Daily News, Volume 1, Number 66, Franklin, Johnson County, 5 May 1880 — Page 3

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DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. MAY ft. 1»».

Political.

FOR ('OU'BKM*«

TH-I**« H. NKLAOX, of VIGO »««!?.

HEAI,.

I I 1 AL.L.AT

I ill \jt- A

11(. fi.r sti (!,.• l. i-i'.i

N MITII

l. rk of

I'HWKH

IU-

ilkl*!. f»r Representative So •'02 rr*« fr j»n the Eighth District. Indima. subjcct to th«- il«-ri*hm of !ii- Republican n»T»SnstSri{,' on? held as Tern- Hint JiitM- -i

I'OR 1MKHI KF.

.HUM

of li»rrt»"ii T»wn*hip.

JA Srxri-

WILL

vrv

candi

lat., t„t Sheriff of subject lo th.- d..„i the -rsltr t'iii«-n?si»f!. Abium** MABKI.k. Otter feet {*.« :j-fi ,f. will fx- a .uiisdatc tx-f'irr itu- Republican CottiHj ri/iivciiSi'iti t/r .Hbvflff-

a candidate f«r htieriff««f

Vi/n »ubj«ct to the deci*tiii of the Hej»ui» r..' Ah f'..fiVi-mJxii

TWK*M KKR.

ttt .hilt* L. IIHOWS will \y- a c,*tw1ilaiff..r•• the niimlmtlt^ r»frv«-nli»u f«.r tin' .»rtW of ('.unity Trea«urer, *o»j.-c? t«» thr Mintll'" lif the 'Hill I'liti'lSl.

Tlif llAit.Y S"*w* uttburunl 1" i»i ie»uin WfctiH W. (tun, 'if 'Mt/if t'fri'k Tn-.v TfTlijj. :tiidt!at ir 'i'm-iifi .f iju =. tin- ml.Ill th( If.puMiiill ii

III.!.iUI.

»f Tr-a"ir« if .-•iul. .if III.' 1 i: KK.VK'l'I',

t.,r

i'i. fitinij, f:»!l llollllUit! in

if Piiin-nt".

,!lii .• of .unity Tr. of M.i' r-jf:

»1H

W.- m. a

I.CHK.

itliori/rd to atitio'tiH '-i '5 tt rafiiliilnti- »r tli•- lioijiir. if.n-rt lo tin'in

tl KKItll.l. for I! of Kii-

i-lit

|iu!ilii nn uoinlfialiti^ Wt- un- «u!hori/ftl to aniioiiiir.* t!

will fx- a ittinliliit«*

(K-for*-

Un' li. punli. un

oiiii'-y onvi-iitioti for tli«- uoininution for •«:rk of igo coiiritv. I, A 15( M*tKTT a rftiuliil.itc for ("U-rkof thf I'otirU. niibji-i to tin- (In inioit of Uu i: pulilii mi nominating rfinM'iitlon.

Jons lioV^K wit! ii raiiiltilatf for llii' o(1\ff of County Clerk, «ulijiTt to the il-ri«S»n of lln-iJi-tinH ratli' Nonilitalinat Convent

Mt'iiioraiiUiiiii of CoitiiiiK Convent ions.

Kr tin' Ix'tipfU of our many rentier* we

Miibjnin below a lint of tin* coining eon Ve111 iouand eoliimittee.H:

lUUM'HI.H'AN 'ONVKKTKiNti N»lionnl Contention, Chietisjo, June :t.l,

State Convention, IwliniiapotiH. June 17. 1HM0 ConjcreHwional Convention, Stli lMfjtriet, Terre llaute. June "iS, 1MH0.

I)KU( UATIC fo.yv% xTto.NH,

Nutiorml ('on vent inn, Cinr^mti, .Mine 1HS4) v. Stjite Convention, lndinnapolii, .Infx* U, 1HM0. on^rfi^ional Convention, Nlli I)istriet. Crawforclnville, .Inne 41 li, IKHtl

Itepnbliean Committeeinan of the Mth Con^'reHsional 1 ihtri*t. lion. 11 11. Hotnli not, lesitlf iiee, Terre lluute.

COI-NTV roNVKNTtONH.

Kepublieitn CotiNty Convention will be held at the Court llonne in tlii* eity at loek, iv .Inne lWlli. Denioi ratie

To be held May 21) at court. hou*e. Democratic i|elf»pratfH to Congressional. Judicial and State conventions to be selected at county convention. May *1.

Hrpttblit'fin mass-meeting# to be lseltl in the various wards unit townships on the I'Jth of June, to nomiuati! tlelcgales to the Congressional and County Convert lions. Out townships meet at 2,1'. M. and the wards at 8 I*. M.

Republican County Central ('ommittee, 11 Miller, Chairman J. O.Jones. Sec retarv. flmt w»nl. I). Urvln«r. SITUIUJ «*»nl, O, Jonf* TT»LR«T wnnl. K. 8. Kr«»* Knurlh ward, II.

S»:t MKT VH\

SFT-I Main «trrrt

Ti-rri1 T-rr«» Amtto Tt'fr« Hn!(t»» Trrri1

Millar

KJfth want, Hmatj«»l 1. lllff HUth want. Jnhti A ItrymilJ* Hanrlnon tt A. H. tVtfv Suifat Crrt-K tp, llarri-* F*)»tt«i (N (1.) It, (l.tlwrn* Fayette (Sun) tt, W. Watt otter I'wk lp, W. I Hlttrr N,-\ In* t|, W, H. M«tlr*th t,.»«t t'rv«'k tp. J«. W, l)irkiT*«n ttilov to, I'hrUt Hhitu'Wr llouey rrck t|». 4o»U»# M. Hull I'ruiricton t}. bawnenr* J*. B#U l"r*irl* t'wrk In, J. IK K. Iv«»*t«r l.ntti» rj. W. N. Kwtlf Pirr»»n tp. H, Ktfrk

IIHUU

Tvrr« llftitti' Trrr«' Hantr 'IVrrc llantv

Maikuvillc N'rw t«o*hfli S.itifiirtl Ti rrt Hnntr t'iiftl Itlnfl

T,rr«''

II a ut'"

Hilt'V IV

Torn1 l*fj»irkun( Prwlrl* Cn*(

Pimento Hmruto

CITY KXKCT'TIVK OTMMIVTKK

N l»i

lOtl

ninnsH*

Vir«t Waril f^^ciniil W»r«l Thinl SVi»rtl fourth Wurtl fifth W*r«1 Sl\lU Wnpl

.. M.V

on |U»U"s»t»

M.N. LISL ZrACh Ul»»«

Wm. Iturn^ti

John Mt'Kwv^T storta

til mtrrr thnt II. «*. «lrlmr«l«»n A «. tin iir ttur«t tii«|ila el Hiivrrnarf Im tfer clt and nt mtwmtabl* prter«

I I A I

Js the t* jflace sn Terre Haute to buy cheap Notion*, Toj«. Ho«iery. Albums,. JjMervo»iei»iK-«i and Views, American ehro m«w. Sifi HcK Mirror*. Wax and China J)olK Hint Cavre*. Haw Halls and

HjU«„

Ainl the line of baby carriages at the |«wett prto in the ett\ F*r the«*e. and all nt-.c^ Uatteoit-* n« place

THK FAIU.

N*w *nd Ita* of «tlT»rw*r* jtwit r«c«tt«dl »l Q««a*irar» ttor*. 307

K»R »tro»t.

pof-'rv

iHtyinc

vour

Sctfftcb Poctrh

VH IM

Th»* utna ra*L, an ndk--*» »f»rc VYING T»ith ilw ITISRA-E» IN TFA»- r.W Of TIOISTIC. ha EG by HI* Ust»DI I. !-4RN U^ £TSD THE BARCU*HED wmd

RAPJKTI wave*-of grrrn,

TB*' DARKER HA-» «RF

gulf's r«-atn.

I In'.ermlngtitu: with THE "TRCAM* that LITLO T-ri GREAT. AWL va»!. AND W:dr.

Wind* UA%E dk-d. auwi iu*i W«-UTII OF air |JRITIIIM''. with FAT V» FAIR, Alt* with the a cttrlffi tie»«, wininglw arm» She %K»r«»r-rr*» I far in the depths «rl«a»ito4 «h«-5!«. umbur tint* ui I tie jnw nn .' •wcii*.

to lw

SFAIITSNJI rsf UF -UTI athwart !H- S, Ef«-r IVAISTIFB? in St* aiv«t-rr.

"Tb«Tt- »i» a f« ««f IT3J awfnl r.irn. ON LITThat hv B.'Wt j«»t kftrvv. tufit a.» oafr'-t I T.j c.:' ,,3 t- r:

A !I)T)D«INIR HItl U- pi Will i»frieii

i:ii.

sm"

I#ut ati)- jfiEili-1 Lsy -r hi'j! ati? ifrti

Gtricrki iUioccUunn.

Influence of ."Newspapers.

A flehool-teacher. who had leen along time engaged in his profession, and witne«Bed the influence of a newgpaper on the windB of a family of children, writes follow.-*: 1 have found it to be a universal fact, without exception, that those scholars, of both «ejtea and of ail ages, who have access to newspapers at home, when compared with those who have not, are: 1. Better readers, excellent in pronunciation, and consequently read more and criderwtandiugly. 2. They are better spellers, and define words with ease and accuracy. 3. They obtain practical knowledge of I geography in almost half the time it requires of other*, as the newHpapere hare nuule them acquainted witli the location 1 of the important places of nations, their government and doings on the Rlobe. 4. Thoy are better grammarians, for, having become

familiar with every

style in the newspapers, from the commonplace advertisement to the finished and classical oration of tho statesman, thay more readily comprehend the meaning of the text, and consequently analyze its construction with accuracy. f. They write better composition, using better language, containing more thoughts, more dearly and correctly^xpressetl. ($. Those young men who have for vears been "readers of newspapers, and are always taking the lead in debating societies, exhibit a more extensive knowledge upon a greater variety of subjects, and express their views with greater fluency, clearness and correctness.

Genius In Labels.

An old newspaper man from Ohio hae Started a drug store in Detroit, and a local paper, commenting on his innovations, remarks that ho will either be a millionaire within the next three years or "bust" in leas than six months* Ilia store is very cheerful. Skulls, crucibles, forceps, chromos, false teeth, bones, almanacs, parrots, and sticks of liquorice are scattered around in delig!i".ul profusion, and there isn't a dnvwetft»r bottle without an original label. On ore drawci he lias "(flue—She sticks fight by you, no matter what the weather." On another: "Copperas— Kat slow'and chew fine." On another, "Paris green—Sure in its operations, lasting in its effects." The label on one bottle reads, "Buy some of me and stop that blamed cough.' Of another, I'm Sal. Petre—'who ar« you On another, "Prussic acid—Don'I fwl around with a revolver." Hanging against the wall is a beautiful sign, which reads, "If yoti don't want to ask for a tine tooth comb, point your flngei at me." At the back end of the store is a still larger sign, and it bears the tendei sentiment: '"111ere is no Hock withoul its missing lamb. Sometimes yon find hint in the bedstead. 1 keep the stuff tc make him weary of life. Don't ask for bed bug poison, but call it the Losl Lamb Restorative. 1 shall know what you mean." The front of the store bearc some hanpy thoughts. Among them one reading: "Walk right in- here, if you had buckwheat cakes for breakfast last winter." Another says: "I cwi cure {bat ml nose in just fourteen days." A lb ird reads: "You man with the catarrh, please step this way."

A Man In an Iron f'age.

Mr. Harry, in his work, "Russia in 1S70," tells "a story of the time when slavery was an institution in that country. A ccrtain ironmaster caused a man who had offended him to be locked up in an iron cage, and kept him confined in it for a length of time. At last, while he was absent op a journey, the case of his wretched prisoner came to Uie knowledge of tho governor of the province* The governor caused the man, cage ami all, to bo brought to the government town, and invited the tyrannical ironmaster to dine with him. After the dinner'was over, the governor sent fbr a quail in a wooden cage,and offered Ho sell it for 10,tM)t roubles. Tho offer being treated as a joke, the governor said he had a more valuable bird to sell, and told his servants to bring it in. Folding doors (lew open, and the iron cage, with its miserable eantive,

tor

will

n«M»TS AND

5li K.S call on l%f«loek PurreU 4«»7 H»in stiwt oppmJteO|»eni They

ronntanHy «n hand a

full

line of

Imc*i dais and wll cheaper than nnybe*ly. HEMOMWR the *ifn of HV

vma

bay

set

down before the astonished guest. "Now," said the governor, "what do

"Alt

right," said the alarmed proprie

this one. Send him

down to my works without the cage, and your messenger shall bring yoa the amonnt"

The matter was thus pleasantly willed, and the company aifyourned in uttdartnrbed liarmony to their coffee.

French scientific authority states that the ordinary rate of a man a walking i# 4 fi&et per second of a good horse in brwss, 12 of a mtuWr in a sleigh on the ice. of a race-horse, 43 of a hare, SS of a good sailing ship, 14 AIM

of the wind. Ki

JRrf-

Sancy Sjpargeoa.

Whan Spurgeon wsjs almost a laa ne I was sent aowu to preach for an aged Baptist minister in the conntrr. On lito arrival the old man looked at him as if he expected the world to come to an end by the mere force of a boy's impudence: and, instead of giving tae accustomed greeting, walked up and down muttering, load enough to be heard: "Tut, tot, is it come to this boys for pulpits! children to preach! babies tc£preach!" Mr. Spurgeon, too, mnttcrea to himself but not load enough to be heard: "Yon shall {«iv for this, old boy I So, next morning, be chose for his first lesson thefilxteentn chapter of Proverbs, and read nntil he came to the verse, "A hoary head is a crown of glory." Looking up with an air of surprise, he exclaimed, to the astonishment of the orthodox congregation, "Solomon's wrong there. Some hoary heads can't be civil to a boy who comes to preach for them. Rudeness gives no crown of glory." Then turning to the book, he added with dramatic surprise, 'Oh, I see, Solomon's right, after all, for rudeness even to a lad who preaches for vou is not the way of

'ghteousness." The

old man was capable of bearing a joke, even from the pulpit, and when the sermon' was over ran up tlie stains, and slapping the boy preacher on the jeu k. exclaimed with" delight, "Thee ari tin sauciest doffthat ever liarked in a pulpit."

H. S. Richardson & Co. are still selling Queens ware, glass and plated ware at old- pricey. 307 Main st.

SOTIIE OF SALE.

"1 »•.

OTICE is hereby given that on the 16th day of

M..

tin- nndcrni^ticil will O£f»*r for *»LE at pnbli auction, at lux renidence in Fayette Township Vigo County. Indiana, one marc, the property of (ME Jamen Qoigiey, for THI* amount doe him for FCCIL and rare of naid mare, for 35 month*, during the VEARE 1*77, 1*7S, 1879and 1SHTJ up to THE L»t dav of April. ISO.

THI* 4th day of May, 1S80. JOSIAII W. I). WOLFE. DAVIS JFC DAVIH,

Attorney*. 6!iw3

Drn

?ooi)g

F. C. ESPKXHAIH. W H. ALBKECHT

GENTLEMEN,

IF YOU WANT

DNLAUDRIED

SHIRTS,

UK SURE TO

LOOK AT OOR STOCK

Before You Pureliase.

OUR EXTRA GOOD

75 CENT SHIRTS

Equal to any $1.25 shirt in tlie City.

FIT GUARANTEED.

ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT,

VICK^S ILLUSTRATED

FLORAIji OXJX3DIH3,

A beautiful vorit of KN face*. Om Colored Flower Male, and 600 IUa»tratw«i, with depcription« of the be«t ftuFWen Mid v«getable«. and how to «nm them. All for a Ft** Cent Sump. In Kn«il*h (Jermaa.

VICfTS SKKDS

Are theM in Ut« world. Piw Oe»a for pontage will buy tke Floral Onlde. telling bow to get Litem.

VII K'S FLOWER AND VEGBTABLE GARDEN, ITS Pace#, Sis Colored Fi*te«. *»d mamy hsadred ERsraoinf*. F«w SO «wt* Injaper wver» $1 ta elegant ckrth. In (teaman or Knfiiiali.

VICE'S ILLrSTRATED MONTHLY

MAGAZINE.

»P«s^ Fin» ta «W tmrnbet, and Rw EBFTSTIAPL.

TOR^ SPWTOTI waW»FA Wtwt»: tferee trial copies for Addtewe. JTAJLKS VICK. S. Y.

Hailroab Citne ^ablc.

ixruuTtox or MRAIXN mamxm. •Erei day. lag car*. which la five mluasci- f*Mcr than city time.

Terre taant* & Indianapolis lUL [I'nion Depot—Tenth sod Chestnat Sts.] Vantialla LI*. Traiaa leave for BruiL, UreenouUe. PUtaJleld, IndtaAapoliit and all Kartera e!t!c«: Fa#t Line, 1.40am Mail aad Accommodation. 7.00am *8tlay Expre««. S.05 Mail and Acrommodatioa. i.-ai pw. Trtina arrive from th«r»e poSm*: "Pacific Krpre#», l.£ a m: Mail. 9J5am *Pan Sxprv»«,a.(S m.

Train* leave for Marshall. MartinctWe, Caeer, Kfflngham. Vandalla, Greenville. St. Loui« and all Weatero and Southern ciUe*: Pacific Rrpreswi, 1.33 a Mail. 10.03 am:** fast Rxpms, 8.10 m. Train!* arrive from thesm? point#: *Faht Line, l.JK am Mail and Accomuuxiatkm.&^jOam: *D»y Expre«*. t.i5 m.

K^anivllle & Terre llaute RIL [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Trains leave for Sullivan. Carii#l«. Yincenne*. Princeton. Kvansville and Southern cities: Nashville KrpreM. 4.5W am tExpre*s. 3.10 ta. Train* arrive from the«e point*: Eastern Express. S.50 *Ohicapo Expre«?. 10:45 m.

Eranmrille, Terre llaute & GMeajce K. [t-nion Depot—Teuta and Chestnut St*.} Triiivi leave for Clinton, IlillMale, Newport, PerrTKville, Danville. Chicago and the Northwest: Terre llaute and Chicago Kxpmc. 7.10 am Danville Accommodation. S.10 Nashville and Chicago Express. 10:50 m. Train* arrive from them' point*: Chicago and Nashville Kxpr***j, 4.d) a m: Terre llaute Accommodation. 11.10 a Chicago and Terre Haute Exprv««, 5.30 tu.

Indianapolis A: (St. loub BK. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe St s. Trainsleavfforfirecnca*tle, Danville, lndianap oli» and the Ea«t: *c*NewYurkExpress, 1.45am Indiana[Kli8 and Mattoon Accommodatiou, 8.46 a 'Day KxpreRa. 3.10 m. Arrive from these point*:~*Ncw York Express, 1.3C am: *l)ay Kxprecf. 10.52a *lniliaunjK»licand Mattoon Accommodation.6.S m.

Trains leave for St." Mary'^, Pari*. Charleston, Mattoon, Parin. Alton. St. Ixni- and the Wwt: •caNew York Kxprecs«. 1.3S a m: Day £xpre»a. 10.54 a Iutlianapili- ami Mattoon Accommodation. G.S7 pm. Traiiu arrive from them point«: •New York Expre**. l.'JJ a indianauolia and Mattoon Accommodation, S.41 ant *DavExpre!»i«. 3.0K in.

illiGCClhUtCOUG,

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

MEASURE,

HTJISTTERS'

Shirt Factory,

523

:MC-A.Ilsr STREET.

E N E S O N S

SEEPS

Plants

S«nt frM to all who apply by lettar, •nalMlng I

AOKNTS WANTED to nend for Partlcalar* of our New Book. B.OOO CUKIOS1T1BS OF THE BIBLE, aluo for the HandiOBtMt and

CHEAPEST BIBLES CASH PREMIUM

MM for I)«TR»UD U»WI iniTlinn DraupAono Oo, i«ff, «0 OtwrtaaaH, 0,

THE KORAN.

A cnrioKlty to every one, nnd a «ece»iHity to all Student# of History or Kellgion:

THE KOItAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by George Sale. Formerly published at $2.75: anew, beautiful type, neat, cloth-bound edition: prire, !ffi rent*, nntl 0 c.enta for postage. Catalogue of many standard work*, remarkably low in price, with extra term* to clubs, free. Say where yon saw this advertisement.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE. Tribune Building, ?. Y.

CUSHING'S MANUAL

OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE.

CI.

E9 of proc.eedincand debate tn ilelibera tive assemblies. This Is the standard authority in all the United States, and is an INDEPENDABLE hand-book for every member of a deliberative hody. as a ready reference npon the formality and legality of any proceeding or debate. "The most antftitritatlve expounder of American parllamewtary law."—Cha*. Sumner.

New edition revised and printed from new plate* just published. Price. 7!? cents. For ttale by all

1Mokseiters.

Sent by mail on receipt of price.

THOMPSON. BROWN A CO.. Publisher*, dt 23 Hawley street. Boston

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY

AK»

WEEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth 8tract P. GFROERBR, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Executed la the best manner.

BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER BUT THE SATURDAY COURIER

Tfest feurtay. It wfll fa of thla*a. Price. Sre cents a c*pf. Seat W Mmred to «iyi»rt «T the rnr 3 0 HARDESTY.

j/ fjosl ®fficc BnUrtin.

CUMOmr af the Mails and Carrier Dellrerr. Carriers Leave for Mails

EAST. DeHwry. Closed.

IndlanapoTts and thro1 east 7 00 am,.12umdt iMUaaarottr and atattoaa on Taxtdal la Railroad ?00am.. 600am Indianapoti* and station* on

Yandaiia Railroad. ..1190am.. 15pm IndlanagolU and stations on 7r0i)am..l200ndt I. I Sa»tern Tadiana, Chicago

Northern Illinois Eutera Kentucky........ IndianapoUa and thro'' e«at

1130am,. 250pm

HMaa.. S 13pm 4&)pm.. SSOpm 4A)pm.. 315 pm

Indlaaaputb and stations on Yandilia Railroad 4 90pm.. 315 pm Iowa. Mlchig»n, MintmrnUaod

Wisconsin 4i» pm.. 81&pm WEST. St. Louis and thro* west 700am.. l£(tt.mdt JUNCTION* on Y&ndatUa RR. and

Southern Illinoi....» 700a m..lS00mdt 8t. Louis NOD thro*west....... 430pm..ISOOmdi Bt. LMIB and stations on Vandalia Railroad 4 90pm.. 930am ST. Louis and STATIONS on 1. JT

St. L.RR 430pm..1030am St. Louis and thro* WEST 4 30 pm.. 2 15 pm Marshall and stations SOUTH on the Danville & Vinceune#RH.LL 30 am .. 315 pm Peoria and stations on Illinois

Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 6€0AM Stations on Toledo, Waba«h A. Western RR.

west of

Dan

ville 7 00 a m\.1000pm NORTH. Chicago, 111. (thropouch).... 7 00 a 10 IO Danville and stations on £. T.

H. & C. RR ... 7

Wt a

M.. 6 CW A

Iowa, Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 700 A m.. 10IX.pm Chicago. Iowa, Michigan,|

Minnesota, Wisconsin and J-11 30 am Northern Ililnois 7 00 aM Logansport and stations ou T.

H. & Logsnsport RR.

spo

Stations ou Indianapolis, Decatur Springfield Rlt Stations un l'oledo, Wabash A

Western RR., east Danville. Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana. Michigau and t'anada ..

FOURTJI DISTRICT—George A. Hay

2 15 ni 6 (Ki a ut

4 ILL ni. GlWsui

7 U» a UI.. UI A nt

7T*|atn. HMMpm

7 Ui a n».. Hi UU pn

SOFTH.

EvansvUle. Yincennes ami Princeton 7 W a ut. .PJOHmdt Fort Uranrlt and Sulltvaimhro" {Mtichesl ... 7 oo a in.. lx'umnit E\ansville and stationsuri K.

T. li. RR 7 t«i a tn. .litOmdt Evansville and stations on K. T. Ik RH 4 '."ii nt. 3ti pm Southerfl Illinois and Western

Kentucky 4 m.. SfWpm Southern Illinois and Western Kentucky 7 00 a m.. 13 0u mdt Worthington and station- on

T. 11. &. S. E. RR. 4 20 pm.. 00 a HACK LINKS. Prairieton.Prairie CreekfGray ville and Falrbanks.Tuesday,

Thursday and Saturday 7 a tn.. 7 CO a Nelson, lnd.. Tuesdayand Saturday 130pm.. 100pm

The city is divided Into seven Carrier Districts, as follows: FIRST DISTRICT-Fred'Tyler, Carrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th nnd 7tli streets north from Main to city limits, including to the alley between 7th and 8t'h and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also. 81 h, »t!i anil 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SECONDDISTRICT John Ktippenheliucr, Carrier. The south side of Main street, between 5th and 0th, and all territory between f»th and 0V4 streets south to the city limits, inclndln^ to tl.i allev be tween 3d and 4th streets and to the allev between 04 and 7th street* also 7th street sou I ft of l)eniiug to city limits.

Trutin DISTRICT—James Johnson. Carrier. The south sidcof Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 3d and 4th streets south to city limits.

ward. Carrier.

The north sido of Main street, fr«m the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th and Rlh streets, and north to the city limits.

Firm Diffraicp— Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and nil territory from the allev between 7th and Slh streets east to the Vandalia ltlt.. north to 3d avenue, nnd all territory north of the Y'andolia RR.. enM of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Currier. The south sido of Maili, between Oth mid 7lli streets, from thfl alley between8H and7th street ., east t« the old canal, south to Deining, and ail ter ritory east on Poplar street and south toe.itr limits.

SEVKNTH DISTRICT-Louis Un^anx, Jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7th east to clt limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and nil territory west from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia ltlt. track on the,north.

P^ink Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose dntv It Is btfinako extra collection and delivery trips.

UKIU'I.ATIONS.

The mall is eollected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13lh 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 andU.Wa in, between H:80and 10:30 a in. between 12:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection Includes to Poplar street, on the south, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot] :30 »m. and between 8:00 and 0:00 pm, All other

between 2'..TO and 3:30 tn, Imtween 4 :.1«1 and

boxes aro colluded from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 a and between I and 3:30 m.

There are live deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a in. 1:00, 2:00 and 4:$0 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whoie place of business is located between 3d ami 7tli streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Sunday, the Post Office is (open from 0 to 10 o'clock a m, and persons desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city Is made between 4:30 and 5:80 m, and again In the bttsl 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 person* residing near It to avail themselves of the frequent collection* made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the public Is called to the great distance each CArrler is obliged to walk, and pat ties living a distance back in yards art* earnestly reqnested to place boxes |n their front doors or in Mich other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of mail, (Carrier* are not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting thai lone and receiving no answer, he must retain the tftail until the next il« livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and lo do Uieir work quickly, but under no circumstance* to be impolite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported to the Post Master, Per

office. N. ru.»Kc,R, p. M.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons & Go's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES

No tap**. 5o adjastneat of «y Un aaf *tx« yimt^cJaMi la ertrj nmptxX. Ttes «nlir oemvxrj preiw fn the world irkkk delivrm sheet wittwot tapes. 8#nd for fall descrtpUoo. sUses

PrteC*

Editor,

SHXIEDEWENI) & LBE, Sole Wrotiera Ageef*. SWMWS CLARE ST CHI€A«K»