Daily News, Volume 1, Number 72, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 May 1880 — Page 3

DAILY NEWS

WEDNESDAY. MAY 12, 1880.

Political.

FOR €«5i«R»M.

THOMAS H. Ntuay, of ti«o jpoaal i* didst* for Representative In Congress fr-nn the Eighth District, Indian*. subject to the decision jut the tf publican Doaiinair£ roorentiou, to be faeld at Trrrt Hante, no*

FOB N8KK1FK

Jon* BKAL. of Harrison Township, J# candi «lat« for Sheritt of Vigo '«anty. sabject to ttw de rlslon of I hp County Urtat* f»Uc Convention.

AKRAH*» MABKLS, »F («l*r Creek township. irHI be a candidate before the Republican County Convention for Sheriff.

JACKSOK Irr»rr will be outdid*!* for Sheriff of Vigo Vnnty. subject to the derUU/ti of the RepubHran 'onventioo.

OI \Tl TSeAitlRFJL

AIT. JOHX L. BLFCOWJI will I*- candidate be fofr ibe Republican nominating convention for ibe office of County Treasurer, subject to the wicb«« of the convention. 'Hip I)ailor News In anthorixed to announce Wzaa W. CASTO, of Sugar Creek Township, a candidate for Treasurer of Vigo county, subject to the !«ton if.!he Republican nominal itu: trun-

vrlltlfjli.

I M. WAI.LA will be a candidate for the office of Trea*r»rer of Vigo eounty, subject to the de cisionof the Demi»rratif nomination convention.

S B. KKNKTT. of Pimento, will be a candiilatr fur the office «f Comity Treasurer, subject to t).- decision of the Demoeratk nominating convent ion

CKJITESAHT A. H*r. of Riley lownrhip, will be a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the derision of the Hepublican nominating convention

«l \TY CI.KHM.

We re authorised lo announce-that Meanti-I. N, SMITH 1* a candidate for the nomination for Clerk of Vigo connty, subject to the will of the Ksptibliean nominating cwivehtUm.

W- are authorized to announce that C. A. IMWKM will be a candidate before the Hepnbllcan ounty convention for the nomination for Clerk of Visocount?.

L. A, BtJ»*rrr I* a candidate for Clerk of the Court*, utibject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention,

JOMM Rorsis will be a candidate for the office of County Clerk, subject to th# decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to announce that WILLIAM K. llexniuvii is a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Vl«0 Circuit Court, nubject to th# decUton of the neptihhran J?oniln»tintf Convention.

]H»»mor»n«luni of Coming Convention#. For tii« iHitielU of our inauy readers we Hiibjoln below a llftt of the coming coo vuntioiiH itntl comnuttw«:

HKlMJIir.tCAN XiNVKKT10N8 National ('onTontlon, Chicago, Juno :jfi. im,

Htato Convention, Indianapolis, June f7, lHyo. Congri'Mlonnl C'onvention. flth Distriet, I Torn liaute, Junu SSI, 1H8).

OKMlX llATIC CONVKNTIONH.

National Convention, Cincinnati, June 22. 18H(). Stale I'onvuntion. ItuliunapoliH, June 0. UHW),

Conjcre»xl(9nal Convention, Hth District, Crnwfonlsvllle, Juno 4th, 1880. Hepnbllcan Committeeman of the 8th Corigrenslonftl.DJstrlrt, Hon. 11 liotull not nwUlenro. I^erre Haute.

COt'NTY OONVRNTtON*.

Hepulilican CouNty (Convention will be held at the Court House in this city at lo.u'cloek, A. M* line 19th. Democratic: Sf To be held May 29 at court houw.

Democratic delegates to Congressional. Judicial and «tate conventions to be se loetott at county convention. May 2#

Hepnbllcan mass meetings t« Im held in the various ward* and townships on the I'Jth «f June, to ttominate delegates to the Congreswtional and County Contention*. nl townships meet at 2. I*. M. aud the wanls at 8 1*.

Hepubllean (Vnmty Central Committee, II. L. Miller, Chairman. O.Jones. .Ht»e retary. ?lr*t want, 1, c. CJn iner Terte Haute ward, J. O, J»w»e* Terr» Aaate Third ward, K. S, Km«* Terre JUule Fonrtb w*rd, J4lll««r T*rr« llatiw Fifth wntHl, JtamnH !. ruff T«m Hwt» Ml*th wftrtl, John A. Krynold# Terre H**te tiaari**n ti», A W. Peg* Terr«i H*ttte 8u^«r ('reek I p. Ueo. W. tlarrl* M*ek#*IH« Kayette tN u. U. B.OMM. ... N»w«o«hen Fayetio (S*n (n JMIM W. Wntta Hanford Otter creek tp, 1. Hitter Terre Hante NevU« tp, W. 11 Melefcth Ortal Wnff Uit Creek tp, l» W. DIcktrMW Hant* lUley ti», Chrlii Jk:hinnerer ,,... RHej ¥. O t*ek tp, JiMihu* tfttll T*m ftimte tp, fj»wrenr* S. Ball ....Ptilnfto# 'C'ralrle Creek tp. l. K. Renter ....... Pr*lrWh»«i

W. s. K*»t«r .. .Hwento ii».«» s* «t*(k rtajento

rjher.,.«t\,

All mw (hut M. h. RlrluintMm A "«*. have tltr flnut duitia Nllrerwiut In »l»r rli), Mit* nt rtaiottiiM? (Mrlrr*.

rilK A I

js U»e le#t pla*'*' in Tem? Haute to buy •heap Notions. Tovs. IIwiery. Albuma, 'ttertMWNows and Views, American ehrt

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Sau hel«, Mirri»n». W« and China Ilird Catfvs. Uasr Halls and iiata, '«ml the l»e*t Hne.of baby carriages at the |^we«t pri«rs in the ity For these. and All misHvllaneoti* gvmds, no place esct^l*

THE FA IK.

:i$3 Main street.

|M..rv buvinc votir IUHTS AND *HOK* call on iWiock l^rrrll 4i)T Mtln -treet op|*wiu Opera llou«» They «^}Ostantly kr^p on haiwi a full line of llnr^t U%« gtwxls and s«4l cheaper than

JUj'bixlv

RoiwmU'r the «»en of "By

S»w asd dafftAt lia« «f «AlT*rr*raj*«t rredhr*4 at fticluLrdMa'a Qa*oaswar» ttor*. $07 Maia »tr*«t

ScUclrd Poctrp

«wr LEEDLE PAST.

fftot: Or«tch«ii'a c»t a p*by' Id »u a le#Jlc 90J, Sboort look ood in dA gradJe—

Taw: How iaJk dot nit boigto? Dot pov raa mike and QretthenV 8w oot! Aiod him «hoo#l po«sr U^doat yoa gtynow. paby—

Ton malt* *em tlak yon kkm» Sh #h. *h *h—(h fetop dot! Look ood and ie« dcr men* Thatgooa totw d« paby.

Dot h: that icedle head#: Dot"# mine and Gretcbes's pabyVyk/aahaa! Dokna m*i Iot

OKWC

vM»»hoo*t like Gretcben's.

Der r**t vo* ihoont like me' See dot BOW—Id ru laAn,

L'nd glekin' ob id* few#.

(iovm

here ro« leedie nuical

L'nd chtrike your fadder'n no»e. Veil, maype I vaa fooliah To Lake on *0 pod. Bat dot van Gretthen'n paby

Dcr 8nt von vbat *be aac

QfUclcb inisccllariD.

fV iter Repellent Fahrles.

A New York correspondent of the Indianapoliii Journal Im* been permitted to attend a public* exhibition of a new chemical invention called "Neptuaite." The inventor, Mr. B. M. Lamb, haa been at work "experimenting since the year lfcHto, at the time the Goodyear Rubber Compuu offered a premium of $100,000 for a water repellent substance that would not affect the appearance of fabrics. Mr. Lamb now claims to have succeeded, and a company bo* been formed, of which Hon. Hugh MeCullough, formerly Secretary of the Treasury, ii» the 'President. Neptumte is a clear and colorleas fluid, and is a solution of certain hydra-carbon gums put together in certain proportions, the chief ingredient being a solution of rubber. In silka, satins and ribbons it la claimed that it aetn the color*. A leading silk manufacturer, who has been using the article in his factory, says it haa this effect, even with the most delicate color*. The correspondent gives the result of his observations as follows:

Before the audience, in a good light, were a large zinc tank and sundry wood en horsn* and lay figures, on which were displayed ailks, sauna, velvet*, woolens, ana all dress goods, both in the piece and made up. and then Mr- F. W. Warner, the managing director, played Groton water upon these delicate fabrics from a rubber hose. The water rolled front the goods like quicksilver, or water from a red hot stove, leaving no mark of its presence. Two samples of goods cat exhibit from the same piece were exhibited in each case, and one pf then the solution (which is nffw called ""Neptu-

each case, and one pf them treated with 1 Is now called "Kepi nlte") and the other untreated. Both pieces looked exactly alike, and nobody could detect any difference either by touch, sight, or smell except'that treat ed pieces had gained about one-fourth in body without losing a particle in gloss or flexibility. When the Cro ton was turned on thctn. the untreated samples were Immediately saturated, while the treated sample was uninjured and as dry as over. Waterway ponred from a dipper all over a gontlemnn's new silk hat, and plftyod updu it from a hose, without injuring it or saturating it in the least. Ostrich feathers wen- submerged in the lank, and on being taken out ann dipped In the fingers, they were dry, and the curl nnlnjnred. So of ladles' frlr/es. Specimens of these that have been artificially frjzzed a year and wet a huudred times were exhibited nota ringlet has failed Some of the silks, satins and velvets on which the hose was turned were of the most delicate aniline lines, and on these, t^lso, lemon Juice and even ink were poured, and immediately washed off with water. Gloves of au colors that had been treated were sliowu to the audience, and water was poured upon them Willi impunity. They were announced to be pertpiratbsfa-pihoof and mildew proof. This process does pot closn tue pores ot any fabrics 6C of leather, so goods that have been. treuted may be worn next the skin without injury. the perspiration passing Oh through the air cells, but without wetting tne fibre. To eap tWf cliitiM. if was announced that silks can bo treated for a cent or two a yard—so cheaply as to be within the reach of all. The ladies present were in otstAcies of admiration aud delight, and tbey each resolved to wear otily g«rment«t that had been rendered weather-proof.

I should add that Mr. Lamb, the inventor, was present and attracted much attentlou. Frank Carpenter, th» bainter of "The Signing of the Emancipation Vroelamation," has done more, probably, than any other man except the inventor, to instirt* the sueems of the enterprise. "It will not be long at this rate" said Mr. Wwl. "before ladies will so dress that they will not care much whether it rains or shines

The body of Ah JUng, on« 6f the colony of Chinese Laundrymen at Belle ville. Pi J,, was burled with peculiar cer emony last Monday. His countrymen had ordered a hearse, with particular Instruc tions that It be decorated with "chlckeefellee" (chicken feather) plane*. The hearse Is an innovation at Chinese funerals. As the body was borne Into the Chinese quarters, show money, consisting of brown paper bearing Chin esse character*. was acsttaftd. A tin pan with burning incense was placed at the Bad of the both in the hearse The grave had been dug deeper than was considered proper, and ft was partly filled with earth again. In a hole at the foot of the grave an earthen jar was put, and over thk were thrown candies and nuts. When the hole had been filled up. a plate with meat and a chicken was placet! over it. Near by were chop sticks, rbowl of rice and a bowl of tea. The grave was partially surrounded by burning tapers. Tea was poured ovwr the grave, and tj»e

mourwrs. prostrating themselve*, went away. The ceirmony was wilnenped by a Urge number of people. ,V«* }«rk HW«#. ApnlSV

The IVmocracy of Vigo ooonlT ha* instructed it# d(legates to vote for Hon. Bavlw* W. Ilium* for Coctgrreaa- The iVemocrat* have thus tunned tfeeir hacks upiw O l*tk

What Saved Him.

During the hard winter of 1877, when 30.000 unemployed workmen haunted the streets of New York driven b^gsnr, or too often theft, a man rang at the doorbell of a house in one of our large cities, and asked for something to eat. He told a glib story of his discharge from a woolen mill, and said lie had a wife starving not faraway.

The mistress of the house made it a rule not to give alms that winter except upon personal examination of the case of each applicant. bhe went to the kitchen and ordered a substantial mad set before the man, who ate ravenously.

He was a young, honest looking fellow, but there were hjeavy marks of dissipation on his face. Suddenly he dropped nis knife and fork and sat staring at the door. "Who's that?" he cried. "Johnny, JohnnyT

The lady's little child, a girl of three, had followed her from the nursery, and stood in her white gown in the doorway, her fair curls tumbled ovjr her face. The tramp recovered himself with a coarse laugh. "I beg your pardon," he said, "It's your child, 01 course. I—I haven't seen a child for a long time."

But his food seemed to choke him. In a few moments he started up again in agitation and said: "Madam, I am not a workman. I am Jim Floyd, and I was discharged yesterday from Moyamensing prison where I have served out a sentence for burglar)-. I was once a decent man. I left a home and Jmy wife and my old mother up in Pottsvule, and my baby."

While he spoke his eyes were fixed on the child with a terrible hunger in them. "Little one" he said, holding out his hands with a pitiful entreat)', "shake hands with me, won't you I wouldn't hurt a hair in yonr head."

The mother's heart gave a throb. The man was foully dirty, just out of prison, full perhaps of disease.

But the baby (surely God sent it) rau forward smiling with both hands out. Sim kneeled down beside it, the tears rolled down his cheeks. '"'It is so like Johnny!" he muttered. "You'll go back to Johnny and your wife and your old mother f'said the fady.

He would make me no promise. "It's too late to make a decent man of me," lie said and presently putting on his cap

ljibor Trouble*.

LONDON May 11.—As affairs in tlje Lancashire cotton districts have assumed a a very gloomy and threatening aspect, a meeting between employers and delegates of the workers in twenty live cotton making towns was held to day in Manchester.

The men presented their case strongly, and urged it with no little eloquence. They gave figures to show that at their present rate of wages, and with all possi ble economy, they were barely enabled to lay aside anything.

Employers, on the other hand, exhib ited figures to show that they were now carrying on their business on a very narrow margin, and that the five per cent, additional wages demanded by the men would hbsorb more than the pro fits they were making. Discussion was protracted and warm, the men insisting that the figures of the employers were misleading and fallacious. The masters finally told the men that they would not^rant the advance demanded, and also informed them that if the weavers did not withdraw their notices to strike they would lock them out. The news spread rapidly and causes much ex citement. The situation is very strained, aud is regarded with much apprehension. Serious disturbances are feared and it is thought likely that the riots of last year will be repeated. At Preston hundreds of additional policemen are or dered, and the military have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for an emergency.

The strike among the Liverpool dock laborers has ended by a concession on the part of the masters of the demands of the men pending an arbitration, for which arrangements have been made.

Bt.ACKBrRN, May 13.—-Prom 27,000 to 85,000 operatives will lie idle this morning on account of the. strike. Many towns in North aud Northeast Lancashire have promised support. -A protracted struggle is apprehended, and precautions against rioting have been taken.

Supreme Court.

The following cases were decided in the Supreme Court yesterday: TOW Poleman A. Beck vs. Jesse Pavev. Boone C- C. Reversed. Nib lack.'J. 7183. James Johnson et al. vs. John S. Harris. Grant C. C. Affirmed. Riddle, J. 7188. Jesae Johnson et al. vs. John S. Harris. Grant C. C. Affirmed. Biddle. J. 8,40*. Wm. H. Hudelson et al. vs. Warwick Armstrong et at Gibson C. C. RewerJJed. Howk. C. J. 6,818. George H. Grant ct al, vs. The school town ofMontkelio. Carroll C. C. Rehearing granted. 60 John F. Kirby vs. Catharine Bowland. 8k Joseph C. Petition for rehearing overruled. 8175. The State v*. Samuel L. F,. Douglas®. Fountain 0. C. Petition for a rehearing overruled. 819a The State vs Corti*s Eaocks et al. Washington C. C. Petition for rehearing OfltTQKd

Ex parte William Biggs, admin

istrator. .Miami C. C. Leave panted ap pellant to withdraw record and to rrftle.

Railroad Sine &ablr.

KxnjLSATiax or mxtxhxxc hkii. •Brerjr dsr. AU other trains &Uly except Sanday. tParlor car* dailr, except Sanaa*. Sleep-, iagears. Reclining chair car. UnjoalfcpottiaK^ which is Itc miaotM fester than Ky tiaw.

Terre Haute & Indianapolis BK. (Union Depot—Tenlh and CUei'tnot St#.] VaAdalla Line. Train# Wave for Brazil, Greencastle, PUinfiakL, Indianapoli* and al! Sa»tera ritie#: HRut Lh«. 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation. 7.00a *atOar Bxpretw, iOSpn Mall and Ac«»mniodatkm,a.4iJ pa. TninitrriveframUMie point*: 'Pacific Kxprcaa, 1.25 am Mall, 8,55am: *Faai Kifir***,

H%kago Expires#, 10:45 m. Kvanxvllle, Terre Huutr & CUcDm iy. [Vniontlepot —Twnta and Chestnut Trains leave for Clinton. HHl#dalc, Newport, Pcrrrrrllle, Danville. Chicago and th»SorU*«»i: Terre Ifaute and Chicago Express. 7.10 a m: Danrj

He Accommodation. 3.10 KashvUle and Chicago Kxjsreac, !0:50 m. Trains aTrivo* from th«M? point#: Chicago and Nashrilte Express, 4.80 a Terre Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a Chicago and Terre llante Expresa, 5.30 m.

Indianai»1Ih & St. Loots KK. iDcpijt, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sw,] Trains leave for Grecucastle. Danville, lndlanap oli« and the Ka#t: *cs New York Express, 1.35am Indianapoli* and Mattoon Accommodation, 8.46 a *Day Express, 8.10 in. Arrive from these points: *N«sw York Express, 1.38 am 'Day Express. 10.33am •lndlanapoli^andMattoonAccommodation.fl. 3511 m.

Trains leave for St. Mary's, Paris. Charleston, Mattoon, Paris. Alton. St. Lonjs and the West: •c New York Express. 1.88 am Day Express, 10.54 a iq Indlanapolii and Mattoon Accoinmodapof .nollj Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 am Day Express, 3.08 m.

a ni

went out. Six months later the lady received an ill spelled letter from Pottsville. "I am at work here," it said. "That night I had planned to join the boys, but your little girl saved me. I came"home instead. It wasn't too late."

tion. 6.57 m. Train# arrive from these points: •New York Express, 1.38 a Indianapoli* and

iUioccllancons.

1868. 1880. Terre Haute Ice Company.

ICE

Has a fnll snpply of ICE with which to supply all demands,boto wholesale and retail, the comlnjt reason. Prices are as low as the lowest. Ice as good as the best. This Is the thirteenth year of this company, the eighth under the present management this alone is our recommend| to the public. All orders promptly filled.

"skT

L. P. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Terre Haute Banner,

TKI-WKKKLY and WKRKLY.

Office 21 Sonth Fifth 8treet. P. GFROKKEH, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing Executed in the best manner.

Sent frM to alt who apply by lattar, onnMiaa

AGKNT8 WAKTKI) to smd for Partlcolan of OUR NIW ITAKTO.OOO CUKIOSITIES O* THB BIBLK. aiso for the Hmidaom««t «4

CHEAPEST BIBLES CASH PREWUMS

THEDEAF HEAR

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LMmu^pbooarta,

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Terli CMrUan 4

Mill gnr*tff- «arH*lla U« ySjMTilortrmW AMMM OiaaptaM Ot^lH

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m. Train* Iravr for Marshall. MarticsriH«. CSMT. Effinrbajn. Vaadalla, GreeovHle. St. Loal« and all Wwteni and .Southern cities: Pacific Sxpree^, 1.32a Mall, ICUHm m: FV't Rspresw,S.10p m. Train* arrire fn*m thi»w pdn(»:

#Fa*t

Line,

1.3S am Mail and Acoo*nn»odatif»u.tN.50anj *Day Exprc»«. i.ii m. Kvansvllle it Terre Uault KB. li: nlon Do pot—T«nth and Cbfwtaat Sia.)

Train# It-avc for SalHvsn. Oariiel*. Vinc-nnei, Princeton,'EraimflleandSontherncities: •»Na«hTill«r £xprea«,4J0 am UExpre«».S.10pm. Trains arrive from thr»« points: Eastern Expre**. 2.50

ARM.

shmud bava a c«ay. VM B«oi lorctrcalar* to CO.* CtadaaML O.

vMAN'8

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STRENCTH^BEAUTY OrtiuteflRMitolifalMmiLmgaitf.

3523tes.--

MMMMMI MCNMI WwrmaTcO', OMUMO,

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Morton Post, No. 1,

PAR AKTWXXT

1XDIASA.

TERRE HAUTE.

Headqaarter* »M Sootii TWrd. B«fml*rm#«iinffirstaod tt Tharsdiy rrehinis, each @priteadli« Row* «P*a *"*1 mrestojt.

CoarsiS«s*Wti«* tfce cfty wttl afwaysjbe a»4e wwfcwa*. W. S. Mcl.KAN, Own dr.

JAV CF **»*»•. ADJX

A. XOMHETT.

P. Oflk*

it H«fcdkl«art*r»

SCBSCmiBE FOB THE

|aili| Xews*

JBulUliii. I

CXmIMKf a* MmB*

an* Carrier Bell very. Carriers for Mails BAST. Delivery. Ckwed. Iluo' «*»l 00 am. .lSOOmdt knd stations oa

VasdaliaRailroad. .TOOam.. 6 00am lndiaaapolls aod station* on YtndaliaKaQroad tiaoam.. SlSpm ladlaoapolis aad statioas oa TSJOam .ltwnidt

I. ASt. L...... fuaoam.. aSOpm SaMCRt Indiana, Chicago and NorthernIHlaols 11 a)an.. 91&pm Kmitero Keatocky............ 490pa».. 280pm ltuUanspoihandttoo'east— 4 30pm.. SlSpm IndUcnapons and stations oa

YandaliaRailroad 4 90pa.. 315pm Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin 4 30pm.. 815 pm

WEST.

St. Loccts and thro' west TOO a m. 1200£mdt jaactloas on Yaadalia RR. and ttoataeora lllinol 700 am ISOOmdt St. L*aa and thro* west 4«Qpm.!UO0rodt 8t LMisasd stations on Yandalta Railroad 4Di)pm. 990am St-

IamS*

aut Matkms oa 1. A

81JL.K* 4 HD mlO SO am Si. Looisandtaro^west 4 90pm 815pm Marshall and suutons sonth on thsDairritleAYlncennesRK.lt SO am.. 9 15 pm Peoria and stations

Illinois

Midland Railroad 7

a m. 600am

Stations on Toledo, Wabash A Western RR. west of Danville 700am ,1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, 111., (thro' pouch)— 700 a m. .1000 pm Danville and stations on K. T. H.AC. KB 700am. 600am Iowa. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00am.1000pm Chicago, lowa$ Michigan, 1

Minnesota, Wisconsin and 11 90 am.. 315 pm Northern Illinois .J 7(Wam.. 800am Logansport and stations on T.

H. Jfc Logansport RR 490pm.. 6 00am Stations on lndiaaatwlis, Decatar &> Springtleld RR 700am.. G(Wam Stations on Toledo, Wabash A

Western RR,, east Danville. 7 00 a m.. 10 00 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 7 00 a u.. 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

Evansville, Yincennes and Princeton 7 00am..IS00trnlt Fort Branch and Sullivaa(thro' poaches). 7 00 a m..tt00mdt Evansville and stations 011E. &

T. U. RR 7 00am. lSOOmdt Evansville and stations on E. & T. 11. RK 4 80 m.. pin Southern Illinois and Western

Kentucky.. 4)JUpui.. SSOj'm Southern IHlnols and Western Kentucky 700 a m.. lUOUindt Worthington and stations on

T. 11. Jt. S. E. RR 4 90pm. 600a ui HACK LINES. Prairieton,Praine Creek.G rays ville and Pairbanks.Tiu'sdar,

Thursday and Saturday 700 a m.. 7 00 am Nelson, lnd.. Tuesday and Saturday 1 30 pm. 1 pin

The city is divided into seven Carrier Districts, as follow*: FIRST DISTRICT— Fred 'Tyler, Csrrier.

North side of Main street, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to cllv limits, Including to the alley between 7th and 8th and io the alloy between 4th and 5th streets also, 8th, Vth and 10th streets, north of Sd avenne.

SECOND DISTRICT—JohnKnppenhelmer,Carrier. The south aide of Main street, between 5th and 6th, and all territory between 5th and 6H streets sonth to th« city limits, ipclnding to tLi- alley IMtween 3d snd 4th streets snd to the allot between 64 and 7th streets also 7th street south of Iteming to city limits*

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

FOURTH DISTRICT—George A. llsyward. Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley l»rtween 4th and 5th streets, and north to the city limits.

FIFTH Disraicr— Frank M. Mills, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th to the old canal, between 9th and 10th streets, and all territory from the alleybetween7thandBthstreets east to the Vandal la RR., north to 8d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolia Rli., cast of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT--Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. Tho sonth side of Main'betVecn 6th and 71 street#, from the alley between6H and7th streets, cast te the old canal, south to Deinlug.and all ter rltory east on Poplar street and south to city limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis Bagana, 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 w*st from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia RK. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whose dnty it is to make extra collection and delivery trips. HKOUI-ATIOMS.

The mail collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to ISth streets, north on 4th to Cherry, sonth on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar,-and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.30 and9,30a between 9:30 and 10:90 a ui, between lli 80 aud 2:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar street on the south, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot! between 2:1)0 and 3:!W m. between 4:S0 and 5:30 pm, aad between H:H) and 0:00pm. All other boxes arc collected from twice per day. between the hotirs of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1:30 and ii :W m.

There are flvo deliveries of mall per day in the business part of the cfty: at 7:oo and 11:90 1:00, 2:00 and 4:20 also a delivery at 8:00 p. m. to such business houses as desire it, whose place of business is located between Sd aud 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.

On Snnday, the Post Offloe Is fopen from 9 to

o^cIock a m. and persons desiring their mall ran call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city is made between 4:*)'and ft:3f)p m, and again in the bust, news part of the city between 8 aad 9 o'clock

Receiving boxes have been placed cm every corner of Main street to ensbb* persons residing near it to avail themselves of the ftsequent collections made thereon with a very short walk. lite sttentkmof the pahlic is called to the great distance esch carrier i« obliged to walk, snd par ties llvfnff a distance back in'yards are earnestly requested ta place boxes in their front doors or in snch other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt delivery of Wail. Carriers are not allowed to wait longer than 90 seconds for aa answer to a bell, and after wafting that lonir and receiving no answer, he must retain the man until the next de livery. Carriers are obliged to be prompt, and to do their work quickly, but nnder no circumstances to b*impolite or discourteous, and any such should be Immediately reported to the Post Master. Per sons owning dojfs are«wamed that unless

they keep

them tied daring the day, carriers will not deliver their mail, but tbev will be obliged to call at the office. N Fn.s*r*.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons

6c CO'H

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO BETOmnON PRESSES

So tapes. No adjustment of fiy for any siKe atMNrt. Ftr«-efaes ta urtff moee*. The oalr cxmatry prrsa la the world which delivers sbeet wKfeont tapes. Send for foil description, sire*

SHNIEDEWEND & LEE. Sole We«tera Agents. MTBVK CLARK

ST (-UK AW*