Daily News, Volume 1, Number 73, Franklin, Johnson County, 13 May 1880 — Page 3

THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1890,

Political.

FOR X*CKK*«.

TIM*** H. NKLMI, of Vigo Otniiuy, i*

Ji'isif f'-r K*-pr*s*-ntaUT« in CwnjTeM fr itn llw Eighth District, Indiana. subject ifc« decUton of OIP Republican nominating r.invention, to be held *t Tt-rre

Haat*-.

Jnnt 'SI.

(»K WIIKMIFF.

JOH*

Biut., of llarrivon Town*hip, a candl ilsf- for Hhrriff fjf Vlg" VMintr. subject to thi- d«--of th- fonrifr D»rnrf*r*tJe Convention.

AP.IUIH* A ISVi T. nur Crt-ck TOWNSHIP, wil! !«,-a s(i!iiUlc f«r«- she lb-publican County '«Hf v«-I»tloii ShrfHt.

•Ixt t,*n

N\ r.nt W.

.TKef will fw a candidate for ftheriBof

i/.i usiii" v. *ubjrrt t«» Ih- drf i»lon

lic an nlioit.

IMMU

ill

mcrT« tfcMt

:i^n\

lb«? Repub

(4)1 \TV TKKAfil UMt

i.it .htn% Know* will l«- «aiulidate I**

f.,?. tin- KrpuMh an iiorriinasbig fonvmilon for !!.»• .»M tt

CtrlINTY

si of iht convention. Tin- 1 \h.v

OUBJFFI I» TIN-

Nr.»«

S.« Biilhark/rtl t» announce

Stitfsf

Ms.

Cre*k Town«hip,

a# a

siilulai- f.»r Tn »»tmr Vigo comity. »«bj»"rt I.I thr tj-' iii.ifi 'if ttf Repflbll#-»U nominating

(J VI W i.i. A* will l»- a (iirnli'lalc for the office ill Tr. I'l.ft -f Vi .. «-o«nty, 11 li Ill thi* l«r

I»CKI» a! K' nomination enllon.

N KKS'KTf, of Pimento, will be 4 randl11!. (.if Mi- iif!i»* i.f «'iitirily Tti'*»uff. i-iilii-»l !i.,- «).•• .i..ii [Ik- Democratic nominal in-, ion

«tT».S*»tr A. IU V, uf Itilry lnWl-tii{J, will l** for ('...iiity Tr'(t»iift r. to the tli ii .11 ..f lie- iiominaUiiir ro«vi-»-ti.ui

Ol *TY Cl.lllth,

vii- author i/tnl t. ai.i.oitiHf that Mr RBI I I. N S*ITN i- a amliilntr f«r tlx' uiniilnatioii f»r |. r!i uf Vtk'" (iiiitify, mnhjfft to tlit-wil! of thr It. j,u!'ii« an imnddAtiity «*»n»ihti«n,

\V«-

iiri- aiitlmrl/*'*!

ttt»nitinr«- that

I*«i* will .iiiiliditff l«firp tin- H-|i»itillraii 1 I uniity ruii\i*ri!iuti fur thr iK«tln»tii»n fordi'rl *f i^'.i.unit

I. A ItnisKTT IK (for tl»* ('iitrl«, xitljjri

I In

I In- ili-i i«lnti uf tht- Uc|iiihlU an

ltiitllltl.il illy (titti fill lull, .inns liov«r. will Im* ft aiiilidal)- fur llw oftlro rvf iHiiily (it-rk. *uhj«'"t to tl»«» drt-Uiwn of th«* I.•itiiic ruilr Ntimlttjiiliii.' rimvi iitWin. \S uri' tittiltorl?i'(l lo aunonm-i* that WII.i.IA* llr.MiiiKM i« a »inll«lai«'for tin1 oflli'i'uf

Clork

nf the VHl'i4 'irriilt Court, »iibj?rt lo tht' iltu'lulott ..f tin- H."|.!ililScs*tt N'omiiiHtiiijj 'mi*r»111toi.

Mfinonuiiliint of (omlinf ('onvfiiliuns. Kur llif lu nclil ttf mr many rnuli'ii we ti)»)«it it

IM'IHVV a li«l

«if llif rmnini? roil

vi ntiouM find ronunittffs: Itr.lMIU.K'A.S CONVKNTIONH Naliniutl CoriTfntlon, Chlrngo, .Tune :i,l. !hh)

Siiilc (Kitvcnlioii, Indiitnapolis, .June

1?. IKHO. ('•»j ri'^ional C'onvcnlloi), Kill District, Trrn-

lluuti',

.1 tint* t?JI. 1SS(I.

l»KMtK'HATfC" CONVRNTIONH,

Naiitmal Cnnvt'ntion, ('inrinnati. .)«»« V'J,

Si fit** ('ouvi-niioti. Iinllan»|»oHH. .luix1 i),

1 MHO ('onjKrt'HHlonftl ('onvcnilon, 8lli District, CrawfortlsvUlc, .Itino 4th, IHH(K

Hcpulilirnn rommlttcpman of tltf Btli ('oitffrrHnlnnnl District, Hon, H. H. Hotidlnot nniitlonct*. Tcrro Haute. *tfNTT CtmVKNttOXH.

Ucpultllcnu CouNty Convention will be he It I at the Court Honiw in this city at jo o'clock.

.June 10th.

Democratic:

I To be held May 29 nt court house. Democratic delegates to Congressional, Judicial and State conventions to hew? looted at county convention. May 29.

Hepubliean ma«w-meellng* to be held in the VHHOUH wards nnd townshijw «n the I'Jth of June, to nnminato delegate* to the

Congressional

and County

Conven

tion*, Out townshljw meet at 9,1' M. atul the wards at 8 P. M. Hepublican County Central Committee. II. Miller, Chairman J. O. Joncn, 8ec Ttnrv. »Jr*i w*r»t. 1. (?. flrflnrr Tprtv wiirtl, J, O. Jimet Terr* A*«t* Thlnt want, K. .H, Krn«y Tnrti lUnlc Konrth w*rtt. It. U. Millar .. Tefr# 1I»#H Kifth Wttfd, CHff TVrrt* VUnto titlh wurtt. .I«hn A. Hrym»UI» tVrrv llMlo llMfWon tit, A. B. IVttB T«rrf |U«tt» ,Swst*r«wV t|». Uro. \vT H»rrt» JkUekotllle F»yrttt iS. ti t.l. II. tK^hfn Pajrrttr iji, W.

Wall#,..... 8»nfinJ

Ottrr t»^k tp, VV \. HHtfr T^rn- n#«t«« N^VIH* t|. \V M^lrsth o*J Bl«# t'r^k t„ W. i*h kcr»»o T*m H*«»«i Hitrv t|. Chrt*t Sfhlninrvr. Ullct I". llowt t'lfoli t|, M. It nit.. Terr* il*ttt« "rulftftun tp. U*ivni'i S. IUI1.,, PntWrtiw •t f*lri.' tf« tt», I. K, K««*»er ., ..PrMrteto* tj, \V. N. K»«tor tlmrnto Fst r« "i ij*, *. 's»rl, Fim» nto

H. »*. Rlrbanl««in

tk. t».

ttmrr tlie rtne«t tli«i*liiy »f *»llvrrwwrr IH ,l»r rtij, nnd nt nr*««»•*itUlr prtrm.

I I A I

Uie U"st place in Tem Haute to tmy ihe«p Notinit*. Toy*. Hosiery. Album*, «!rptvs-o|vr-. and View*. AmericJin chm .M**. Sat. to'l". Mirror®. and China *ollsi.

Hlnl

Cfttn^,

v«p Hid I*

awl

Hats,

U»e Iw^t line of b*l»y camagi^ at the piWt*i pricvt it* tlnM ity For and villi iui**^lfrtneoit« go«iK no p!:»rv rvirl«

TIIK FAIR

?*i uu Mn vl.

llrfiKv buying your 1UKITS AND MtOKS eat I V!*, Psddmk A. Putvell 407 .ttftiti «.!rv« opposite Oj»t?r» House. They ,iiist*nily krxep on hand a full line of :tne» l»s«s Kvw*ts and wll cheaper than

t*vb-vh

Uemcmber the sijm of "By

2t*w ft&d •tegmat lie* of SUvanrar* jast r*« reived at ftxteriwi'i Qaeeomr* star*. 307 kiiattmt

beUctfd iflisrdUmg

The ({bmb of Arknttt

The western pa{ers. some

time

ago

contained the pi table storr of a woman once well known in that part of the country a* the "Queen of Arkansas." Her father was a man of great wealth and political influence. Hw little danghter possessed exceptional beauty from her birth, and in her earliest childhood was accustomed to a kind of public flattery and homage whicli few American girls receive. She would be carried in the nurse's arms to the dinner-table to hear her health drank br the guests, with all the honors, and to bow her thanks with a baby grace and self-possession which were pronounced cliarming. She rode beside her fa ther in public procession.*: was taken by him to balls, to race#, to the theater, when she was a child, receiving the attention of crowds of gentlemen, as though she wa* a woman.—He spared no cost nor pains to adorn her remarkable heautr. Her dresses were from Paris her jewels, when she appeared in Washington, outshone all others. When the reached womanhood she had unnumbered suitors. But the woman now lived onf for adulation. Her appetite for public applause was as imiattate as that of any actress who treads the stage. She hail worn out the capacity for love in incessant flirtations. She married a man whom she believed wealthy. He died, leaving not a pennv. Her father was dead. She continued her career of frantic fashionable folly until all the large estate which he had left her was gone. Her beauty and social renown still attracted lovers. It was the season for the Mardi Gras in New Orleans. She had always reigned there a veritable queen. But she had now no money to go. *"If you will marry me." «aid one of her suitors, "you shall go to the carnival." She accepted the offer, so maddened was she by the craving for excitement. This was four years ago, and the poor "Queen" is again a widow, and an a!#olute pauper, going about the streets of New Orleans with a basket, begging for crusts to keep her from starvation.

Young girls who desire to make their whole lives a sacrifice to fashion, flirtation, and the craving for social triumph, may never come to the wretched ena of this woman. Thev may succeed in their ambition, may die in full possession of all that they nought but the soul will be .itarvod and dwarfed. One woman of this sort in New York, a year ago, left ten thousand dollars to lx* expended in a magnificent dress and coffin in which she should be buried. Another died while making out a list of all the fashionable people to whom notice of her death was to be sent, leaving out her own sister "be cause she was not in society." Tho woman who goes nit into dread eternity thus beggared in her soul is a more pitiable HjK'ctacle than the poor discrowned "Queen," carrying the jiasket from door to door.

Fallen Women.

There i* an irreprensible yearning in the soul of every women for just a little true human love. Here is a picture—a pure and beautiful girl, true and tasteful, ner heart filled with love's first wonderful rapture, Rtandittg tatteringly on the brink of a terrible danger, standing piteously pleading on the verge of the great gulf of everlasting disgrace. She reali7.es the horror of her xltoation, and there she ntand* pleading—with whom Her lover. And hw oh tldnk of it stands there counter pleading with her against herself, and racks all the logic that can be conjuered up front hell by importunate lust, to carry his point .and put out another light. Do you see the picture—see that frail, fair girl struggling to withstand the triple tide of passion, love and importunity At last she is swept away by the storm. her head falls on his shoulders, and the poor weak thing no longer resists. The chaste and holy world says she has "fallen." Now society shuts Its door in her face, and empties its slops upon her from the upper window. The same old story—fallen—down, down—llf« in the street—laudanum or a plunge In the cold, dark river. He, the tempter, what of him? Does the tempted fall and the tempter still stand to riot in the ruin of women? What savs his father and moth* er and the dear, delicious world of him? "Young blood. Wild oath. Better hush it up." Ah, Is there some one so hardy as to irrant that he, too, has fallen?

Well, remember "she fell through her love for him. he through his selfish lust. Think you Christ would have condemned' her? Sin is a thing of soul—a violation of the institutions of our inner lieing. Grant that this trusting creature had loved unwisely. If she erred it was in loving-• overmuch.

Virtue is a moral attribute, anil if the wort! means anything at all. it means the intent to be good and to do.gootl. It is said (.tod is love. To give iove and receive love Cannot lie such a sin as to sink the soul of the frailest of his creatures. In this era of social falsehood, sin is mostly the result of bad conditions. When t\njse conditions are removed the badness will go also. I would not undervalue the jewel of chastity in woman. Every wellwisher of his race must ever deprecate prostitution as the chiefest of social curses. But it never should be forgotten that even the coarse, rough child of sin was once as pure a« the sweetest child that ever slum beml In the cradle of innocence. Who shall throw the stones? Who ever saw the man who could Justly cast the first one? know we all talk gliblr of the folly of yielding to temptation. Perhaps tome of us have never been tempted.

"Never expose your disappointment* to the world." aays Betcher. Correct. If the other fellow responds to your rait with a show of four stick your four kings into the pack and say you were bluffed.

Youne gent—"Might I ask Vow. miss ah- MUs—"VeryooiTy. sir, but I'm engaged for the next three dances." Y. t* It is not dancing—ah—It Is—its-— Wg your pardon, mbt yott *m Kitting an my list ________

lAwrrr C— {entering the office of his friend T»r. ~. and speaking a hoarse whispen Fred, I've got such cold this morning that I can't speak the truth." Dr Well, 1 flk that W* noth tag that will interfere with yo«r bus! n«

Rales Hospitality.

Bo«toa Ttaaaciipt. Render your guest as comfortable as possible, and his stay pleasant. To thisr end-

As soon after his arrival as possible saddle him with every one of your hobbies and ride him to exhaustion.

If you area public speaker, rehearse to him naif a dozen of your longest and driest speeches. It will give you good practice. Friends should be utilized.

If you are addicted to writing, read to him everything of Yours that vou can lay your hands oq

Tell him about business troubles, and when he would speak'of his pleasant trip to the mountains cut him off with a diagnosis of your internal ailments.

Of course you will show him through your library but do not allow his mind to become absorbed in any one volume to the neglect of the others. That would be eminently unjust to those others. He might be pleased to find a favorite, perhaps but if you give way to bis wishes, he may go away unimpressed by the magnitude and versatility of your literary wealth.

But by all means have passages ready to turn to in the more pretentious works, to read to your guest. Not only will you surprise him by your intimacy with literature, but you will also give him a taste of your elocutionary attainments.

Ik sure to explain everything you read. It isn't to be supposed that many people have your powers of intuition. It were idle to expect it* Make him feel at home by following your own usual course at home. Rehearse all the harassments of the day at your place of business.

If the children erawl into his lap and ledauh him with their inolassess covered fingers, show yourself an indulgent parent by non-interference.

Should they attempt the same thing with you. another phase of fatherly duty may be illustrated. Show that with all your indulgent love you can lie firm on occasion. Box their ears warmly.

It is good manners to yawn, occasionally, especially if by somo mischance your guest falfs into" the apprehensible practice (for a guest) of talking about something interesting to himself. It shows him the large amount of self-de-nial you are exercising, that he may be entertained.

Follow these rules religiously, and we assure you that none others will be needed. They will serve for all the guests that you will ever have.

Politeness.

Nothing adds more to the happiness of home life than the true politeness shown at all times among the different members of the family towards each other.

It is a singular fact that most people treat those they love best with the least respect and this is probably the great cause of inliannony in many fionies.

Husbands, do you not remember in your courting days how particular you were in your actions, conversation, and personal appearance?

And wiv«s, have you forgotten how you always took care to appear to the best advantage when your lover was present?

Ah! surely many of you husbands and wives, have forgotten one thing, and that is, to cultivate politeness in your homes and consequently your children seemingly have no respect for father, mother, sister nor brother.

Some may argue that an adherence to the rules or pofiteenss*brings about too much formality in the home circle. Better too much formality than too much familiarity in expression or action.

Should a son treat another lady with more marked respect than his mother? Should a daughter treat another's father with more veneration than her own?

Is there a place In the uhiverse where the gem of loving hearts should shine more brightly than in the home?

Then cultivate politeness it is that which will keep Inharmony from your door, and bind tho household together in the indissoluble bonds of love.

Assault and Battery—Whipping Pupil by Teacher. 8,540. Danenhoffer vs. The State: Ripley C'. C. Reversed. Howk, C. J.

The appellant was convicted of assault and battery. He was principal of a school, and as such whipped a pupil for disobedience of the rules. Held, that the appellant had the right, under the law, to ad minister deserved punishment. It is shown that the pupil, a bov, was whipped with unreasonable severity. The appellant, with the knowledge of the father, stood

uilocoparerUi*

to the boy during his at

tendance at school. The evidence does not sustain tho conviction. [42 Ind., 290 4o Wis. ISO.]

An Elder's Mistake.

An elder in a Fairfield. Connecticut, church, got himself into an amusing situation recently owing lo his partial deafness. It was the last Sunday in the month, and the clcrygmen intended to call attention to the rite of baptism which he would administer to children that afternoon but lie fore the morning Service Iwgan the deaf elder spoke with him about saying in the presence or the children that he (the elder) had the new Sundayschool books ready for distribution, and that he was ready'to sell them to all who desired copies. When the fninister had finished the sermon he" gave notice that "all who have children and desire to have them baptised will please bring them this afternoon." at which the deaf elder, taking it to be a reference to his Sundayschool brooks, got up and gravely said "And all those nave none and desire them will be supplied by roe for the sum of twenty-five cents

"The circus is coming." remarked Mr*. Ooodington, laying down her paper, "wit& no end of trained horses and cararoels» hypo thermae* and other bediwns of the forest and jingle. How well I remember the first time, Daniel tocfc me to the circus! As we entered the tainted closure. I said to him, 'How terribly the wild animal&ttas growl, don't they?* I was eenamost frightened to death tiu Daniel told me it was otslv the vendoes of peanuts and priise package* playing their rogation."—

Tmn*rript

—Yes. MeJanclhon, jfQfi are comet, Bo^ lmllbthroldi^tfecTtwIion on recordIt was in Adam's inning that we all went out.—fintrh'npJtm

If.wri+p*

The Gear's bed room in the Winter Palace, it is said, communicates by a subterranean gallery, with the Fortress ot St. Peter and Paul, so that, incase of need, he may reach the fortress in a few rain utes, and be in perfect safety. The room of Emperor Paul I-, was provided with a similar secret passage but he was not quick enough for his assassins, who murdered him on threshold of the pass age.

—Some of the striped stockings this spring are made with one continuous spiral stripe, so that when the wearer stalks across a mudv street, the spectacle creates, in the minds of the spectators, the impression of a pair twin augers mor ticing the cross-walk.—Bttriinglon

ftft.

#vFa»t Line Mail and Arc *#tl)ay Kx. Mail and Arc

•fPast Line.. Mali and Arc •*Day Ex

Express

CJII

naute

fWM'ft v*?W

*®"S' ,»

Hatek-

Kailroab £imc £ablc.

RAILROAD TISIK TABLR

[Carefully corrected to date.}

Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut SU., to all train* except 1. St, L.. H. A S. E. (lo Wortkington). urn freights. Time, Jfre miante* faater thin Terre Haste time. uruKiTiox op iimuntri ViUi •Krenr day. A11 other train* dailr except Sunday. Parlor cam daily, exceps Sunday, Sleepiagcar*. Heclinlng chair car. In ion Depot time, which i.« five minute* faster than city time

VAXDALIA LINE Leave going £a»t»

1:4t) a 3:40 3.-06 j) 7.-00 am

(Arrive from Kaxti

•uPaciflc Ex Mall Train •a»Pa*t Er indinnapoli* Ace

.. 9:55 am 3:06 7 .-00

11-^ave going West)

••iPaHflc Kx ».. Mail Train •»Fai«t Ex (Arrive front West)

1-S3 a

.10:03 am 3:10

.. 1:3S a .. 8:30 a in 8:45

TERRE HAUTE & LOOANSPORT, Loganxport Dlv. of Vandalis. I Leave for Northeast I Mail Train 6:30 am Mixed Train 4:00pni (Arrive from Northeast) Mail Train 1:15 in Mixed Train 5:00 ra

TERRF. HAUTE A EVANSVILLE. Leave for South! •«Xa*hviUe Ex

4:30a 8:10 5:00 a ra

Kreljtht and Arc.. (Arrive from South) Eastern Ex *:S0pm •oChirago Kx Ill :45 Freight and Arc 5:00 in

CHlCAfiO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North I Hand Chicago Ex 7 :.'«0 Danville Arc 3:10 pm •fNafhville and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Haute Acc 11:10 a Chicago and Terre

Ex VSOpm

•^Chicago anil Nanhville Ex 4:30 a ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Leavj» for Northweat) Peoria Mail and Kx 7:07 a Decatur PaB*enKer 4 HJ7 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mail and Kx 0:00 pm Indiaiia]Klit l'aaienger 13:50 ji in

T. 11. A SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthlngton. [Depot. Main and Klmt St*.] (Lea*e for Southeaat) Accommodation 7:00 am (Arrive from Sontheaat) Accommodation 8:00

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUIS. I Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Stc.] (Leave going East)

•csFcw York Express 1:25 am Indianapolin and Mattoon Acc H:46 a Day Expreoa 8:10 pm (Arrive from Bant.) Day Expreex 10:5# am •coNew York ExprefH 1:80 a IndianapollH and Mattoon Acc tt:85 (Leave going Went.) •c»Neiv York Ex 1 :S8 a Dav Ex 10:54 a hulianapolia and Mattoon Acc— C:.T7 a (Arrive from West) *o#New York Ex

l:JSam

lndlanapollft and Matt*on Acc 8:44 a Day Ex S:08 pm

fUieccllatuotiQ.

1868. 1880. Terre Haute Ice Company.

ICE

liana full loioply of ICS with which to anpply all demand*,both wholesale and retail, the coming •canon. Price# are a* low a* the lowett. Ice a* good a* the beot. Thia i* the thirteenth year of this company, the eighth under the reaent management: thla alone la onr reeotnmendf to the public. All orders promptly filled.

L. F. PERDUE,

Proprietor and Manager.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI-WKKKLY and WEEKLY.

Offic« 21 South Fifth Strwt

P. OFROKRKR, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing

Execnled in the bent manner.

a. a.

Morton Post, No. 1,

DKrARTWKJor or nrota**.

TERRE HAUTE.

Hudfwtw SBV4 SMUk Third. Bc#ataraMtfia$itr*t «ad UHrd Tlt«ir«day ereataqgK, each IMMKII. {VKrading Robot ope* every evening-

CtaMfadc* vfeftHv tlM efty arff! alwar* tee made welcome. W. R. McLKA*. Oflw dr.

J*T Ct:**!*«*. AdjX i. A. Motmrcrr. P. J, *. itBMMnrttft

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

Minnesota, Wiaconsin andMisOam. Northern Illinois .J 7 l«J a Logmnsport and utation* on T.

iS--«•

OMl«artheMfli aniCfctWr MteWrtrr. Carriers Leave tor Mail*

EAST. Mwy. Ctoaed.

Iadtaaapoih a&d thn' ca*t ?»*«..UOOmdt IndianapolU a&d station* oa YaadulaHtftraad TOO am.. 600 am indiaaaaoli* and auuiotta oa

VandaliaKallroad 1190am.. SISpm IbdlaaapolU a»d atatJooa oa I 7nX)a .liOOmdt ASC L.... ill 30a m.. SSOpm Eastern Indiana. Chicago ana

Northern Illinola 1130am.. 215 pm Eactcra Kentacky 490pm a90pm Indianapolis and thro" ea»t.... 4S0pm.. It 15 pm ladtnnpolis aad atationa oa

Vandalla Railroad 4 SO pm.. S15pm* Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wtscoosia 4 SO pm. 815pm

WEST.

St. Loaia and thro' treat. 7 00 a m..l*0fl|,mdt Junction* oa VandaliaRR. and Soethem lUiaoi a 7 00 am .. 1900 mdt St. Loata and thro'west 490pm..iSOQmdt St. Lwala and a&uioaa on Vandalla Railroad 4 90pm.. *30a in St. IXMrfa and eutkma oa I. A

Su L.RR 4*pm !0»am St. Ixni* and thro' wetit 4 90 pm.. S15pm Marshall and atation* aouth on the Danville A Vinceunaa RR. 11 30 a m.. 15 pm Popria tad autkma oa Illtnoia

Midland Railroad 7 00 a m.. 6 00 am Stations on Toledo. Wabaah A Western RR. weat of Danville.. 700am..1000pm

NORTH.

Chicago, Hi., (thro' poach)— 7 00am .1000 pm Danville aad atation» on K. T. li. A C. RR 7 00am. Iowa. Minnesota, Wlaeonain and Northern Illinoia 700am..1000pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, 1

6 00 am

2 15 pm 6 U0 a

H. A Logan»port RR 4 90 pin.. 0tt)am Stationa on indiaaapolis, Decatur A Springfield RR

Station* on Toledo. Wabtsh A Weateru RR., eaot Danville. Northern Ohio. Northern Indiana, Michigan and Canada

TOO am COO am

OUain

10 00

ou a

10 00

SOUTH.

Kvansvllle. Ylntennen and Princeton 7 00 a m.. 120i)mdi Fort Branch and Sitllivan(thro' ponchea) 7 00 a m.. ISOOiadt Kv«aaville and atationaon K. A

T. H. RR 7 00atn .lSOOmilt Evanaville and atationa on K. A T. H. RR 30 in.. 3D pui Southern IllinoU and Western

Kentucky 4 80 m.. S ,1(1 Southern IUinoltt and Western Kentucky 7 to am. ISOOmdt Worlhingtoii and Motion* on

T. H. A. S. E. RR 4 20 pin.. fl 00 a in HACK LINKS. Pralrieton.

Prairie Creek.Oraya

vllle and Falrbanka.Tue^day, Thuroday ind Saturday..... 7 00 a in.. 7 00 a Nelson, Ind.. Tueadayand Saturday 1 30 pni.. 1 on pin

The city la divided Into seven Carrier Dintrict*, as follow*: FIKKT DIHTKICT -Fred-Tyler, Carrier.

North aide of Main utreet, between 5th and 7th streets north from Main to city limit*, including to the alley between 7th and 8tn and to the alley between 4th and 5th streets also, Mlh. 9th and 10th streets, north of 3d avenue.

SacoHoDtaraic-T -John Kuppenheimer, Carrier. The south aide of Main it reel, between 5th and flth, and all territory between 5th and OH streets south to the city limits, including to tl.i. alley between .Id and 4th streets and to the alley between and 7th Hireeta alao 7th Htreet aouth of Dealing to city limits.

TAIBD DISTRICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley be tweea 3d*and 4th streets south lo city limit*.

FOUBTH DISTRICT George A. Hayward, Carrier, The north aide of Main street, fr#m the river to 5th street, and all territory weat of the alley between 4th and 5th strcetR, and north to the rity limits.

FI*TH DISTRICT -Frank M. MilU, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from 7th lo the old canal, between ttth and 10th streets, and aH territory from the allevbetween7th and8th Ktreets eant to the Vandalla RR., north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Vandolla RIL, east of 10th street to city limits.

SIXTH DISTRICT—Isaac N. Adams, Carrier. The south eldo of Main, between 6lh and 7th strectn, from the alley betweenOH and7th streets, east to tho old canal, south to Demtng, and all territory eait on Poplar street and syuth toclty limits.

SEVENTH DISTRICT—Louis llaganr., Jr.. Carrier. Sonth side of Main street from 7th oast to city limits, Including the north i»lde of Main, eant of old canal bed to city limit*, and all territory went from Ninth street, east to city limits from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalla RR. track on the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, whone duty it Is to make extra collection and delivery trips. HKOUI.ATIOKS.

The mall is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from lot to 18th streets, north on 4th to Cherry, south on 4th to Walnot ana aonth on l*t to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and 5th, every week day between 8.80 and 9.30a m, between 9:30and 18:30 a m, between 19:30 and 9:00 m, [this collection includes to Poplar utrcet on the south, and east to 13th, and north to Union Depot] between 9:80 and 3:30 m, betweea 4:30 and 5:3Q m, and between 8:00 and 9:00 pm. All other boxes arc collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:00 and 10:00 am and between 1:3b and S:30 ra.

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

On Sunday, the Post Office isjopen from 9 to ]0 o'clock-a m, and persona desiring their mall ran call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.

Sunday collections over the entire city Is made between 4:30 and 5:30 m, and again in the busi ness part of the city between 8 and 9 o'clock mi

Iteceivlng boxes have be on placed tm every COM ner of Main street to enable persons residing near It to avail themselves of the frequent Collections made thereon with a very short walk.

The attention of the pnhlle Is called to the great dlstanc* each carrier is obliged to walk, ano parties living a distance back in yards are earnestly requested to place boxes In tb«ir front doors or In such other convenient places as will facilitate the prompt d«!

I very of mall. Carriers are not allowed

to wait longer than 30 scoondu for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the mall until the next delivery. Carrier* arc obliged to be prompt, and lo do their work quickly, tmtnmier no circumstance# to be Impolite or di*coarteoa*,and anr such should be Immediately reported to the Post Master. Persons owning do** are warned that unles* they keep them tied daring the day, carriers will not deliver their mail, but tber will lie obliged to call at the ofllee. N. FIUISTK. P. M.

THE VERY LATEST.

A. Campbell's Sons &c Co'a

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO BEVOLUTIOll PRESSES

No tapes.

Xews.

So ad}o*Uaeui at Sf

for any

Flrst-ela*# Is ewry respect. Th# only cowatry press is the world wfeka dellvwrs slWeS s1tlw*t tape*. for fall deweripf&M, «tm# sad priors

SHNIEDEWEND 4 LKE,

Sole Westers

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CLARK

«T CHICAGO