Daily News, Volume 1, Number 62, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 April 1880 — Page 3
r":
DAILY NEWS
FRIDAY, APRIL 80. 1890.
Political.
FOB COXCKRK*.
Thuiui II. Nelwx, of Vigo Coanty, Is candidate for Repmt«atutre in Onfre»» frwu the £ij(h(h i!»trict, Indiana, sabjeet to the decision of the Ki-psblkis nomiuUnf convention. to be held at Terr* Haute, June S3.
FOB
i, 1'irr.
MlfKBIFF.
Juan Bkai, of Harrison Township, is a caodi dale for Sheriff of Vigo ('aunty, subject to the decision of the County Democratic Convention.
Abraham Marxls. of Otter Creek township, will be a candidate before the Republican County Convention fur .Sheriff.
Ja Knox terr will be a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County. subject to the decision of the Kepub-lii-*n Convention.
wi ?cn TBHAMIBKR.
Jouh L.
1
iiuow* will be a candidate be
Vr* the Republican nominating convention tor ili- office of Coanty Traaaurer, aob)ect to tlie wishes of the contention. \Th« ailt X«w» f« authorized to announce Wb»b W. Casto, of Sugar Creek Township, a* A candidal? for Treasurer of Vigo count), subject to the decision of .the Republican nominating con\*rfttion.
D. M. WaI-Lai will lc a candidate for the office uf Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to tb denslonof tbe Democratic nomination convention.
S B. KKNETT, of Pimento, will be a candidate for the office of County Treasurer, subject to the drcition of the Democratic nominating run-
Trillion.
COt YTY Xi:ith.
We arc authorized to announce that erkii.i. N. Smith a candidal* for the nomination for
Clerk of Vigo county, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convehtion. Wo are authorized to announce that C. A. I'owkh will be a candidate before the Republican county convention for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo comity.
A. Bcmmtrf la a candidate fo* Clerk of the Courts, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, oiix oysk will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk. subject to the decision of the Democratic Nomination Convention.
Memorandum of Coming ConrentlotiN. For ihe benefit of our many reader* we nubjoln below a list of the coming con venlion* and coinmitioea:
IUBPUHL.ICAN COKVKNTIUN8
National UonTontion, Chicago, Juno ad, 1H80. State Couyeutlon. IntilanapolU, June 17, 18d0. ('ongrrsslonnl Convention. 8tl» Dirtrict, Terre Haute, June 38, 1880.
DKMOCKATIC CONVENTIONS.
National Convention, Cinclnnntj, Juno 22, 1H80. State Convention. Imlinnapoli*. June 9, 1S80.
Congrensiomil (Convention, 8th District, Crawfordsvillo, June 4th, 1880. Republican Committeeman of the HtIt Congressional District, Hon. II. H. Houdi not residence, Terre Haute.
COUNTY CONVRNTtON*.
Republican Couxty Convention will be held at the Court House in thin city at 2 o'c lock, r. June 19th. Democratic
To be held May 29 at court house. Democratic dclegAtt*'to Congressional. .Judicial and State conventions to be selected at county convention. May 29.
Republican mans-mectings to bo hold In tbo various vard» and lowuthip* on the l&h of Jun«, to nominate dulegnte* to the CongTfMtonal and Ootmty Conventions. Out townships meet at 3, P. M. I and thu wards at 8 P.
M.
Republican County Central (-ominitteo, l. L. Miller, Chairman J. O.Jones. Sec re tar v.
Mr»t ward, D. C. Orelner fwnd warnt, J. O. Jonca Third ward. fc. 8. Kruey Konrth ward. It. I. Mluer .. Fifth ward, Hamwai I». Cliff sisth wfSrd, John A, HefuoHla... iaarioOO tt», A, B. PejM. ^. I agar Cr*«K tp, W, ftarrta 'ayett® (N. «.) B. U. Owena 'avptte (San) tn, JameaW. Wait#
OftVr C«»ek lp. I. Hitter HVvlnn tp, \V. tl. Mvlrath l^Vat Crtok tp, t.. W. Ulokaraon Riley to, lTri»t Shlnerer itoney Creek tp, Joshua M. Httll Prairieton to. Lawrence 8. ltall 'ralrie l!mi tp, J. t. K. Keeter Linton tp. W. N. Heater tp. w. Pl*r*ott tp. ». J» Stark cm* Rtscrrrv*
KtXVtlKTART
•1
rat Wan)
He*»»d Want ^U^l War*l »Hh Ward
Terre It ante ..Terre Aaute Terre Ilaale
Terru It ante .Terr* H#«t» ..Tern K«Ut«*
.. T«rr« llwit. Mackuvillo New (lo#hon
Hanford
Terre Hatite Coal Uluff Terre Hante
Kilev I*. O
Terre ftaute Ptairieton Prairie (n«k
Mtnertto
Ittitlio
COMMtTTKK. .. .It. N. Dial Maaon Duncan
MUKM.
Mston Dnncan M. K. Dial
U-d Ward .ISach 8»»a utth Ward Wtn. Barnett Wife Ward John McKf«ver
mtk V*r4.... *.Vm* »wrt* 'JBSUIU..:.1!.1-!..1. IDT? 1 L' I1
E A I
is the l*'*i place in Terre Haute to buy 'heap Notions, Tov#. Hr«rtery. Albtinw, Hter«w«ncs and Views. American chro nos, Hatchela. Mirrors, Wax and China Dtills, ttirvl Cagv*, Base lUlls and Bats. m*i the l»e#t line of baby carriages at the lwwrt priws in the city For these, and 1 tm tttiwvllaneoti* cxtxb. no plaw exwls
THK KAIH.
"!J5 Main "itrtn-t, I
ANDREWS,
The mn*a% b«*(H and ah«r man. in rite* I *«»n* on* t«»ealJ and examine hh mai» XuMb stork, lit? enn stiil t!w^ trKMi fastis ous, and weekly arrirsJs if new call and him, hf» hold* fort^ at iio MAin «tn«^t
B*forc buvlnc vow tttKTS AM SHOES call on iSu^Jtx-k A Puiwtl 401 |lain street app,vdte Opera H'ni*. Th«y constantly kwn on hand a f«U lt«« of rtnect class too»i* and well cheaper than utyb»xly Hemcrotw^r tlw of "By Jlngtv"
Gclccicb Poclrj}
WHSKJSISYOUB BOt TO-NIGHT Lift t—n!n with «rQ nam, Thm (atnaf aha ara wide, roay Aa^ani of jilwirw w»*e
And bMiiM the jroaa hwhte Han of tlie wortd, wtth op«o pane 8e*tda« row own Paoec, are reaaoo ta whoily |ona
WlMnkyoarboykHtlgbtt
3ii«m art tfagtec on rrurr kaod, Lurtnc tb* ear of yooth, Olldaid faUehood wtth aQv«r ootca
Drowneth the roksaof Troth. Dalatr ladr in ooaliy rotxM. Voor partora gieMs wtth U*bV. ate «0d beMty yoor aeeaes
Wber* ta yoor boy to-ai«ht
emptta* whtapen of royal spoil Flatter tbc yoathftd aool Htfly •otctinc into life, B«aUrt of all control. Kaada ar« many, and dotlM item
Orowd on the we*ry ah(hi, father, l/urS«l in buataeaa oarea, Whare to your boy lo-algbi?
cllfiUla iart in the flowery ways, Vk« hath a golden (fate. Who ahall gcida the unwary f«t
Inn the hichway atraigbt Pau* worker with wilting hand Keeping the bome-hearth bright, Ttred mother wtth tend«r eye*.
Where ht your boy to-night*
Turn hts Itn rrom the erl! p«Uu Kre they hare entered in. Kaep bitn tmapoOed while yet ye may
Earth la ao atalned wtth rin. Era he haa learned to follow wrong, Teach him to lore the right, Watch, ere watching ta wholly vato—
Where ia year toe(y to night?
Selected tHtsccllann.
Heat and iig-ht in a .Sick-Room. A recent writer ive« the fo. owing s«'U.vj|lt» Boggetions on th!, .ibject: Ilacii perwjj .n a r« s" ujv plied witl: I .ro«- ti. innnd -ui^ -ce of air jK?r hour and ltould wo done, wher- jxjw hie, wit .out jrca lg per ct:pl.!)le draught, ervf irritation induced Iy 'it-s
4.
liable to
j.rodnce interiiiii i:i'lamniation«. The temjx.-ntture of a Hick'i should bo kept at a uniform height, the best average bein^ from uixty- vo to Bevcnty degrees (Fahrenheit), exce infants or very old jK-ople, who requiro ft ternpeniturt of from seventy-five to eighty degreen (Fahrenheit and for these it is especially im|xrtunt to guard ngainat changes, and to keep it as uniform as possible. All canett of fever require temperature lower than the average, as from fifty to sixty degrees Fahrenheit, to assist in reducing lite high tenijerah«rG of the body but when the fever hulnides, and there is much debility remaining, the temperature should be raised somewhat above the average. As a nat rent can bear a greater degree of cold When in bed than out of it, convalescents from severe disease, fevers especially, should have the temjiorature of their rooms higher than that maintained during the height of the attack. Diseases of the nir passages, as croup and diptheria require a high temperature (eighty degrees to eighty-five degrees Fahrenheit) and a moist atmosphere. The best mode for heating the sick-room is by the open grate lire. The sick-room should be darkened by blinds, except where there is a disease of the eves, with photophobia, or when the patient is very rest!eas and cannot sleep then strong light must be excluded. Otherwise the suplight should bo allowed to enter and aet chemically by decomposing the noxious gnses, nnd thus purify the air. Of course, it is not advisable to place tlio patient under a strong, uncomfortable glare of sunlight, nor in summer to allow the sun's fays to shine into the room and raise the temperature too high. Artificial light has no useful eflbet, but does linrm by burning up oxygen.
I
1
llow a Man (toes to Red. speaking of bow man goes to
VkxI,
mi exchange says: 'There's where a man hostile advantage. Ho can undress in I cold room, anu have his bed warm before a woman has got her hair nins nut and her shoes untied.' That's now it looks in print, and this is how it is really: 'I'm going to bed mv dear. It's half-{mst ten.' No reply. rNow,
John,
fou're always late in the morning. I)o go to bed 1' 'Yes, in a minute,' he replies, as lie turns the paper inside out and begins a lengthy article headed The Louisiana Muddle.' Fifteen minutes later she calls frotn the bedroom: 'John, come to bed, and don't keep tho gas burning there all night and, murmnrtng something about 'the bill being big enough now, she creeps between tho cold sheets, while John reads placidly an, his feet across the piano stool and a aignr in his mouth. By and by he rises, vawns, stretcher himself, throws the paper on the tioor, and, eeixing the ffmiccr, proceeds to that vigorous eater* cd»e, shaking the coal stove. Just at this utagifi a not altogther pleasant voice ininires: 'For pity's sake! ain't yon ready ror bed yetr 'Yea, yes I'm coming 1 Why don't you oo to sleep and let a fellow alone Then he discovers that there is cool needed. When that is supplied and rattled i#to the stove he sit* down to warm his feet. Next, he 4owly begins to undre&s and aa ho stAndsierstehi&ff himself, and absently gating on the last garment dangling over the back of the chair, he remembers that the the ftock is not wound yet When this is attended to he wants a drink of water, and away he promenade* to the kitchen. Of course, when he returns his skin resembles that of a pickwl chicken, and once more he seats himself before the fire for a last 'warm op." As the clock strikes twelve he turns out the gss, and with a flop of tha bed clothes and a few spasmodic shivers be snhsides. No, not yet: he forpets to see if the fbont door is locked, and another flop of the bed clothe* brings forth the remark *Oood gradoos! If that man aint enough to try the patience of Job! Betting her fcNrth hard, she awaits th« final flop, and then quietly inquires: «Are yon settled for the night To which he replies by muttering: 'If fou ain*t the provok ingest woman.'"
Diptberia and Scarlet Ferea*.
For
the benefit of our readers who
may have loved ones suffering with that dreaded disease, diptheria, we publish by request, a remedy for it- Dr. May, of New York, who lias so successfully treated very many cases
of scarlet
fever and diptheria "with the newly utilized remedy of
soda as a
snlpho-carbonate of
cure
for
the
above diseases,
says: "The use of snlpho-carbonate of soda in diptheria has become a settled fket by the best physicians of New York, Brooklyn and Philadelphia to be the only certain specific for that dreaded disease diptheria, which has taken off ao many children in the United States during eight years. In its use it is certain to destrov the parasite fungus in the throat and glands in two hours. Ten grains dissolved in a tumbler half full of cold water, and take from half to a teaspoonful every hour until the parasite is destroyed then one in two or three hours acttording to the circumstances of the case. There is no use in physicians fighting against this remedy, for* they will have to use it if they have success in the treatment of scarlet fever aud diptheria. It is a specific in both diseases, as they are both zymotic in their nature, and are produced by tlie parasite in the system. It will prevent both diseases if given before an attack, as well as a remedy. This remedy has been used for diptheria and scarlet fever for over three years, and if given before gangrene sets in will work wonders in every case. It was discovered in 187! by an English physician, and has grown into favor as a specific ever sihee, particularly with children.
The trichina parasite of pork as soon as it enters the stomach is absorbed by the blood, then into the muscles of the body. It is not so with the diptheria parasite it is generated in the stomach, aud when it spreads up the asophagus it produces such a high state of inflammation that gangrene sets in, dissolves the parasite, and carries it all through the mood, which is always fatal. Gangrene always dissolves the parasite, but before that takes place the use of" sul-pho-carbonate of soda will save every case. I have written these lines by special request of very many citizens and friends who desire it made public for the bem'fit of all.
Walking.
Walking briskly, with an exciting object of pleasurable interest ahead, is the most healthful of all forms of exercise, except that of encouragingly remunerative, steady labor in the open air and yet multitudes in the city, whose health urgently requires exerefse, seldom walk when tney can ride, if the distance is a mile or more. It is worse in the country, especially with the well-to-do a horse or carriage must be brought to the door, even if less distances have to be passed. Under the conditions first named, walking is a bliss it gives animation to tho mind it vivifies the circulation it paints the cheek and sparkles the eye, and wakes up the iwhole being, physical, mental and moral. We know a iamily of children in Boston, says Dr. Hall, who, from the age of seven, had to walk nearly two miles to school, winter and summer whether sleet, or storm or rain, or burning sun, they made it an ambition never to stay away from school on account of the weather, and never to be late, and one of them was heard to boast that in seven years it had never been necessary to give an excuse for being one minute behind time, even although in winter it was necessary to dress by gas-light. They did not avorage two days' sickness in a year, and later they thought nothing of walking twelve mile8ata time in the Swiss mountains Sometimes they would be caught in a drenching rain, and wet to the skin on such occasions they made it a point to do one thing—let it rain and trudge on more vigorously, until every thread was rv before thev reached home.
Where It Never Rains.
In Peru, South America, rain is unknown. The coast of Peru is within the region of perpetual southeast tradewinds, and though the Peruvian shores are on the verge of this great southeast boiler, yet it never rains there. The reason is plain. The southeast tradewinds in the Atlantic ocean first strike the water on the coast of Africa. Traveling to tho northwest, they blow obliquely across the ocean until they reach the coast of Brazil. By this time they are laden with vapor, which they continue to bear along across the continent, depositing it as they go and supplying with it the sources of tlie Rio de la Plata and the southern tributaries of tlie Amazon. Final Iv they reach the snow-capped Andes here is wrung from them the last particle of moisture that a very low temperature can attract. Reaching the summit of that range, they now tumble dcrtra as cool and axy winds on the Pacific slope beyoua. Meeting with no •vaporating surface,
and no temperature adder than that to which they were subjected on the mountain-tops, they reach the ocean. Thus we see how the tone of the A ndes become the reservoir from which are supplied the rivere of Ciiili and Peru.
THE KORAN.
A enrifflrtty to rverr tmn. «#d a wtwwtf to all Stndettt* of Btftory or TtetlgVw*:
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED
Tmattsted by Otwpe Sale. Formerly pnHitalwd at$8.T5: nrw, beautiful type, clMh booad edtffem: prirt*. 3R real#, suit cwstn far portage. OMakfrae of ma»y #tam!ard works, remarkably km In uric*, with extra terOM to rlnb*. fiw. Say whftv yoa th!* advertiiwiiieftt.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. TrfbRti* Bniteias T.
SOT THE SATURDAY COrRIKR
ItrY THE SATURDAY COfRIKR
BIT THE SATTRPAY COURIER arr the Saturday courier
BUY TBS SATURDAY COURIER Satatfey P»W. ft* f*ai* a «»fsy V»t to t»f
Uwftt be fa
ficilroafc Cime Habit.
ZXTLXXATIOM or mnnnmcm MAMMM, *Ererr l*r. All other tr*in« daltr except 8urt*y. fP*rkr car*
day. fParlor con daily, except Sunday, a Sleeping car*. Recliningckair car. Uaioa Depot time, which frrt tniatrte* faster than city time.
Terre Haute Jt indlaaayotbi U. (Uniou Depot—Teath and Cheataat Sta.] Vandal ia Ltae. Tr «leare for Brazil, (Ireencaatle, Plainfidd. Indl .poU« tad all £a*teni cltle*: ••Fact Line, 1.40 am Mail aad Accommodation, 7.00 am *«tDay Kxpresa, S.UB Mail aod Accommodation,S.40 pa. Trainsarrir#from the«e points: »PacHlc Kr pre«a, 1^5 a a:
Mail, t.S5*m *Faat Kxpt«aa,S.QB
m. Trtiiw leare for Marshall. MartiiWTille. Caaey, Kfflngham. Vaadalta, Ureenrille, St Loala and all Western and Southern citiet.: Pacific Eipmu, lJSSa Mail, 10.03a a *sFast Expreaa, 3-W m. Trahw arrtre from tht*e point*: *Fa»t Line, l..t2a m: Mail ami Accommodation,8-50*m 'Day spread, S.-15 m.
Xraiuniic & Terre Uaute RU. [Union Depot Tenth and Chestant Sta.) Train* leave for Snliivaa, Carlisle, Vincennei, Princeton. Evansrille and Southern cities: Na»hrflle Kxpre«8,4JJ0 a to fKxprea*. 3.10 m. Trains arrive from theae point a: Eastern Kxprcaa, S.SO *Chicago Expresa, 10:45 m.
Kvai^TllIe, Terre Haute A C^lnuro Ky. [Union Depot -Tenth and Ctat sUiut Su.] Trains leave for Clintou, Hil!.*dalc, Newport, Porry«ville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express, 7.10 a Danrille Accommodation, 3.10 Naahrille aud Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and N'ashrille Express, 4.S0 a Terre Haute Accommodation. 11.10 a to Chicago and Terre Haute Express, 5.90 in.
Jndlntiapoli* M. lioul* Ril. [Depot. Sixth and Tippecanoe St».j Trains leave for Ureencastie, lanville, Indianap olis and the East: *ct» New^YorkExpreaa, ljfiam Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a in 'Day Express, 3.10 in. Arrive from these points: »New York Express, 1.36 am *Day Express. 10.52s •Indianapoll8aod Mattoon Accommodation,C.35 m.
Trains leave for St. Mary u. Paris, Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, St. Louis and the West: 'cs New York Ex]reas. 1.88 a Day Express, 10.54 a nt Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 0.37 pa. Traiu« arrive from these points: •New York Express. 1.23 a Indianapolis and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a *Day Express, 3.1IS in.
fllificctlancoitG.
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
MEASURE,
AT
HITJ 1ST TESTS'
Shirt Factory,
523
Hi
at Coat UAgft. or
»o »*y part of tlie city, tm
pet y*mr. O. RARDRfTY
STREET.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED FILOJElJ^Xa GUIDE,
A beautiful work of 100 Paees, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations, with descriptions of the best flowers and vegetables, and how to grow them. All for a Five Cent Stamp. In English er German.
VICK'S SEEDS
Are tlie best in the world. Five Cents for postage will buy the Floral Guide, telling how to get them.
VICK'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN, 175 Pages. Six Colored Plates, and many hundred Engravings. For GO cents in Vapor covers $1 In elegant cloth. In German or English.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 32 Pages, a Colored Plate in every nnmber, and many line Engravlag*. Price. $IM a year Five copies for $5. Specimen numbers sent for 10 cents three trial copies for 25 cents. Address,
JAMES VICK. Rochester, N. Y.
E N E S O N S
"Plants
I ScntflNMto all WHO appljr fer Istfr. msaqrtng I thtaadvarttanamt. patar Hendaropn ft Oo* aa Cortlandt Stract.
New
York.
AGENTS WAWTID to Sfad for Partlcnlais of our N«w Book, 5.000 CURIOSITIKS Of THK BIBLE, al*o for tbe liandsam«*t asd
ISEJMEJBS
llsT-ttf,]
W»i fork CMri»Ham
St.. tts. lasll bodl —4 for _-A
Post
'.a.
THE VEEY LATEST.
A. Campbells Sons & Co's
"NEW CAMPBELL"
TWO REVOLUTIOH PRESSES
tapes, no Mjasonem mj tor any wh •fc«t Flrst-clSMs 1* wefjr r««p«tt fl» only »ai*try press ia the wrM *hleh denrer* wttlmt tapes. Stod tor fail ami
SHNIKDEW]EKD &
S*ol« Western Ajfents, SMBI CLARK «T CHICAGO
subscribe fob thb
jVsws.
0fficc
Bnilettn.
caeetar er tte »atl* and Cifcprler toeilvery. Carriers Leave for Mails
EAST. Delivery. Closed.
Indianapolia and thro' east.... 700am..tt00radt Indianapolis and stations on YaadaliafiaUraad 700am.. «00am Indianapolis and «»i^ on
Vandalia Railroad 11 »in.. SlSpm Indianapolis and aUtiosson ?^naa..lS00mdt _L ASt, JII 90s m.. ^90pm Eastern Indiana, Chicago aad
Northern Illinois ...llDaa. It&pm Saatern Kentncky 4»pm.. 880pm Indianapolis and thro' east.... 4i0pn.. 415 pm Indianapolis aad stations on
Vandalia Railroad 4 30pm. SlSpm Iowa, Michigan, .Minnesota and Wisconsin. 4 90 pm «l5pm
WEST.
SL LoaU aad thro' west TOUa m..l£00mdl Junction* oa Vandalia ER. aad Southern Illinol 00 a m..l^OOmdt SL Louis and thro* west 4
apm..ia«lmdt
Su Laais and stations on Vaodalia Railro«d 4 4)pm.. B»am St. Louis aad stations on I. A
SLL.HR 490pbi. 10 SO am St. Louis and thw« west 4«0pm.. IS pm Marshall aad stations sooth oa the Danville A ViucenuesRIU! SO am. 2 15pm Peoria aad stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad T110am 600am Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western Ril. west of Danville... 700am..1000pm
NORTH.
Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch)— 7 00 am 10 (Xi pm Danville and station.* on K. T. II. A O. RR 700am.. 600am Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern llltuois 7 00a m.. 1000 pm Chicago, Iowa. Michigan, 1
Minnesota. Wisconsin and VlliOam. 415pm Northern Illinois 7 00 a n».6uu am Loeansport and stations on T. u. A Logan
.... 4 stopm.. 0 00 a
lusport KR India:
tnr & Held Rlt
Springll
roo a n».. 600a
Stations on Toledo, Wabash Western RR.. east Danville. 7iXl a m.. 1000 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada...
am 10 tW
SOITH.
Evansville, Yiureuues and Princeton ... 7 00 a m.. 1200 mdt Fort Branch and Sullivanithro' pouches) 7 00 a m. ISOOmdt Evansville aud station* on K. A
T. 11. RR 7 00a m..W00mdt Evansville and stations on E. Jfc T. H. RK 4 30 m.. 8 80 Southern Illinois and Western
Kentucky 4 90pm.. SSOj-m Southern niiuoiti and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. ISOOmdt Worthinffton and stations on
T. II. i. 8. K. RR 4 SO pm.. 6 00am HACK LINKS. Pralrleton. Prairie Creek,Grays ville and Fairbanks,Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 7 00 a m.. 7 00 a Nelson, lnd., Tuesday and Saturday laopm.. IiUpnt
The city is divided into seven Carrier Dinirlcl*. as follows: irst istrht-Fred Tyler, Carrier.
North side of Main street, betweeu 5th and 7tl» streets north from Main to cltv limits, including to the alley between 7th and titli and to the alley between 4th and 5th iitreets alco, 8th, tfth and 10th streets, north of 3d avetiue.
S rconu istrict—John Kuppenhelmer.
Carrier.
The south side of Main street, between 5th and 6th, and all territory between 5th atid directs south to the city limits, including to tl.i alley between 3d and 4tn streets and to Ute alley between and 7th streets also 7th street soutft of Deiu lujt to city limits. hird istrict -James Johnson, Carrier.
The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of tho alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.
Fourth District George A. llsyward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, fretn the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley 4»etween 4th and 5th streets, and rtorth to the city limits.
Firm DisTnmr—Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, aud nil territory from the alley between 7th and 8th streets east to the Vandalia Kit., north to ,'UI avenue, aud all territory north of the Vsndolia RU., east of 10th street to city limits.
S ixth istrict -Isaac N. Adams, Currier. The south sido of Main, between Oth atid 7th streets, from the alley between 0^ and7th Ntreets, east to the old canal, south to Doming, and all territory east on Poplar street and south tocltyllmlts.
Skvkkth District—Louis Haganr., jr.. Carrier. South nlde of Main street from 7th east to city limits. Including tho north side of Main, east o'r old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on tho south to tlie Vandalia RR. track on the north.
Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose dnty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. RKOULATtONS.
The mall is collected from street letter boxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnnt and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and 8.30a m, between 9:30and 10:80 a m, botween 18:80 and 8:00 ni, (this collection Includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 13th, nnd north to 1'nion Depot] between 2:80 and 3:80 m, between 4:30 and m, and between 8:00 and 0:00 in. All other boxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 00 and 10:00 a and between 1:30 aud 3:30 m.
There are live deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the city: at 7:00 aud 11:30 a in. 1:00, 2:00and 4:«0 m: also a deliver)* at 8:0(1 p. m. to snch bnslness houses as desire it, who** place of business is located between 3d and 7th streets and not more thsn one square from Main.
On Sunday, the Post Office isjopen from to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mail can call at I he window designated by the nnmber»f their carrier.
Snnday collections over the entire city is made between 4:80 aud 5:30 m, and again In the busi ness part of the city between ft and o'clock
Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ncr of Main street to enable persons residing near it to avail themselves of the frequent collodions made thereon with a very short walk.
The attention of the pnbllc is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and partie* living a distance back In yard* are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carder* 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 mail nntll the next de livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work qnickiy. but under no clrcnmstanees to be impolite or discourteous, and an? such should be immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned that unless they keep them tied during the day. carriers will not tleliver obliged to call at 11
their mail, bat "they wlfl be obliged to call at tlx offlcc.
If Ptt,**'-K.
CUSHING'S MANUAL
OF PARLt AM ROTARY PRACTICE.
I) ULE8 of proceeding and debate in delibera IV tire assemblies. Tit Is Is the standard so tboritv in ail tbe United Malta, aad is »a India pensable hand-book for every member of a d«lil» erative body, as a ready reference apAn tbe formality aad legality of any proceeding or debate. "Tbe mart so tbori Satire expounder of American pcriia meatary taw/* Chas. Sumner.
Near edition revised and printed from new plate* last published. Price. 75 cents. For aale by all Wok seller*. Sent by mall on receipt of price.
THOMPSON, BROWN *00., Publishers. 46 83 Ilawley street. Boston
Terre Haute Banner,
TRIWEEKLY a nil WEEKLY.
OfiM 81 fovtli
Fifth
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P. GFROERKR. Proprietor.
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