Daily News, Volume 1, Number 62, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 May 1880 — Page 3
DAILY NEWS
SATURDAY, MAY 1. 1880.
{tohliral.
FOB MSKiUWI.
Tttoxaa H. Smutox, of Vigo Connty. I* candidate for Repreeentatlve to Owf«' fr*m the Kigbth DUt/iei, InUkUj Hk)«et to the decision of the Republican iiDinlBirtt^ cm»«olloo, to be fi'ld it Terr* Hutt, June 23.
FOR UMKWFF.
JoHX of Harrison Township. I* a candi date for Sheriff of Vigo Coanly, subject to the decision of the Cwonty Democratic Convention.
ASSAHAX MASKUK. of Otter Creek township, will fc candidate before the Republican County Convention for Sheriff.
JACKsos »T*rj» will B« a candidate for Sheriff of Vigo County, »abject to the decision of the Republican Convention.
COI *TY TKKAMU1KR.
APT. JOUX L. BROW* win be a candidate be fore the Republican nominating convention for the office of County Treasurer, sobject to the wishes of the contention.
THE DAILT N»W« la avthorlaed to announce WKMR W. CASTO, of Sugar Creek Township, a# A candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating con vention.
I). M, Waixavk will be a candidate for the office if Tresnurer of Vigo eoonty, subject to the deIHUJD nf the Democratic nomination convention
N. B. KENETT, of Pimento, will »e a candl date for tlx- office of County Treasurer, subject to thr derision of the Democratic nominating cott veutlon.
orm «i-KiiK.
We ARE authorized to announce that MERRILL S. HWITII i* a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigoconnty, subject to the will of the Republican nominating convehtlon.
We are author lied to announce that C. A. POWER wlil be a caudidate before the Republican ouuty convent
ton
for the nomination for Clerk of
Vlk'o county. I, A. HuRnrrr la a candidate for Clerk of the Courts, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention,
JiiiiN ItorsK wlil be a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to the declslen of the Democratic Nominating Convention.
.Ui'tiioramlum ff Coming Conrentlons. For the bwiefU of our many readers we subjoin bdow a Hat of tin coming con Vftitiona and committees:
HKFl'BMCAN OONYKWTIONFT National ('onYention, Chicago, .Turn* rid, 1H80.
State Conyentiou, Indianapolis, June 17. HMO. Congressional Convention, BtU District, Terre Haute, June 38, 1880.
DKMOCHATIC CONVKNTIONH.
Nutional Convention, Cincinnati, June 2!t. 1880. HtnU- Convention. IudiatmpoiiH, Jtine 9, 1880.
Congressional Convention, 8th District, (!iwvfonlnvillt\ Juno4tli, 1880. Republican Committeeman of the 8th Conjrressionul District, Hon. H. H. Houdi not residence, Torre Haute.
COUNTY CON vmrnomi.
Hepublican CouNty Convention will be held at the Court House in this city at o'clock, v. June lUth. Democratic:
To be held May 29 at court
IIOHM*.
Democratic, delegatus to (longreHsiotml. Judicial and Sitato conventions to be sc lectcd at county convention. May 29.
Hepublican muss meetings to be held in the various ward* and townships on the lath of June, to nominate delegate* to the Congressional and County Conventions. Out townships meet at 2, P. M. and the wards at 8 P. M.
Hepublican County Central Committee, 11. L. Miller, Chairman .!. O.Jones, Secretary. First ward, t). C. Qreiner Terre Haute Neeond ward.J. O. Jones Terre Aspte Third ward, K. H. ICrnsy .Terr# Haute Fourth ward. It. L, Miller Terre ltante Fifth ward, Samuel U. Cliff Terre Haute Hlitli ward.John A. Reynolds ,..T*rr« Haute llaartUMi tp, A. 8.I'ejg Tttre Haute NwgafCree* tp, (*eo, w. Harris .. MacksvlUc Fayette (N. W.) B.U.Owens NewOoshtn Fayette vRan) tp. James W. Watts Sanford Otter Creek tp, I Hitter Terre Haute Nevlas tp, W. H. Melrath Coal Bluff I.oat Creek tp. I*. W. Dtekerson Terre Haute ltller tp, Christ Hhinerer Rile* P. Honey Treek tp, Joabna M. Hull Terre Haute Prairleton tp. l^awreue# 8. Ball.. Prairieton Praltie Creek tp, J. D. E. Kc»l*r Prairte Creek t.inton tp, VP. N K»«t*r .. Phnenta Pler*on tp. S*. H. Stark ... ..Pbnento
CITV KXKCTMVK COMMtTTKK.
('WAIRXAH' M. N. Pial HacanTAar Maww Duncan MKMSSM. First Ward Maeon Dnncan SeeomtWard N Dial Third Ward ....Each. Iteae Foarth Ward Wn», Bnrnett Fifth Ward. EcKwnr sftthMTard Fmnk ^torts .ULX!UIU1HJJB.
1
.. .^LJIUtJULJJII—
THE FAIR
N tbo best plaoo in Terra Haute to buy cheap Xotifms. Tovs, Hosiery. Albums, Stcm«^nea and Views, American chro nnw, Sfltchel", Mirrors. Wax and China D\lls, Bird Cag«#, BaM Balls and Batv and tlio Wst line of imby carriaws at the lowont prices in the city. For ui«w, ami all miscellaneous no place excels
THE FAUi
Msin strtHt
N. ANDRKW8.
The gncat Hoot ami roan, invites er«ry owe call and nxwntac his mam mot ft stux'k, he can suit tlrtj most fastidious* and baa weekly arrival* of new call and see him. he holds forth at NO ,VK*I Main street.
Hefore buying /o«r BtKITS AND Sllt»K8 call on ra»fdock v% Purvell 40? Main «trwt opjw4te Opera
IIOOJSC,
They
constantly ke«» cm hatwi a PaU line of finest class ewttii awl sell cheaper than anybody. Remwitber the si)** cf By
Scleclcb fUiscdlanr).
Po^stms and Antidotes.
The following list gives some of the more common poison* and the remedies meet likely to be at band in case of need. The directions may be old, bat in case von get a good strong dose of poison down you, you will not object to a core on account of its age
Acids—These cause great heat and sensation of bo ruing pain from the mouth down to the stomach. Remedies, magnesia, wxixi, pearlash or soda dissolved in water: then use the stomach pamp or an emetic.
Alkalies—Beat remedy is vinegar. Ammonia—Remedy, lemon juice or vinegar.
Alcohol—First cleanse out the stomach by an emetic, then dash cold water on the head and give ammonia (spirits of hartshorn.)
Arsenic—In the first place evacuate the stomach, then give the white of eggs, lime water, or chalk and water, charcoal. and the preparations of iron, particularly hydrate.
Lead, white lead and sugar of lead— Remedies, alum, cathartic, such us castor oil and ep«orn aalta especially.
C/harcoal—In poisons by cabonic acid gas, remove the patient to the open air, dash cold water on the head and body, and stimulate noftrils and 1 tings by hartshorn, at the same tune rubbing the client bri*k!y.
Corrosive sublimate—Give white of eggM, freely mixed with water, or give fiutit• ntul water, or soap and wafr^Sy.
Cr»"i*o't White of eggs and the
pM»ll»tdnini uijflit herbane—Give ouuMi.-H, urn! litiMi give plenty of water is..! vitii-trtf, «r lemonade.
Alu.tiij-' uaiM. when poisonous—Give -Hi-Itf*, .-Hill i!u*u plenty or vinegar and r, li if Imndy.
N'iiraU of silver (lunar cauatics)— '". i- n»n- .lutiosi of common salt, i| eiiielu'-t.
SM .!.•- !-i efF.—Apply immediately ntid take it internally .. „iv' w.-ct oil stud Htimulants freely •t .iy is itur« Hcbt above the •It, a:i«i l»e:i apply a cupping
,v uitc oiik
liitrk.
part lass.
Tuit.tr ciui-iieH—(Jive large
water,
bit-
arge doses of
•ic of unlit-
Puruviau lark or
Verdlir rijs Plenty of white of eggs I water, u'ltile vitriol-—Give the patient plenty milk and wsitcr. Opium—Firat trive si strong emetic of mustard and
then strong coffee
ami stcid drinks dash cold water on the heatl. Nux vomica—First emetics, then brand v.
Oxalic acid (frequently mistaken for epsom tltM)—Remedies, chalk, magnesia or soap and water and other smoothing ilrinks.
Pnifwic acid -When there is time, administer of chlorine in the shade of soda or lime. Hot brandy and water, hartshorn and tur]eutine are also useful.
Health Hits.
HVaJt
Eyes.—Take
rose leaves tne
more the better, and put them into a little water, then boil after this strain it into a bottle and cork it tight You will find this liquid very beneficial In removing redness and weakness from the eyes.
Sprain*.—-If
the sprain is nothing more
than a sprain—that is, if no bones are broken or put out-—wrap the part in several folds of flannel which has been wrung out of hot water, and cover it with a dry bandage, and rest it for some days or even weeks. Entire rest at first, and moderate rest afterwards, are absolutely necessary after a sprain. If it is in the ankle, the foot should be raised as high as may be comfortable if in the wrist, it should be carried in a sling.
Ofnutive Breath.—From
Chrtnofs and Heatih.—A
six to ten
drcjw of the concentrated solatia!
of
chloride of soda, in a ^ine glaas ftxll of pure spring water, taken immediately after the aBlutions of the morning are completed, will sweeten the breath, by (Uninfecting the stomach, which far from being injured will bo benefited by the medicine. If necessary, this may be repeated in the middle or the day. In some cases the odor arising from carious teeth is combined with that of the stomach. If the mouth is well rinsed with a teaspoonful of the solution of the chloride in a tumbler of water, the bad odor of the teeth will be removed.
distinguished
physician has said that his practice would be gone if his patients were to form the habit of eating a coo pie of oranges before breakfast each dav, from February to June, and he Adds that the ill-effects from the eating of fruit *e«ulti from its being done to excess or at improper timca. As a role, people do no eat sufficiently of fruit, the medicina action of whose adds is cooling and corrective.
j-.iSUSL. Ji .if1.
Don't be afraid of a little frtn at home, food people! Don't shot np your house lest the sun should fade your carpets and your hearts, lest ft hearty 1 shake down some of the musty old webs there. If you want to ruin your sons, let them think that all mirth and social enjoyment must be left at the threohokf without, when they come home at night. When once a home is led as only a place to eat, drink amfsleep in. tf»e work is begun that ends in gambling houses and reckless degradation. Young people most have fan and relaxation somewhere if they do not find it at their own hearthstones, they will seek it at come other and per» tble place. Therefore brightlv at night, and make the homestead delightful with all those little arte that parents so well ondemand. Dcmt reprew the buoyant spirits of your children. Half an hour of merriment aroaad the lamp and fire* light of a hptne blots oat the remembrance of many a care and aanoyaoee during the day and the best Mifegoard they can take with them into the world the unseen ihfinenoe ef a bright little fotttestw ssnctam.
•Tact*
It wasTonce Causeor's good fortune to spend a few days in the modest home of a friend of slender means, a home thet was all that its owner could afford to make it, yet lacked many things that would have made it more comfortable and convenient During Canseur's ^av two guests were entertained at tea, bout of tnem men of means and wide acquaintance, accustomed to all the luxury that wealth can give. But they were widely different in their behavior. The first dwelt upon the fact that the house was in an out-of-the way spot, and that there were
few
or no neighbors.
At the table he told of the delicious tea he had drank at the house of one friend, of the rich tea
service
he had seen upon
the table of another, of the rare old china that was used in his own household, and of the dainty meals he had eaten from it In the cramped little sitting-room after tea. he eat by the stove and talked of the delights of an open wood fire, of his enjoyment of rare and costly books and pictures, and of twenty other things that the host, of whose hospitality he had partaken, did not and could not possess. When he had gone it was clear, although nothing was said, that his visit had caused pain, that it had made the wife feel her straightened circumstances more keenly than ever, and cast a shadow over her husband's thoughts. The next evening came the other visitor. He brought good cheer in his very face. The room, he said, felt so warm and comfortable alter his walk, which, he added, was just the thing to give a man a good appetite for his supper. At the table he spoke of everything that was nice, congratulated his host on haviug such a snug little home, apologized for eating so much but couldn't help it because it was "so good" and tasted so homelike," liked the old black teapot because it was jjost like the one his mother had when
st use uie one nis inoiner naa wnun was a boy, and told his hostess, who LS all smiles and happv as a queen, it she ought to thank her stars tliat
was that she ought she had no gas or furnace to ruin the flowers that made her room look so cheerftil. After tea he insisted that the children should not be sent to bed just yet said he wanted to tell them a story, as he did and, when he had done, and had kissed them good-night, they trudged off up stairs with beaming faces, under the guidance of a mother who felt that a ray of real sunshine had entered her home, making it better and happier.
Drn (OooDs
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,
23 AND 35 SOUTH FOURTH.
We make specialties of the following lines:
FINE SILKS,
Black and Colored.
Fine Summer Silks at
40, 45, 50, 55, 0, »5, 70,
AND 75 CENTS
Per yard cheaper than anywhere else.
BROCADE AND PEKIN STRIPES
FOR
I IMIMIIISrG-S-
Lace Top Gloves, Alexander Kid Gloves. Laces and Embroideries. Towels, Napkins, Table Damasks, Silk Handkerchiefs, Linen Hemmed Handkerchiefs, Ladies Silk Neck Wear.
Gent's Shirts Worth $1 25
FOR 75 CEHNTTS.
BUTTONS AND TRIMMINGS.
CORSETS AND RIBBONS. &c
T. C. KSNXRATX. W. II. Albuxcht
THE KORAN.
A eartonltY to «en one, Md »e«*-*«ttp to Student* of Hi»tory or JMigiaa:
THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED
hy f)«erffe Bale. I'wm'riy fmbHutaHi
$8 TV (tew, bcftatifsl trpe. Mat. cloib bon&d «4ltkn: fKrioB. »c*«t#.
a*sl
fer **&>
CftUkagm erf many BUndurd work*. renwrfatWy in prfc*, mot «xtf» ttow to
rtrts.
frte. 8*y
wlttr* yon m* tbt* •dTprtiwm^nt. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. TrWwiw HtiHHn*.
Birr THE SATTTRDAY COURIER
Bar TttB SATTRDAT COURtKR
Btrr THE SATTRDAT COTHRIKR Btnr TBS RATCBBAT COCKIER
BUY THE 8ATCRBAY COC*IE*
Start 8«*r4*7. It wfil W fs ot p»a4 tl&ftg* Vrt-t*. ITP a r*py- Scut to txsy or to Mqr utrt of UK city, f«t m* del
J*r
P»T r**r. O RARDK«TT. &**«*.
Bailroab £itnc £ablc.
urujuTux or stmncri mum. •Kvenr d*r. All other train* tLaJlr «x*pt Saad*r. tftutor au» d*ilr, except S&ndar. Siec|•etr#. Reclining cluir car. Union D«pot Uiae, kit i« tne aiutw taster tins city ttabe. "tern Haut« Indianpclb KR.
IL'aiaa Depot—Tc-ntb and Cbu«luui Su.} Vandalla Line. Trains leare for Brmjtil. Greencastle, Plainflpld, Indianapolis and all Eutcni cities: Line, 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation. 7.00am *stDay Kxpretn, S.06 Mall and Accommodation,
S.*l
pm. Train**rrir«»from tha«e paints: 'Pacific Rxpnesa, 1.25 a an Mail, l»aa *?a*t £xpres«,3.0& m.
Trains l«ar« for Marshall. Martinsville. Ca*er, KOngttaia, Vandalia. Gre«nrilk. 8t. Loata and all Western and Southern cities: *»Pacific Kxpreaa, 1.3H a in MaiL KLUSa Fa.«t Expreaa, S.I0p m. Trains arrire from these points: 'Fast Line, l.Si am Mail and Accommodation.S30an *D«y Expreaa. 2.4S m.
KTaniiTllle & Terre Haute 111. [Union Dt*pot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Train* leave for Suliiran. C«r
I isle. Vincennw.
Princeton, Eransvllie and Southern cities: •aNashrille Express. 4.90 am: tExprw»«.S.10p m. Train# arrive from these pints: Eastern Express, i.50
KSufcago Erpre#*. 10:43 m. ErsuiMTille. Terre Haute Jb Chkatto By. [I nian Depot —Tenth and Chustttut Su.]
Trains leave for Clinton. Hillsdale, Newport, PerrrtsvIHe, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haute and Chicago Express. 7.10 a m: Danville Accommodation. 3.10 Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 in. Trains arrive from these points: Chicago and Nashville Express, 4.90 a ni Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago and Terre Haute Express. 5.80 m.
Indianapolis &, lit. f/iuis lift. 1 Depot, Sixth and Tippecauoe HU.] TrainsloaveforOreencastle. Danville, Indianap olis and the East: *c» New York Express, 1.35am: Indianapolis and Mattoun Accommodation, S.4d a *Dsv Express, S.10 m. Arrive from these points: »Xew York Exprecx, 1.30 am »Day Kxpress. 10.53a m: *lndiannpoiUand Mattoon AcconimodatSon.fi.Si in.
Trains leave for st. MuryX Paric. Cliarlestun, iiatioon, l'aris. Alton, St. IAHUS and the West: •csXew York Express, 1.3S a in Day Express. 10.51 a lndisnsjxilii. and 'Mnttoou Accommoda-
S.(W J) M.
XHiscciittncon'o.
GET
YOUR SHIRTS
MADE TO
MBASUE-E,
AT
TJ 1ST El 1EI S'
Shirt Factory,
523
IMI A.I3ST STREET.
VICK'S ILLUSTRATED
FLORAL G-XJX3DE,
A heautlfiii work of 100 Pages, 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 Kngllsh er German.
VICK S SEEDS
Are the best in the world. Five Cents for j^miago 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 W cents in\njcr covers $1 In elegant cloth. In German or English.
VICKS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 38 Pages, a Colored Plate in'every number, and many line Kngravings. Price. $1.85 a year Five copies for $". Specimen numbers sefitfor 10cents: three trial copies for 5i5 ccnts. Address, .IAMBS V1CK. Rochester. N. Y.
SeepJS PLAMTS
S«ntf*Mto all fMi appU hr
AGKNT8 WANTED to Mnd for PsrtlctUar* of oar New Book. 5,000 CURIOSITIES OF THE BTBT^K, alto for tD« Handsomest at4
CHEAPESt BIBLES '"fiSiUiT"*- CASH PREMIUMS
THEDEAFHEAR
Tort Owm M, AAnxm* «tb*M«kainii
rtu
THE VEEY LATEST.
A. Campbell's Sons & Co'a
"KEW CAMPBELL"
TWO RBVOLDTION PRESSES
Xo tape*. Tfo adjnstment of fly for any «i*« sheet. Tirtt-cteM ta every rawct The ffnlr coontry press to the world which deliver* *Aeei witbont tape*. Sand tm fall 4eacrtptk». ai*e»
SHNIEDEWEND & LEE, ftele Werters hfeota, an~*»CLAKKST CHICAGO
SUBSCRIBE FOB THE
post J3nllrti».
Qaing af the Sall ana (Carrier Delivery. Carriers Lea**} for Malls
EAST. Delivery. Closed.
Indiana^oiuandthro e«»t.... 7tWam..li«)mdt Indianapolis and stations on VaadaUaRajlw*!........... TOJam.. «00am Indianapoli# and stations on
Vandalia Railroad ll»am.. 815 pin Indianapolis and stations on 7S»am..lS0Dmdt I. «Su i». xi SQan.. «»pm Kastern Indiana. Chicago and
Northern lUinais 11» a m.. S 13 pm KasUjrn kentocky 430pm.. OOpm Indiauapoiis and thro' east «pn.. 215pm Indianapolis and stations on
Vandalia Railroad 4 30 pm.. gl&ptn Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and
Wisconsin 4 90 pm.. Slftpm WBST. St. Louis and thro' vest ?00am. iaflOm.it Junctions on Vandalia RK. and
Southern nilnol T00a tu..ld00mdt St. Loais and thro' west 4SO pm-.ttOOrndt St. Lmris and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 3Q pm.. 630a
St
Loals and stations on I.
A
St. L. IIR 4 a) pBi.,10 SO am St Louis and thro" wwt 4 SO pm.. a 1&pm Marshall and stations eonth on the Danvtlle & Vincennes RR.11 aOam..aWpm Peoria and stations on Illinois
Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 600 am Stations on Toledo, Wabash & Western Bit west of Dsn00a m.. 10 00pm
NORTH.
Chicago, III., (thro' pouch).... 7 00a m.. 1000pm Danville and stations on K. T.
H.AO.RR 700am,. «00am Iowa. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 a .10 00
Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, 1 Minnesota. Wisconsin and J-11 90iyn Northern Illinois 700 .. 6 HO sin
Minnesota. 9 1ft
import and stations on fc Ix|fanf«utrt RK.
A 0 m.. «6 tiO a
Stations on Inuiaaapolia, Decatur $prinstflcld Rlt Station!* on Toledo. Wabash &
00 a in.. 6 Ou
Western Hit. east Danville. 71* a 1U 00 Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, .Michigan ami Canada...
10 a in..10 (Up in
SOUTH.
Evansville, Vlncennes and Princeton 700 a m.. 1*00null Fort Branch and 8ulllvan(tlm' pouches) 7 00am..
Kentucky 4*0pm. Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a Worthinicton and stations on
T. II. S. K. Rlt 4 80 pm HACK LINKS. Prairieton,Prairie Creek.i rays
Villo and ilrlanks,Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday... 7 in. Nelson, lnd., Tuesday an'd Sm urday 130 pm.
IS00milt
Evansville and statinnson K. A T. 11. IlK 7 00 a m.. IS 00 rndt Evansville and stations on K. dt T. 11. KU 4 90 in. Southern Illinois aixl Western
S 30 nt
3 30 ui
.fcOOmdl
8 Ot) a in
7 On a
1 00 put
The city is divided Into seven Carrier Distrlrt*. as follows: KIUST DISTUKT- Fred Tyler, Currier,
North side of Main street, between 5th nnd 7th streets north from Main to city limits, Including to the alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley between 4th and 5lh streets also, Sth. 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.
SBCONUDIM-BUT -John Kuppenheimer, Carrier. The south side of. Main street, between 6th ami 6th, and all territory between 5th and OH streets south to the city limits, including to tl.i alley tetween 3d and 4th streets and to the alley between and 7th streets also 7th street south of DetnItulo city limits.
Tniun DISTRICT -James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river ta 5tli street, and all territory west of the alley be tweeu 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.
FotniTH DISTRICT —George A. Hayward, Catrler. The north side of Main street, frotn the river to 6th street, and all territory went of the alley between ith and 5th streets, and north to the cltv limits.
Firrn DIHTRICT -Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Mnin street, from 7th to the old canal, between 0th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alley between 7th audHtli streets eat«t to the Vandalia ltlt., north to 3d avenue, ami all territory north of the Vaiulolla Kit., east if 10th street to city limltM.
SIXTH DIHTIUCT Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south side of Main, between Otli Slid 7th streets, from the alley between OH and 7th streetK, east to '.he old canal, south to Doming,and all ter ritoryeant on Poplar street and south tocily limits.
SKVKNTII DISTRICT-I^ouls ISaganx, Jr., Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east, to city limits, including tho north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, east to city limitH from Poplar street on tlio south to the Vandalia ltlt. track on the north.
Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. nitwrt.ATioxs.
The mall is collected from street letterlioxe* on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4lh to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1rt to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1 *t and 5th, •very week day between 8.80 andU.:*n m, between 0:80 and l#:.'*) a m, between lii 3() and ¥:00 in, (this collection includes to Poplar «1reet on the sonth, and east to 13th. and north to Union IFC'potj between 2:30 nnd 3:30 in, between 4:30 and !:30 in, and between H:00 mid 0:00 rn. All other lxixns aro collected irom twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and l0:OOainand between 1 :JJ0 and 3:90 m.
There aro ftvc deliveries of mail per day In the bnsinexH part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:80 a in. 1:00,2.00 and 4:30p also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire It, whoss place of business is located between 3d and 7th street* ami not more than one square from Main.
On Sunday, the Post Ofllce la (open from 9 to 10 o'clock a m. and persons desiring their mall caa call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire dty 1* made between 4:30 and 5:30 in, and again in the bust ness part of the city between ft and 0 o'clock pin
Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor ncr of Main street to enable person* residing near it to avail thetnawlves of the freqnent collections made thereon with a very short walk.
The attention of the pnblir. is called to the great distance each carrier is obliged to mrik, and partic# living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In snch other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that lone awl receiving n* an*wer. he must retain the man rthtil the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and te do their work quickly, but tinder no circumstances tobelwipoMte or.discourteous,and anrsnch should be immediately reported to tho Post Master. Per con* owning dog* are warned that unless they keep them tied during the Any. carriers will not deliver their mail, hut they will be obliged to call at the tM6t. H. rtr.**c*, T. M.
CUSHING-'S MANUAL
OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.
"OULSSof prtaeedl&gand d«bat« to tfallbera tive assemblies. This is the standard authority in all the United States, and fa an indispensable haad^book for fvery memb*r ft «Mlberatlre body, as a ready reference upon th».formality and leKanty of any proceeding or d#bal*. **The most antboritative expounder of Am«riean parliaroent*i7 law/'—Chaa, Snmner.
New onrcrisod and printed frwm new pistes
dC 33 Iiawley street, Boston
Terre Haute Banner,
TBl'WKEKLT aim WEEKLY.
OOm
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