIBIIor tfce Matte aa« Carrier fteilrerr. Cirrler® JLeare for Mails

EAST. lellrery. Cloaed.

Indtawnpolia and thro' eaat— 7QOam..lSaOmdt India&apotts aad stations on YaiKUtttBaiinMd 70aam.. too am Indianapolis and auttoaa on

VwidalU Railroad 1130 am.. 215 pm Iadiaaapolia aad statloasoa I 7KWam .l#t»mdt ASH.L il »*m 250 pm Eastern I Ddlana. Chicago aitd

Northern Illinois..... .11 Warn.. 215 pm Eastern Kentucky 4 90pm.. SO pin Indianapolis and thro' east.... 4Wpa.. 815pm Indianapolis and stations on

Vandiuia Railroad 4a)pm.. 815 pm Iowi, Michifin, Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 90 pm.. 915 pm

WEST.

St. Loots and thro* west 7 00 am 1900„mdt Junctions on Yandalia RK. and Sovthera lllinoi.. 7 (10a WOOmdt St, Loaia aad thro' we»t. 4i)pn..liOOudt St. Levis and stations on Yandalia Railroad.... 4»pm. 990am St, Lonis aad statkwa ml.Jk

St. L.RR 4 89pm..1030am St. Lonls and thro' west 490pm..

Chicago, III., (thro* pouch) 7 00 a m.. 10 00 Danville and station* on E. T.

Marsha)! and 8tatkms-*ooth on the Danville & VincennesRR.il 90 am.. a 15 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 700am.- 6 00am Stations on Toledo. Wabash & Wester* RB. west of Danville 7 00a .1000 pm

NORTH.

H. & C. RR 7 00am.. 0 03am Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin tutd Northern Illinois 700am.. 10 00pm Chicago. Iowa. Michigan,

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 SO a 8 15 pm Northern Illinois TVOsm.. CUUsui Lcwanspoi 11. A Logansport RR.. lations on lnkfiaaapoli tur A Springfield RR

insport KK 4 80 m.. 0 tW

Stations on lnifiaaapolis, Deca-

7 00 am 6 00 a tn

Stations on l^lrnio, Wabash Western RR., east Danville. 700 a m. .10U0 pm Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan aud Cstitada.. 7 a 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Evansville. Yittcennes and Princetou 7 00am..Utlunutt Fort Branch and Sul!lrau(thro'

IHHtches) 700 a .IVOOmdt Evansville and statioi\son E. A 7 0 0 a 1 2 0 0 Evansville and stations on E. & T. H. RU 4 30 m.. 3 30 pin Southern Illinois and W«*t«rti

Keutucly 4 JJO m.. 8 3U Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a in. .iguoimlt Worthington and stations on

T. 11. Jt. S. E. Rll 4 in.. 0 00 a tn HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Pralrie Creek,

Grays

ville and Fairl»nks,Tnesday. Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a ra.. 100 a Nelson. Ind., Tuesday and Saturday 1 So m.. 1 00

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIRST DISTRICT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to cltv limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets ulso. Sth, 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DIBTBICT—John Kuppenhelmer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and flth, and all territory between 5tn and OH streets south to the city limits, including to ll.i alley between 3d and 4th streets aud to tno alley between OH and 7th streets also 7th street south of Dcui

Inir to city limits. TRIKU DISTRICT—.Tames Johnson, Carrier. The south sido of Main street, from the river 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be tw*en3d and 4tli streets south to city limits.

FOURTH DISTRICT—George A. Uuywurd, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frein the river to 5th street, aud all territory west of the alley be tween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH DisTiuor—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frotu 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7t hand 8th streets east to the Vandalia RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia HH., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south sido of Main, between 6th and 7th streets, from the alley between6H »nd7th streets, east to the old canal, south to Detning, and all ter ritoryeast on Poplar street and southtocityllmlts.

SavKirm JMHTRICT-—Louis Baganr., Jr., Carrier. South side of Mdin street front 7th cast 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 Yandalia KK. track on the north*.

Frank Siblcjr. Auxiliary Carrier, whose dnty It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOULATIOXS.

The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets,northon4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.30 and 0.80a m, between 9:30 and 10:30 a in. between 12:30 and 2:00 nt, [this collection Incindes to Poplar street on the sonth, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between 4:30 and 5:30 pm, and between £:00 and 9:00 pm. All other ooxes are collected from -twice per day, between the hours of 8:110 and 10:00 a and between 1 ::jo and 3:30 m.

There are Ave deliveries of mall per day in the bnslness part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a in. 1:00, 8:00 and 4:90 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business Itonses an desire It, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Odlce is (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collection* over the entire city is mads between 4:30 and 5:30 m. and again in the husi ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ner of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avail themselves of the freqnent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public is called to thegreat distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and par ties living a distance bock fn yard* are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In

such other convenient places as will facilitate the 11 tecond ingthat long answer, he must retain the muff untfl the nexfde livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their wark(|uickljr. butnnder no circumstances to be impolite or discoarteons. and any sttch should

Carriers aranot allowed

prompt delivery mai to wait longer titan 30 bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no

longer titan 30 seconds for an answer to a

be Immediately reported to the Po*t Master. Per sons owning dogs art*warned that aniens tbejr keep them tied dnring the day. carriers will not deliver their mall, hot theV will be obliged to call at the office. N. FtLaacit, P. M.

CTTSHING'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENT ART PRACTICE

RULES

of proceeding and debate in dclibera tive assemblies. This S* the standard anihortty tn all the Untied State*, and Is an indispensable hand-book for every member of a dellh eratlve body, as a ready reference upon th* formality and legality of any proceedings debate. "The most anthoritatlve «tpoiuHler of American paritementary law." --CbjM. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new plates fast published. Price. 75 cents. For sale by all Mokseiler*. Sent l»T mall on receipt of prlc*.

THOMPSON. BROWN tt CO.. Ftiblishers d« S3 Hawley street, ftrirton

Terre Haute Banner,

TRl-WEEKLY *w» WEEKLY.

Often

South

"'rJgJ!" tS THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IK THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

Fifth MtrwL

P. OFROERER. Praprietor.

Engl&h and German Job Printing Ezetnted In the best manner.