Daily News, Volume 1, Number 58, Franklin, Johnson County, 26 April 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1900.

PoiUual.

FOB COMCMW*.

THOMAS H. N'CUKIY, of Vigo County. Is .4 candidate

fat

tUynwuiUHw in Congress

FOB

trim

the

Eighth District, Indlaaa. tabled to tliadecUUm of tbc Republican nominating convention, to be held at Terre Haute, Jane 23.

mmUHlVV.

Jouh BXAL, of Harrison T«wn»hi|. is csadl date for Hbartff of Vigo County, subject to the de Salon of the County Democratic Contention,

COITTY TBKMIKEB.

CAW. JOUM L. B«omt will be candidate be fore the Republican nominating convention for thit office of County Trea#urer, subject to the wtsbe* of the convention. •w The DAILY N*W» authorised to announce

WKBB W.'CA*TO,

Bagar Creek Township, a*

candidate for Traaearer of Vigo county, subject to the decision oMhe He publican Dominating convention.

M. WAKXACK will be a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Vigo eoaaty. subject to the de cislon of the Democratic nomination convention.

N. IS KBNKTT. of Pimento, will br a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the dcclaion of the Democratic nominating convention.

L.KMK OF THK COIUT*.

L. A. Bcnwrrr la a candidate for Clerk of the Court*, subject to the decision of the Itepubllcan nominating convention,

JOIIM lioraK will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the declsien of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

C'Ol'NTY ('I.KiK.

We ere authorised to announce that MKMBILL S. SMITH I* a candidate for the nomination for clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Hepublicau nominating conrchtlon

We are authorized to announce that C. A. I'uwfR wilj lie a candidate before the Republican county convention for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo county.

Memorandum of Coming C'onrentloiifu

F(»r the benefit of our muuy reuder« we Hubjoin b«low a list of the coming con ventionu and committees:

KRPUBLTCAN COHVBNTION8

National Convention,* Chicago, June 8d, 1880. Btato Convention, IndianapolU, June 17, 1880.

Congressional Convention, 8th District, Term ilante, June 28, 1880.

DEMOCRATIC CONVK.NTIONH.

National Convention, Cincinnati. June 22. 1880. Htate Convention. InilianapoiU. June 9, 1880.

Congressional Convention, 8th District, Crawfonlnvllle, June 4th, 1880. Republican Committeeman of the 8th Congressional District, Hon. II. II. Boudinot residence, Terre Haute.

COUNTY CONVENTION!*.

Republican CouNty Convention will be held at the Court House in this city at 2 o'clock, i\ m- June 19th. Democratic:

To be held May 29 at court house. Democratic delegates to Congressic»nal, Judicial and State conventions to be se leeted at county convention. May 29.

Republican inaw-mcitlngs to be held in the various wards and townships on the 12th of June, to nominate delegates to the Obngreaaional and County Conventions. Out townships meet at 2, P. M. and the wards at 8 P. M.

Republican County Central Committee, II. Miller, Chairman J. O.Jones, Secretary. Pirst ward, D. C, (Irelner Terre Haute Hecond ward, J. O, Jonea Terre Aauto Third ward, 8. Kroejr. Terre Haute Fourth ward. IX. L. Miller. .Terre Haute Fifth ward, Samuel D. Cliff ........ Terre Haute Sixth ward, John A. Reynold* Terre Haute HaarWon tp, A. B. l'ejg Terre Haute Sugar CreeV tp. Ueo W. Harrla Mackavlll# Fayette (N. «.) B.O,Ow«n» NawUashcu Fayett* (Ran) tp. James W. Watt* Stanford otter Creek tp. w. I. Rltt»r .. ..Terr* Haute Navtn* UK W H. Mel rath Coat Bluff Loat Veek tp. I.. W, Dickeraon Terre Haute Riley tp. Chrlut Shlnerer HI lev P. O Honey ('reek tp, Joehtta M. Hull Terre Haute *Fralr1eton tp, Lawrence H. Ball Prairleton

I'rairie Creek tn, J. I). S. Kedter Prairie Oreek Uuton tp, W. N. Ke»ter Pimento Pleraon tp. a 8. Stark Pimento

CtTY RXRCirriVK COMMtTTKK.

CIIAIMMAX .M. N. Dial H«(naTAMV. Maaoa Dnncan MHO#***, Firat Ward Becond Ward Thinl Ward Fourth Wan! Fifth Ward Si*th Ward

mos. Satchcif. Mirrors, Wax and China

Dolls, Bird Cagva, Bow BiUht and Bat*, and the I vest Hue of baby carriages at the lowest prices in the city* For these, and all miscellaneous gootl's. no place extols

TUK PAIR.

SG£l Main strret

N. ANDREWS,

The great lxot ami shoe man. invite* every one ta call on4 examkui his mamjmoth sttvek. he can suit the most fastidious, and has weekly arrivals of new call and see him. he holds forth at no. .Vtt Main street.

BABY WAGONS.

Js inUier is bound to close out lib stock of baby wagvms to make nn\m for iw cream. Call ami *e him. Great bargains to l»e ad.

I Anv person desiring good workman shin in making and ha^tif avnlan^ wtll flna go«*l workmen at No. 51* Cherry atreet. north side, between Third and

Fourth

BNTSKTT SFC WATSOX

Sclrrtcb Poctrn

EPITAPHS.

Here Uei tti« body of Hurj Haai, Who haa coded Ilfe'K Mtrmxyg* storjShe slipped, one day, on parlor match.

And waa otrrtod off to ctory.

tlilaeoBt ta aund lo Horace yoao. Who amid

mt from

dawn (U1

art of mm

One d*jr be ate UU he fiarly bust, Aabaa to aah«a and CUnt to dd»t!

Banealti this grave stab reals to peace. Oortccd cook, JTaoe Kldnner. The "*MU death ao^ELaaatched her

While ahelJlog for ilinn

Hare ilea Ana Mann Who llred. old maid A ad died aookl SCano.

li ere lie* th* remain* of Mary Jane Lowder, Who bar#t while drinking a *eidlit« |owder. Called from thi# world to h«.*r heavenly re*t, Hhe ithould luo waited ti!I it i-Btrsrn«L

Hurliogton Hawkeje.

Sflfdcb iflisccllann.

A Story of Real Life.

Mr.Maroonev is foreman of a foundry, ami get* a salary of thirty dollars a week. With his salary the family ought to get on well snd save mon^y, but they did not* Mr. Marooney has a cousin, a shoemaker, who only gets fifteen dollars a week, yet sails rieht along like lightning express, while Marooney comes lumbering along like a freight with a hot box. "How do you manage it, Jack/' he would frequently ask, "to get along the way you do? Here, you actually keep your family, and save money on fifteen dollars a week, while it takes every cent I make to live, and I get double {Ut© pay!"

r'Oh,

I don't manage it at all,"

Bays

Jack, "just take my money home to the old woman every Saturday night, and and

she

takes her five dollars to run the

house with, and puts the rest away." "Do you give her all the money Tasked Mr. Marooney, musingly. "Oh, no, not quite I keep a little for tobacco during the week, and a trifle to keep me from being lonesome. If I keep it all in my pocket, I would spend it sure, but Mary keeps it tight and safe."

Mr. Marooney talked it over with his wife that night} and tiny concluded to try Jack's plan. The following Saturday night }ie brought home his thirty dollars, for. Iter level best to set the tabhon five, The first week she squeezed through somehow and along with six and a half. Mr. Marooney was quite pleased and began laying awake at night thinking about what kind of a house he would build. Ho thought a plain rustic cottage would be about right. The next week the expenses footed up five dollars ,tnd eighty cents, and Marooney changed his design for a ftiture residenco from frame to brick. The next week she brought it down thirty cents more, and he added a wing with a wash house. Then she mado a superhuman struggle, quit buying milk, and came within two shillings of the gfml for which she had oeen striving. Mr. Marooney decided on an iron lence in front of the premises. The next week she lost grouml, slipped x-dollar nost. Mr. :at pal waa good'enough for anylody, but when

and came out at the six-dollar post. Marooney thought a neat naling fence

the ensuing week she came in with flying colors and struck the five-dollar Tnark in both eyes, Mr. Marooney had the top ra»'reinstated and granite running up to the door. The next week nhe toolc the money she had wived, went and bought her a iove of a hat, too cute for any tning, ft black silk dress, a cherub of a cloak that made the woman next door cry with envy till her nose got •ore, and Mr. Marooney came to the conclusion that didn't pay to live in one's property, keeping np repairs, insnrance, etc., ana the worry and stew and dread of fire and earthquakes more than counterbalanced any trifling advantages there might be

To Make Hens Lay.

Put two or morfc quarta of water In a kettle, and one large'seed pepper, or two small ones then put the kettle over the fire. Wlvcn the water boils stir in coarse Indian meal until you have a thick musk. Let it cook-an hour or so feed hot. Horseradish chopped fine and stirred into mush as prepared in the above directions, and for results we are getting from five to ten eggs per day, whereas, previous to feeding, says a correspendent, we had not had eirgs for a lonp time. We hear a good dealof com-

Slaint,

Ma won Duncan M. Dial tach Ho«« ., Wm Burnett .John McKeever

Frank StortJt

THE FAIR

la the best plaw in Terre Haute to bay Toy*. II Stereoscopes and Views, American chn

cheap Notions. Toy*. Hosiery. Albums,

says the Ohio Farmrr, alxmt getOfT *gg To such we warmly recommend cooked feed, fed hot. Boiled apple skins, seasoned with ml iepper, or boiled potatoes seasoned with horseradish, are good for feed much better than ttncookea food. Corn, when fed to the hens by itself, has a tendency to fatten rather than produce the more profitable ejlg laying. A Ppoonful of sulphur stirred with their feed occasionally will rid them of vermin and tone up their systems. It is especially good for young chickens or turkeys. Out of a flock of ten we hare lost "but one. They have been fed cooked food mostly, and are growing finely.

The

Balk

of Silver.

The new vault in the United States sub-tteMdry. which was prepared for Uie storage of silver dollars, is forty-eight feet In length, thirty fret wide, and twelve feet high. If every available inch should be packed solidly with 4L2| grain dollars would not hold far from forty million dollars. Everyone knows Uiat silver is bulky, bat few* persons are aware how bulky it te. A bag of 1,000

414)1 _L- 1

merchant or a banker having a payment of $30,000 to make, is compelled by eircumstances to pay with silver dollars, he would need a vehicle as strong and as large as an ordinarr coal cart (made to esrre a ton of coal) to transport theiu and if this should b* heaped up no more than silver doM^ini ooald o* loswlW on it.

The Printer.

F. Taylor once paid the following tribute to the toilers at the case: "The printer is the Adjutant of Thought, and this explains the mystery of the wonderful word that can kindle a hope as no song can—that can warm a heart as no hope—that word "we," with a hand-in-hana warmth in it, for the Author and Printer are Engineers together Engineers indeed!—When the little Co ret can bombarded Cadiz at the distance of five miles, it was deemed the very triumph of engineering. But what is that range to this, whereby they bombard ages yet to be?

There at the "ease" he stands and marshals into line the forces armed for truth clothed in immortality and English. And what can be nobler than the equipment of a thought in sterling Saxon—Saxon with the ring of spear on shield thereon, and that commissioning it when we are dead, to move gradually on to the "latest syllable of recorded time." This is to win a victory from death, for this has no dying in it.

r-e

printer is called a laborer, and the ofbee he performs, toil. Oh, it is not work, but a sublime rite that he is performing, when he thus "sights" the engine that is to fling a worded truth in grander curve than missile e'er before aescrfted—fling into thq bosom of an age yet unborn. He throws off his coat indeed we but wonder, the rather, that he does not put his shoes from off" his fee*, lor the place whereon he stands Is holy jrround.

A little song was uttered somewhere, long ago—it wandered through the twilight feebler than a star—it died upon the ear. But the printer caught it up where it was Ivlng there in the silence tike a wounded bird, and he equips it anew with wings, and he sends it forth from the Ark thai had preserved it, and it flies forth Into the future with the olive branch of peace and around the world with melody, like the dawning of a Spring morning.

How the type have built up the broken arches in" the bridge of time. How they render the brave utterances beyond the Pilgrims audible and eloquent hardly lettering the free soirit but moving— not a word, not a syllable lost in the whirl of the world—moving in connected paragraph and period, down the lengthening line of years. h- .lie men find poetry, but they do not look for it as men do for nuggets of gold they see it in Nature's own handwriting, that so few know how to read, and tney render it into English. Such are the poems

fbr

FASTEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD,—The fastest train run by the Northwestern railway, in England, does the distance from Euston to Rugby in one hour and fifty minutes but this speed is equalled by the Southeastern mtyl, which runs to Dover, seventy-six and one-half miles, in one hundred and two minutes. Both these are far exceeded by the Great Northern Scotch express, "which only takes one hundred and twenty-nine minutes to rim one hundred five and onehalf miles to Grantham from London, and by the Great Western Flying Dutchman, which reaches Swindon, sev-enty-seven miles, in just eighty-seven minutes. Theso trains run at fifty and fifiv-three miles an hour respectively, and the last named remains as for many years past, the fastest train in the world.

Nothing can constitute good breeding that has not good nature for its foundation.

Mavtiriir Arlriiiit ItHtli**.

Iti'conmicndcd hv the highest medical authority for Paralysis. Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia. Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and nil 1" emale Diseases. Elegant pew hath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest, and Iwst baths in the world. Hath house at the foot of Walnut street.

MAONKTK AHTKSIAN BATH CO.. Tern' Haute, Ind.

L. KosoiiImm's lias just re

ceived nice lot of new

a a

Store* opposite the Opera

House.

THE. KORAN.

A curiosity tn every niic, Rtwi a nerewtjr to all S!:ul nt« of Hiitorjr or Uolijrion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED:

Tran*«5A!NL HR S«Ip. PontMrly PNBLI^hwt »t m-W. U-««tif»l trpe. nrat, rloth-bonnd edition: r« nt«. and 6 cent* for po#t»ie. Cataloew of many MAndard work*, remarkably low in prirr. with extra term* to elnl»s. free. S*y where on »*w thi* advert(«ement.

AMKRTCAN IWXIK KXCHAXOE, Tribute- ItnUding. X. Y.

VICK'S ILLUSTRATED

FLORAL OXJI3DE,

A beantifnl work *f

1® hff*.

One

Oolored

Flower. Plate, awi SflO THnHrttkro*. with description* of the flower*

and

vegetable#,

and

bow

to sprow thrro. All for PITQ Out Stamp. In K«xii«h «r Orrman.

VICR'S SEEDS

Are the He«t in the world. Fine Cent# for pmtip will bti* thf Floral OaMf. trtlfoff bo*to |*t Ibfln.

TICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, ITS «lt Color**! Pl*tw, mkI many hundred Kncrat1ti2». For 50 cent* in paper enter* $1 la elrsran dolh. In Germaa or

V1CK S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY

MAGAZINE.

SS r*f*. a Plat# In ssmber. and

mmmy'Kr^rravinjr®-

Prk*, $t.95a year: Ph*

o*foe* for itntaber* #*»t for lOccsty three trial f«r mrt*. AMrw«, VMF.S VICK. Ht*heater. K. T.

Boilrood ®ablr.

ixrtuuTtos or sirtuxfi vasi. •Bren day. AH other train* dail' trarlor car* daily, except Sanaa/, a Sieeppot thee, time.

day. Par lor car* daily, except Sanaa/, htccar*. cEeclioiagcaaircar. UnionDe which fas

ire

aaioatea faster than city tlm

Terre Haute A indluapdbUL [I' oion Depot—Tenth and Cheatnnt Sta.) Vandallm Line. Traloa leare for Brazil. Greeneastle, Plainfleld. Indiauapotia and all Eastern cities: *»Fa«t Line, 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation.7.00am HtDajr Kxpre*a. &.0S Mail and Accommodation.S.4B pm. Train*arrive from these points: 'Pacific Express. 1^5am Mail. 9 55am 'Fast Expre«a,3.£ pm.

Trains leave for Marshall, Martinsville, Casey, Effingham, Vandalia. Greenville, St. Loni* and all Western and Southern cities: *«Pacific Exprm, i.« a Mail, 1MB a »»Fa»»t Express, 3.10 m. Trahi* arrive from these points: *Fast Line, 1.33 am Mail and Accommodation, 3.50am *!ay Expreiui, 2.45 m.

Lenat^ort Illvi«lon.

Traiiwleave for Kockville. Wav elaad,Crawford* vilie, Colfax, Frankfort. Logan^nort, and Northwestern cities: Mail, 6.30_a ra Mixed Train, 4.00 m. Trains arrive from these points: Mail, 1.15

Mixed. 5.00 m. Evanxvlllf Terre Haute RR. [I'nicm Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Sts.l Trains leave for Sallivan. Carlisle, Vlncennes, Princeton. Eran*ville and Southern cities: Nachville Express,4.80 am tExpreiu.3.10pm. Train* arrive from these point*: Eastern Express. 2.50 "Chicago Express, 10:45 m.

KvatinTlllf, Terre Haute & Chleaico Hy. il uion Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SU.] Traiiut leave for Clinton. Ulllfdale, Newport, Periys^ll®, Danville. Chicago and the •Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Expre**, 7.10 am Danville Accommodation, 3.10 Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these j»oinUi: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.&) a tu: Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago arid Terre Haute Kxjtreex, 5.20 m.

Illinois Midland lCj.

[Union Dewu -Tenth and Chestnut Sts.l Tralnn leave for Paris, Areola. Decatur, Atlanth. Peoria and all Western eltiei: Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 a Indianapoliii Passenger, 4.07 i) m. Trains arrive from these points: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm: Mail and Accommodation, 9

p. m. Indianapolis & Mt. l-oul* RR. tDepot, Sixth and Tipjjecanoe Sta.] Trains leave for (ireencastle. Danville, Indiatiap olis and the East: »cs New York Express, 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.40 a m: *Iay Express, 3.10 m. Arrive from these

IKiints:

a twiligut hour and a

nook in the heart wo may lie under the trees wheu wo read them, and watch the gloaming, and see the faces in the clouos, in ,1116 pauses we may read them wlitfji the winter coals are glowing, and the volume may slip from the forgetful hand, and still, like evening bells, the melodious thoughts will riug on."

*New York Express, 1.36 am *Day Express. 10.52a 'Indianapolisaud Mattoon Accominodation.6.35 m.

Trains leave for 5t. Mary's, Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: •csNew York Kxpress, 1.88 a Day Express, 1D.54 a in Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation. 6.87 in. Trains arrive from these points: •New York Kxpress, 1.28 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation. 8.44 a in *DayExpress, "M.08 pm.

Terre Haute Jk. southraHtern RR.* [Depot, Main and First Sts.] Train leaves for 1/ockport, Clay City and AVorthington: Accommodation, 7.00 a tu. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 8.00 m.

Railroads.

ILLI1TOIS

ZMCIIDLAJSTID

RAILWAY.—•

Terre Haute, Decatur & Peoria

SHOUT LINE.

Trains leave Terre Haute:

Peoria Through Express 7:07 a.m Decatur Passenger, ...4:07p.m Trains arrive at Terre Hauto: Peoria Through Express,. 9:32p.m Decatur Passenger 1:10 p.m

Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Ilante to all points in the North. Quickest connection made at Peoria at 3:50 with B. A Q., T., P. & W., and K. I. A 1'. trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Hock Island, and all points In Iowa and Nebraska. Kmigranta and land hunters will And this the most desirable route for points in Kansas. Colorado and Nebraska.

SPECIAA EXCURSIONS TO KANSAS are run every month via this lino. In connection with the Chicago & Alton Ity. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City in elegant reclining chair cars withont extra charge. If von are going West or Northwest, write to the nnaersltrned 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. K. 8IIRADER, C. T. APPLEBY. Traffic Manager. (Jen. Pass. Agt.

fUisccllancono.

E N E S O N S

S eepS-"-'"PLANTS

CHEAPESt BIBj.ES.jia.'g^^l Foaajnu ft MOMAZZX. Oiaaiaiati. O.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Co's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No tape*. No adjastmetrt «f §f for **y •Weet Fir»tla*s Si every Tlw onff eoaatry pre** ia tbe world 4rii»«w tteet witboat tapei. Seed for fh& de^crlpttoo. and prices __

SlINIEDEWKN St LKE, Stole Weetera Agetila. mCLARK ST CHICAGO

Post (gffice finllrtin.

Owliin Ube Math Mrtl Orrtw leHtwy. Carrier* Leare for Mails

EAST. IVeltTery. Ctoiwd.

IndiaaapeUa end Uuo* east 7tiDam..lS00mdt Indianapolis and statkms on Vt&daRaRailroad TOOam.. 500am Indian spoils and stations on

Vandal ia Railroad 11 Warn.. SISpm Indianapolis and stations on I h00am..U00mdt.

I-ASt. ii 30am.. 890pm Eastern Indiana, Chicago and Northern Illinois U»am.. »1ft pa Eastern SLentncky 4S0pm.. 890 pm ladianrpolia and thro* east .. 4 pm.. iil5pm Indianapolis and stations on

YandatiaRailroad 4 90pm. SISpm Iowa. MIchigan JK tnnesota and

Wisconsin... 4*»pm.. 213pm WEST. St. Loaia and thro' west 7 00 a m. .ISOtyndt Junctions on Vandalia RR. and

Southern IUinol 00 a .. ISOOmdt St. Louis and thro" west 4 IK) ltO&mdi St. Laaia KM! stations on Vandalia Railroad. 4 2Qpm.. 9 SO a St Lonis and stations on 1. &

St. L.RR 490 pm.. 10 90am SL Louis and

thTO'west

4»pm.. Siapm

Marshall and stations sooth on the Danville & VlncennesRR.il 30 am.. 8 15pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 000am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 7 00 a m. lOiX) pm

NORTn.

Chicago, 111., tthro'poach).... 7 00 a m.. 10 00pm Danrille and stations on E. T. H.

C.RR 700am.. 000a Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a m. .1000 pm Chicago. Iowa, Michigan.)

Minnesota, Wisconsin aud VllSOam.. 3 15 pm Northern Illinois 700 am. 6 00am Logan.*port and stations on T.

II. & Logansport RR 430pm.. 0 00 a Stations on Indiaaapolis, Decatur A Springfield KU 7 00am COOam Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. 700a m.. 10UOpm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan aud Canada... 7 00 a w.. 10 00 tu

SOUTH.

Evansville, Vincennes and Princeton 7 00 a m.. lSOOtndi FortBrane4i and Sullitan(thm' pouches) 70 a ra..l^OOmdt Evansville and stations on &.

T. H. RR 7(JO a m.. 1200mdt Evansville and stations on K. Jt T. H. RR 490pm.. 3 90pm Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4S0pm.. a90 pin Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. lSOOnnit Worthinjitoii and station!* on

T. 11. E. S. K. RR 4 90 tn.. 0 00 am HACK LINKS. Prairieton,Prairie Creek,tirays ville und Fairbanks,Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a m.. 7 00a in Nelson, Intl., Tuesday and Saturday 1 SO m.. I 00 pin "The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follows:

FIRST DISTRICT Fred Tvler, Carrier. North side of Main street, between 5tli and 7th streets north from Main to city limits, lucluding to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the allej between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, 9th ana 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECOND DISTRICT- John Kuppcnhoimer, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th, and all territory between 6th and 6K streets south to the city limits, lucluding to tl.c alley between 3d and 4th streets and to Uie alley between 8V4 and 7th streets also7th street south of Deining to city limits.

TRIRH DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Maiu street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be* tween 3d and 4th streets south lo city limits.

FOURTH DIBTRICT—-Qoorge A. 11 ay ward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, frem the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

Finn DISTRICT- Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main "street, from 7tl» to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th and 8t» streets east to the Vandalia Kit., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia RR., east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT— ISSAC N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between 8th and 7th streets, from the alley between6^ and7th streets, cast to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all territory east on Poplar street and south to city limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT-- Ixmis Baganz, jr.. Carrier. Sonth side of Alain 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 OII the north.

Frank Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. llKOtrt.AT.tONS.

The mail is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st lo 13th streets, north on 4th to (Therry, south on 4th to Walnut ana south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and 9.30a m, between 9:90 and 10:80 a m, between 12:90 and 8:00 m, [this collection Includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to JSth.and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 8:90 m. between 4:80 and 5:90 m, and between 8:00 and 9:(Klpm. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a rn and Iietween 1 and 8:30 in.

There are five deliveries of mall per day In the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:90 a m. 1:00, 2:00 and 4:30 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more than one square from Malu.

On Sunday, the Post Office is(opeu from 9 lo 10 o'clock a tn, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by »he number of their carrier.

Mnnday collodions over the entire city Is made between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again in the bnsi ness part of the city between 8 aud 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 frequent collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the pnblic Is called to the grcnt distance etch carrier is obliged to walk, and parties living a distance back In yards are earnestly requested to place bot'es in their front doors or iii such other convenient places as will facilitate the promm delivery of mall. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 80 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving n« answer, he mnst retain the mall nntll tbc next de livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their wdrk quickly, bnt under no circumstances to be impolite or discourteous, and BUT such should be Immediately reported to the Pos*. Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied during the da/, carriers will not deliver their mail, but tbev will tie obliged to call at the o®ce. N.

rttnrrK.

CUSHING'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

RULES

of proceeding and debate in dellbera tfve assemblies. This Is the standard an thoritT In all tile United States, and is an Indispensable hand-book for every member of a delib erative body, a# a ready reference upon the formal Ity and legality of any proceed lag or debate. "The most authoritative expounder of Amertcanparliamentary taw."--Cba*. Adwtiir.

New edition revised and printed from new plates Just paMiated. Price. 33 cent*. For sale oy all booksellers, Sent by mail on receipt

price,

THOMPSON. BROWN A CO.. Publishers d£ 23 Ilawley street. Boeiee

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